Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1915, Page 6

had been living for a ‘time, ground that John had a wife and chlld iiving In another of the house, John beamse enraged and taking an iron from his pocket, used the cir- cular as @ grip and drove'the part {that is inserted into the gunwale of a bon through the derby hat and sweat- band and cut Mike in the forehead. 'John insisted on his plea of not guilty, claiming that he struck the blow in self defense, having first been assault- ed, He was guilty and sen- tenced to imprisonment for 11 months in the Providence county jail and to Ipay all costs. | During the hearing it- was brought ‘out that the woman in this case had ‘bean twice married, was divorced from er first husband and had no use for n'her second husband—and John substi- \tuted. It was also explained that John {had been arrested several months ago |for an assault on' this same woman, |but a serious charge was changed to The All-nflo Tuna_club,. whose unluuon mllnlrd ue to+the o'orh Charles Willard of Wutu-ly, American Fisheries isimple assault, to which he pleaded I+ {guilty, and paid the fine. At that time the was warned to keep away from this oman, but they subsequently became ntimate friends. A few months ago a oman came to White . Rock from a New Hampshire town, with a newly ,‘burn baby, claiming the support of ohn. He took out a marriage license ut mever married, although he made fhis home with the woman anad his fbaby. There were several witnesses uand their testimony was given:through ?. Polish interpreter. e R S § Frank Lupinazo, who pleaded not tguilty to the charge of keeping beer with intent to.nll. when arraigned a eek ago, ln.!ated on_ the plea when fdhe case was. called.for iri in the FThird dmnczicqnn Friday, through is attorney, Bverett A. Kingsley. lice OfficersiWest and!Burke told of e raid under search warrant at nk's residence, 55 Pleasant street, 0f the seizure of 19 bottles of beer and & quart bottle pertislly filied with iskey, and of Jackson.Wood and illiam B. Adams drinkingibeer on-the remises. Both Wood and Adams un- er oath_declared that their families nd the Lupinazo . family exchmged Svisits almost weekly and were on very §ntimate terms. Wood and Adams said- hat Frank had invited them to call n him the Friday before the Sunday he raid was made, as he expected rel- tives from New York, and wanted to ive them a good -time. They said they never bought any beer at Mike's n the day the officers found them in e house, but that the beer was given 5 { i £ % : § ) i H H H H i § i | ! 4 E { 5 i 4 B 1 t H 3 § H 8 ¢ g H H H i H H g P t 3 OUR PLATFORM“Reduce the hi Without reducing 'Vallnble can® be{ cut. from g:;dmnsm v-U8 If coupon h not t is_inside the 4 1 lighestquality O Low-Quality - KrowestRrices - KGuaranteed Putity [JAdulterations Xt F“ll Mea fish caught there and kpown as tuna differed from the fish known in the east as horse mackerel, and vhich have been caught in large numbers in Block Island waters. Just as soon as Mr. Willard saw a tuna.of Catalina he was.satisfied that ithwas identical with the horse mackerel. ‘When Mr. Willard-returned home he organizing over 100 rod:and reel:sportsmen from all sections of the country into the ‘Atlantic Tuna clubifor the purpose of fishing for tuna offiBlock Island. Many ot theése men have been accustomed to to California for the purpose of nlhln' for tuna and now’they can en- joy the sport mearer home. The fish have been running well this season and the visiting sportsmen are.assured of more than the traditional fisher- ‘man’s luck. —_— Information. came to Westerly- late | Way | Fridey afterneon of a vague and in- oung gnm.htflwn. L. I, apd that pinned to her dress was a.class pin of the Paweatuck High school, class of 1910, with the initials I. M. G, The only person who was a member of that class whose neme is denoted by the initials is Lissie M. was not graduated with the class. - Cuniff is about 22 years.of age, Mh- ter of James B. Cunlfl‘ who' left Paw- catuck many years ago, and engaged ure able Couj B i g : i feet tly ffallen; from a boulder Tfrom the water's sur- face. Mrs. Henno and Mrs. Hovl were fio’t at:home at the time of'the fatal-|R. Dr. M. H: Scanlon, . medical for the town:of Westerly, and made hurried response in his au- tomobile and located the Hovi house in the woods a mile and a half from the main road, and mnot in the Westerly jurisdiction. The doctor ascertained all the facts and made hisireport to Dr. Asa 8. Briggs, medical dxaminer “for the town of vaklm.om who _ pros ‘nounced .death due accidental drowning.” The father nt the drowned boy is a tallor,.employed at No. 84 State street, New London. Loeal Laconics. JewetteCityrand Clark daseball' team: Il play a game on the Thraul mul grounds this afternoon, The motor-driven chomiul and hose ‘wagon for the P. 8,.Barber Hose com- | pany is due to arrive Sept. 1 Among the contributions to the ‘Ten special”trolley cars brought the | membens of the consolidated Sunday qls\_!‘:do:h in'Greeneville to ‘Atlantic Beach Y. | Seventt-Day Baptist Misstonary socte-| f "ty for th past month are from the First Westerly church $5, “Waterford church $25. The state officers made official visita- tion to Budlong post, Woman's Relief corps, department of Rhode Island, on. Thursday evening. After the busi- iess sesslon, lunch was served, Superintendent Anderson end other amdu- of the Shore Line electric rail- system made the trip Friday to Wntcx, Hill and Weekapaug in-a spe- <cial ear. Several young ladies.from Westerly 'were at Miss Jean McColl's cottage at i ntaug Thursddy and ici- ad in the uéxentshofweva to mly Ng uate o "esterly - His m‘hool chafl 1909. ‘Mies Grace Redford, teacher in the public schools of Rivereide, Cal., and her sister, Miss Clarabelle Redford, of Pawtucket, who have been visiting their " brother, Charles Redford, and examiner ‘was notified ‘M i-the mdm s Dole intendedforuse by the arve- e ‘westbo struck the pole :and broke 1?!‘!1 two, No serious “resuited, as ~the limited train hag slowed mw«a Mualax. re}chhing the ‘Wanderers Mysties will plw the fourth Sasevan game of the series on.the this afternoon. NOANK o W The mhluma.ry society - of -the-Bap- | tist church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Paimer. \ mgheuru no l= :: the -con- on of Mps. El is very in )::‘ hgx:‘on!::) an.é‘nm v s we o!'nlm N3 s visiting | % Col. A. ‘her home In-Qu g visit “‘ n Queens after a al ety Porter, aviohas been onitartne e er, “hile in bathing recenthy o better o ng recen Mrs. Chisholm Stewart ing her Y8k o e s las has securad - ment 1n v‘v’f’.m% 38 everal guests arrived- at Rlvervl:"x cotusv." P ——————— What Really Surprising. What _a_small Kole Mr. 1 - when he got out!—Chicago :rynm b Housewives! — Mothers! — Daughters!| Here Is: Yourlecket—Vote I . Election day is’ today—evay;day—the Votmg Booth ;Stralght! - OJHigh Prices -tflmn entertain- er, Mrs. Steels, of New|i2 [J:Short Weight filRV SERV-US &-nd- ow- PMMM“ 35% and mive h-ug“-mm pons{ INo Coupons 3 wolxld be nece: h cost 6f lxvlm the High QM of- wlut you Eat Sy hnnhoa..-y- nmm""""&:. :E‘fl' CO., NORW!CH, These arethe FREE GIFT COUPONS der of the . ,summer Willlam N. h of Hartford on friends in Danielson -Friday, Critically 11l Dominick -Nado remainsreritically<ill at the home of his son, Charl B S.h!filh has been — ed homerson Mechanic l!no(mb: m::":" Speaker at Union_Service. Rev. C. H. o preach at the n urvlc‘ in the Bu ‘_" n Baptist church rs. lce. f Philadelphia tlnz with rehuv:- here, Henry E. Church of Hartford-was a recent<visitor in Danielson. Ou!lna at the Park, societies tl): ons. !ho pavilion. Sixty-four #Prisoners at Jail, There were 64 Jall Friday, this total repre- sent a continued=redyction -in the number held there. ‘continue;at+Williamsville to ihie ditch washed out at the Manu! ll: o::u-ma'm s m three to four ‘weeks n o plete the work. s s heavy rains of'last week, some street surfaces being considerably Prisoners at the |7, up a motoreycle, ‘running at a_high rate of epeed and when oppositeithe of Moses Chartier, he struck the de- A band' has been-secured 10| play at the gathering. Tickets Pledged for 1916 Chautaugua. It is announced that 805 tickets have! - | manner in which they conducted their damaged. The trolley company will again give | o alf hour service this afternoon and ‘Work is being advanced-on the re-. construction of one of ‘A. F. 'Wood's buildings on Mechanic street for use as funeral parlors. Many are. to be made to the.building. of | part of this Dates and Places for Union’ Services. | said second Sunday and in the cburch on the third Sunday. It is hinted that the coming visit of P, W. Litchfie] manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company’s plant at O.."may forecest ar- ents to increase the:size of the Killingly Manufaoturing company’s plant at Wiliamsvilla. Over at*East Killingly they-are get- un: away with Sunday baseball games the pastime seems to interest a great many people in that and sur- roi sections. DIES SUDDENLY. iy g > MrssEvelyn Almy Expires From Hea Failure. Mrs. Evelyn Almy, born in April 1862, died suddenly of heart failure at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erooks, Riverview, Thursday evening. Mrs. Almy had been an invalid for a number of years, but her death came very unexpectedly. Mrs. Brooks is a sister of the deceased. Mrs. Paul Loiselle, , Mrs. Mary Anne Lolselle, 53, wife of Paul Loiselle, died Friday morning at their home fh Willamsville, Mrs Loiselle has been in poor health for a long time, but her illness did not assume a serious nature until about Memorial day. She leaves her hus- band, a son and a daughter. Mrs. Loiselle had been a;rosident of: Wil ljamsville for many “years. Borough May Have Chautauqua. The excellence of the Chautaugua en- tertainments at Putnam the present week impressed many of the Danielson people . who attended them the idea that it would be fine for this town to offer such a splendid series next sum- mer. What might be done in promot- inrg Chautauqua here may be indicated by that degree of success that has al- ways come to the Young People’s course of entertainments during the fall and winter seasons. For this se- the patrons pay a dollar for five entertainments. The Chantauqua courseis of 14 entertainments for two dollars. To get Chautauqua here it ssary to form a local m and it is Dbelieved muy favor ‘the plan. STEERING ROD sBROKE. W_ L2 A.- Bradford and Raymond Hanlon E-up.;ln]ury ‘When Car 1g Dam- aged, = Th‘bruxiusot the steering.rod-and the,subsequent.overturning of the light touring cay in which they were riding, mmo lives of L. A. Bradford and nd<8uxlon*ln Jjeopardy, - Thurs- ueldm Ahappened hqgmd the" -wp ourve !n t.ho.hl"'nvuy KiIl; ‘meetss Grove street that |7 ing to cross said Maln street in Fast Brooklyn, Connecticut, and that sald 1 delivered the body of said decease to_his parents for burjal. I flle with this finding & copy of ths evidence taken at said inquest, and.have communicated;the re-pon of this finding to a grand juror of said town .of Brooklyn. Dated at Killingly, this Sth day of July, 1915. i Caroner for mmh;-;‘v-ébm e ey “-. PUTNAM Mann Family Starts for Gales Ferry— Southbridge Prisoner Taken to Jail— Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Mills—Miss Catherine Hill to Speak at Suffrage Meeting. > Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann and daughters left. Friday afternoon )t‘ur at r. e - cottage until about Aug. 15, when he will go down to remain until Labor day. Trafic Officer Louis Beausoliel is making good. He is rapidly mastering the d.'-l.fll of proper methods of hand- ling traffic, and gets along nicely with the public in doing it. Landlord Teddy Cassent of the City hotel will motor to Southbridge for the baseball. game this afternoon, being host to o party of friends. My. and Mrs. Emil J. Benoit, who have been living in California, have 1l':amrned to Putnam to make their ome. James Duffy of Wauregan, injured a week ago tonight, when he fell off a trolley car near Tracy’s switch, is im- proving at the Day Kimball hospital. Spoke Before Dudley Grange. Mre. W. J. Bartlett delivered an ad- dress on equal suffrage ‘r‘l‘h!‘ for wom- en before the members of the Dudley (Mass.) grange Friday evonlu County Sealer in Town. Charles Johnson of North Grosvenor- _THE_BROOKLYN for the very fine manner in which the stage in the Chautauqua tent was decorated, and for their attention to many other de- tafls, all of which count so much in t.ho eonddu‘don of the whole propo- About $2,000 was epent dy mnvnl of the local Chautauqua. The greater was received from the sale of season tickets, the amount taken in at the ticket office, however, being in:excess of $500. A Boston paper reviews The Key to the Land, a recently published book: by Frederick Rockwell of Woodstock, ‘who has written a number of books on agricultural subjects that have been: widely read” and have becomeWery popultir, Glasgow’s Municipal Lodging..Houses., Glasgow hae seven municipal lodging houses, six for men and one for‘women. | They are stome buildings, three to five stories in height, and of the most sub- stantial character. Bach lodger has o separate room, with bed and chair. ‘The bed has a wire spring, a hafr or; fibre mattress, coarse sheets, a blanket, | a coverlet, a pillow, and a pillowcase. | These are aired, cleaned, and washed| after the lodger has gone in the morn- ing. The total number of bedrooms in’ the-seven houses is 2285. Hint to the Allies. Perhaps the Allles will attempt to end_the war by frying those 100,000 | bushels of onions they bought in| America when the wind is toward the: enemy.—Chicago News. Example to Other Countrles, “America must make good,” cries| be good?—Washington Post. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited Special attention given to handling: securities for administrators of e tates. SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D.- 1872y Remndto-l’lweuh Building, Main Street, Danielson DEPOSITS . APRIL 1, 191 ASSETS B L LLT LT TTTRP PSSO PR PP S . <o s s U S S e e FLTTSTLIB] SURPLUS, INTEREST AND PROFITS ....erewas 3 10149757y S FLITL 693 m:mmnm.mwnm-mm Tts Invests’ ments are the best. Its deposits are Business easily transacted by mafl. J. A.ATWOOD, P’m‘(fl “ are free from W. :a'..n!mmx.mm -POTTER Treasurer