Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1915, Page 2

K l? el 3 Al i 5 ; ‘ AT S 5 W uq.--‘ From Canada. G. O n J. N. La %g, i EE i : i + ] i li i g 1§ I [ { ] ! i i i | | i i 4 f ke ‘Manufacturing company, Strikebreakers, a _representation the strikers. and with Fire Chief ick. The police are endeav- rtain. who sent in _the i : £ 1 ;E " % ! ere. ‘Thomas Hogan of Boston spent urday with friends in this city. - Herman Simmons returned from a stay of several days York. v| _A. L Bl who has been In New York on business, returned to this city Saturday. i i P g 3 R § §id 8 i b l[f I ‘strikebreakers ot hear any fire alarm and = from a sound eleep by a outside of°the bullding. They Zthought that it' might be a riot and, that they were strikebreak- 9 they feared for themselves and ran | ;But of he m‘;:un‘: through tmhg Soor, conceal emselves unt had ‘Then they gave fthemselves up to the police for pro- | 1nad in New : § is en- ‘Masior, were cagaped of | boos up, M; d::e- in Brooklyn during the|have week e Mrs. Henry T. Burr and children, 3ir. and . Craig - who have been in Maine for the past Francis | eors i Norwich Sunday s 0 0 ten weeks, have returned to their-home *| Wiliam Youns. an employe at the Will Play on New Field. in this city. - Connecticut mills, is recovering from| When the Futnam Mrs. W. Snow, who has been the| an injury sustained one day last: week. guest . of relatives here for the past Postmastér and Mrs. A. D. three weeks, left Saturdey for her of East Kiflingly are home in Chelsea. cation at Oaklana e e - Satinitag - Wi - paoite Everett Mitchell was a visitor spent Saturdey in Haritord: Min. W Nekwich Suadiay. W. Hayden, Mrs. Lucy Congdon, D. §. Beach, Mrs. C, J. Healey, Mrs. Clark Burnham, Mrs. Kate Clark, Miss Chris- tine Mason. Roland Utley of Chicago arrived here Friday to spend the next two weeks at the h of his parents in this city. Mrs. Utley has been in this city for the past month, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Amston Mrs. a will be from 3 in the afternoon until 839 at night, so that all who care to may vote. It is rumored that both appropriations are scheduled to be de- The most persuasive salesman and the fastest mail lag far behind Western Union Day Letters and Night Letters. Telegraphic solicitation puts you in direct touch with the man who signs orders, and closes business. Full partica atany Western Union Office THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Dividend Paid. The bankrupt estate of David P. Comtois of this city has paid a divi- dena of 41 2-3 per cent. Trustee A. J. Greenslit expects to be able to pay another dividend before closing up the estate. This second dividend, though, = will be a smaller one Caucus on 13th. The democrats of the town of Wind- ham will meet in caucus at the town hall on the night of Monday, Sept. 13, for the purpose of placing in nomina- tion candidates for town offices. The republicans have not yet called their caucus, but will do so soon. Fractured Wrist. Mrs. Charles Hyde of Winter street fell at her home and fractured her it e compound one, team goes awpy continue to do I fine chanee to show their pep Experienced Road Builder. n-hb!‘i,;tu‘rd-w afterpoon and Friends of Frank E. Preston, who is|°Ve" it a. candidate for highway commission- Bass for Lake. er, if the town decides to have one, | More than £000 small-mouth bass say that the claim that he is without | have been added to the waters of Al- road building experience is without | exander’s lak The foundation: that he has an experience | Were broucht in 41 cans from the state of a score of years in the care of|fish hatchery. County Game Warden highways. Arthur Day, recently reappointed, as- Miss Algn Anderson was a visitor in |sisted in their libergtion. Norwich Sunday. Putnam is one of the growing east- Receive Rebate Checks. ern Connesticut towns where the bulldinz of homes is barely keepin The first of the $50 rebate checks to | panc mitr the Aemand e thom” A% buyers of Ford cars during the past|the present time more rénts of some year are being received here. N. D. t V3 e Prince has received one. The 300,000 gl:,:.:','d,:m S e e checke to be sent out 11 be mailed at the rate of 10,000 a day, the postage| To Improve Congregational Church. to carry the list, at two cents each, Following' the morning service at the Congresational church Sunday being $5,000. there was a meeting at which plans Talk of New Pavement. With the work of fmproving Magn | {0 TIPTOVing the heating system of street without cost to the town un- 3 derway, talk has started for the laying Quail’s 26 Eggs Hatched. SR 1o o :gfl?mtrx;‘:: pavement h:bou! otmhe mu; county game nm:;nled re;;flru a Regina spent Saturday in Norwich. Congregational Church. R D e oy Cant fquuily sty Shat ecctiintd 18 ‘ags; Miss Evelyn Asher is here o remain| The morning sorvice at the Congre- | braa <, bullding. I¢ the railroad com e e o for the month of September with|gational church was conducted ¥ | provement, the cost as divided would | friends. Rev. H W._ Arnold of Norwich, who | not be he;\'y. . Mrs, Lena Bruce spent Sunday at Degin his studies at the State Trade School in Putnam this mornins. Mr. Moreland anticlpates taking & two years' course In textile work. Church Notes: Masses were read at St. Johm's R. C. church Sunday morning at 7. 8.30 and 1030 by Rev. Fathers Metiviere and Teulinge. It was announced at Boston. the masses that next Friday, the first Miss Annfe Anderson spent Sunday |Friday oft September. masses would In New Britain. besaidatsa m and Ta m. In the . was a lo- | evening benediction wi at 7.30. Vs of Andovec, 8 lo-|7¢ ls anticipated that Rev. Wm. A. Miss Celia Morin is the guest-of rel- Kf;‘-d;"',;,’;:i,‘,":ge‘“xs,:,;;,',';‘ - i jumbus, will be home in the course Mrs. T. E. Sullivan and son Walter of a few days. are visiting in Bosten. % Miss Mary Higgins is visiting rela 4 St. Pau's Chursh. gZins v - Wl R e BB e regular summer schedule was carried out in St. Paul's Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alpaugh are|church yesterday. The Sunday school visiting relatives in Providence. classes will again form when school Mrs. Arthur Racicot and daughter Personals. William Riley was in Boston Satur- lay. Daniel Leary spent Saturday in In Police Court. There will be at least four cases in the police court this morning. Michael Walsh was arrested Sunday on com- plaint of his wife, charged with being intoxicated and causing a disturbance at his home. Two Italians got into a fight on Main street Saturday night and they were arrested, but soon af- terwards released under bond. Joseph Dion, arrested at Central Falls, R. I, and brought here Saturday afternoon, charged with stealing a coat and palr Case, or a Hand Bag is want- ‘ed. We have the kind “to stand banging,” and they are addressed the conzregation. Sunday - LINCOLN'S meture Store Phone 285-3 . JAY M. SHEPARD Buccteding Elmore & Sherard FmeralDirectorand Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist every week—then you'll have Painless Extracting money and will get- more “and Filling a Specialty |money. 152 Main Strest, - Willimantic Telephone The Willimantic Savings Institute HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee, President N. D, Webster, Treasurer the home of her mother in North Windham. njamin T. Savory, who has been visiling his family in this city and Niantlc, returned Saturday to Hart- ord. Mrs. Mary Lonergan of Webster hes as her guests for a week Mrs. Thomas Joyce, Miss Barbara Joyce and Master Thomas Joyce of Maple ave- nue. NOANK e Cards have been recelved from Free- man who is on an automobile trip through Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Samuel Patterson has secured em- ployment at the ship and engine com- peny’s plant at Groton. Miss Elizabeth Payne has returned to New York. Miss Emma Paige of Providence is the guest of Mre. John Daboll. Air. and Mrs. Charles Schaffer are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hale of Istip, L. L Miss_ Virginia Fox of Plainfield has been visiting here. Miss Marie Sullivan of New Haven is_visiting Mrs. G. E. Andrews. Mrs, John MacNeil has retutned to New London after a visit to Mrs. An- gus MacLeod. Patterson has secured em- ployment with C. M..Chester. Rev. E. E. Gates of Ansonia preach- ed_here_Sunday. Mrs. Emma Spencer has been visit- ing in New London. Mrs. Almon Trumbull and daughter Jemle are vieiting Mre. Bertls Rath- un. Mr. and m George Rains of Wor- cester are Wsiting in the village. Mrs. Addie_Weaver is ill. Mrs. Leon Weaver is visiting West- erly relatives. school followed the morning service. The Christian Endeavor meeting was held in the evening. Rev. Wm. Lakin who is on his vacation at War- wick Downs, is expected home for the services next Sunday. News in General. Miss Delima Cyr of No is spending a week with her cousin, Miss Victoria Desrosier of Plainfield. Miss Florence Butterworth has re- turned after a vacation spent with Rhode Island_friends. Mrs. Joseph Stubbs and daughter Annie are spending the remainder of the summer vacation at their cottage at Groton Long Point. A show troupe has been playing stock plays in town during the past week. The local court L O, O. F., has ceived an invitation to attend the ini- tiation ceremonies at Court Moosup. Sept. 11 Outplayed Greeneville, The Greeneville A. C. baseball team was no match for the local team here Saturday. The local boys outplayed the visitors all through the nine in- nings and copped the fipal verdict by a8 to 3 score. Card Tournament. Plans are under way to run'a card tournament this winter among the various lodges in this vicinity of the L O. O. F. A silver cup donated as a prize to the winner has been on ex- hibition in the window at Mercier's. At the time the Plainfield Bowling Green was started it was planned to arrange a tennis court on the land near the green, but interest in the matter seems to have died out and it is_improbable that any action will be taken this year. STRUCK BY CAR. Will Not Move Tracks, It is stated that it has been decided not to move the trolley tracks from the west side of Main street from _the | Keystone building to the Bates block to the center of the street. The street there will be improved without chansing the location of the track. Continuing the work of making the changes in Main street, the force of the Shore Line Electri¢Railwaycom- panyon Saturday uncovéred the ties | to a point opposite the town hall bullding. Many of the ties have been in the ground since the road was built, 16 vears ago, and are considerably rotted and broken down. Breaks With Stolen Tools. Vandals played havoc with tool chests an dtools of carpenters engag- ed in building houses for Frank A. Davis near Willilamsvilie corner dw ing the early hours of Saturday morn- ing and carried away #bme of the tools found. A break at a Dayville market was also reported Saturday morning, ome of the screw drivers taken from the cottage being found there. The loss at the market was not heavy, it is reported. PANAMA-PACIFIC COINS. New Gold Pieces Shown by National k. On Saturday the Windham County National bank placed on display the first of the Panama-Pacific gold coins seen here. They are of the one dol- lar and two dollar, and 2 haif dollars denominations and are held at a premium, $1.75 for the dollar coin./$4 for the hgher denomination. The authorities of the Panama-Pa- cific_exposition, byyspecial act of con- gress, have had these coins minted at the San Francisco mint in commem- oration of the opening of the Panama canal and of the holding of the expo- a breeding grounds not far from Put- nam and was watched with very spe cial interesg, There were many week-end visitors at the Putnem Country clul Much rterest is being taken by the mem- bers in the various improvements that are being made and not an exception is the butlding of six new greens on the sgolf| course, very _familiar the members. Vieek-end Traffic Heavy. Week-end trafic was heavy with the New York-Maine expresses that run through this city nightly, making | one of the few stops of the fun here. Extra_sections and large ones have been run., A heavy returning lst of passengers is looked for between now and the first of the month. Rev. israel L, White and family, Who have been apending the summer at East Putnam, have returned to their home at Summit, N. J. They made the trip of 200 miles by auto- mobile in a 12 hours' run. which is becoming | territory to many of GENEROUS INTEREST SHOWN In Foochow Missionary Work of Dr.| and Mrs. Kinnear. The current issue of the Mission- ary Herald has the following relative to Dr. H N. Kinnear, medical mis- slonary of the Putnam Congregational church at Pemasnag hospital, Foo- chow, China, and_Mrs. Kinnear: Dr. and Mrs. Kinnear go back to Foochow after their furlough with some substantial tokens of a € us interest in the work at that station. An organ for the new and large church in Foochow, to cost, including trans, tion, $2,000, was made pos- sible by a riend in New York: an X- ray apparatus, which will be the only ome in any hospital in that part of the province of Fukien, was FIND A GOOD J0B FOR YOU Read our full in THE l‘"fl‘m PosT Judged by what really counts— Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . George Halyburton of New London is spending his vacation with his fam- ily at Groton Long Point. ‘Miss Evelyn Luce is ill from an at- tack of pleufisy. Mrs. Florence Clapp and son of Franklin, Mass, have been guests at Bayside inn. JMrs. Herbeft Mitchell, who spent the z returned sition. The full lst of exposition coins is as follows, but only the two mentioned denomina: are _at _the lo- cal bank. Half dollars, silvet one dollar, gold; with fhe combined checks of a num- ber of givers: a sterilizing outfit, also for. hospital, When Knocked Down by Automo- bile. A Greek employe at the mill in ‘Williamsville, was struck by an auto- mobile owned Stanley Regis of North Grosven , and was severe- 1y injured, Saturday morning. The ac- cident happened at what is known as Pine Hill on the state highway be- tween Dayville and Williamsville. An in actual service and wear—do more than any other kind. Call and examine our line of the Famous REEN RUTTER Tooks and Cutlery today. 500. will make the eves of Foochow to stare! rough the generosity of a meniber of this parish a. wheel streteher and wheel chair has been added to this list of gifts and will be two and ome half doBars, g0ld; fifty dollar, octagonal, gold; Hfty dollars, round, gold. The dollar coins are about the size of @ ten cent piece, but they are heavier. Held here at $1.75, they are sold as souvenirs at the exposi- Duplex Dresses Théy et~ fragk. bela s ® | tion for 32 each. OA the obverse side ! Dr, E. P. Fiteh family have | sain concern and the Regis machine B < EST INVENTION > retuynod from. an. Setomobile” trip. 1| Wers both EoInE foward Willismaville |18 @ Brofile view of & hend The tn~ cost no more than the ordmary THE NEW IN LADIES’ DRESSES ||V s Teoh. the Tehtes cor_ Girned. out to Kind. . pass the truck. The man injured was walking in the highway and was struck by - the machine, t] crank being bent by the force wil whizh the men was _striick. . Dr. George Barnes was _summoned . and gave first aid to-the injured men, who was Rurried to the Day ‘hospi- tal. Dr, 8. B. Ovérlock, who im_ there, found no ‘bones ,but may have suffered int es and will remain at the hospital for ob- several days. servation- for day! ; Albert 3. Keniehan, who was to have | hfs motorcycle up the Sounds Like Gosd Advice. 'ed 8 charge of mangiaughter at the | 10-foot Wirning of the Mayor of Altanta e to ex-Governor “'flm”mfl to Georsia ‘6000 adwice any self- | Btreet Journal. G e, ey Neither, Roquires Much Space Now. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Madsh have returned to Brooklyn after & visit to . and Mrs. Charles Specht. ‘Mrs. Belle Goodale has returned to Providence after a visit here. . Mrs. Hurst will baye a yacation from_ her Guties g telophone P mascres Hersey 1s ot Spring Eii for All our claims are tfld‘fl 2 “money refunded if you'se not isfied s Y THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletirt The Duplex Dresses are made with exceptionally fine finish on both sides, and may be worn on either side and have a perfect fit as well as a good appear- ance, affording the wearer two distinct. styles in one dress, and besides being esonomical this dress gives the housewife a pleasing morming and aftern6on dress at the price of one. They are made of Amoskeag ging- ham, in stripes and checks and plain color chambray. Prices are $1.00 and $1.50. g W " and Barnes, it may THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Ohftaren Ory | uie=siod st the accident occurred, this being on ntmm-notwluhknmuthmiehon'rfia. Keneban, who recovered sufficiently to describe the affair says be was pilot- ing his the right side of the road foward a curve Where a of accidents have occurrea cen attractive desi; A!Io(th'cdmm are full legal tender at their face value. A. J. KENEHAN INJURED. A - should be room for _both FOR_FLETCH Ehers shovid ve-rooms oin CASTORIA & e