Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1915, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Prohibitionists cm e bers of the town school i on Republican { adbahia | b A u-; of iy ¥ a St h's 3 hibition List Also, | “.:“P 2 o 44 - other yi :ohwnflolc’"d ‘!3‘“.‘:‘; placed o ticket in 5 * town treasurer, Cassius| EDWARD LONSDALE JAILED. e flel ur nigl B. Wi e e tows Bectiom mext, manth,|und. Gharies liard: HZ.M':MG‘MMW Last time the prohibition party polled |g B. Doolittle; constables, C. >ar—Machine Claimed by Owner. a total of 56 votes, doubling the num- ber recelved at the election preceding, ahd this year they are out determined to keep up the work in a proportionate deSlree of adyance. The prohibitionists s - will see to it, alsq, that there is a|committee was authorized to fill any vote on the saloon issue in Windham | yacancies that may occur in the nom- this fall. Their petition for a no-|inations. licenss | vmfm has. mcalv.dmamo threo - ¥ hurdrod signers, over the requ . 7 Manaliiunss Sputus-w e i fmifiamm“’a&“?fiea‘“ :oc‘o‘;: Seventy republicans turned out in ing to the law.. Hon. H. H. Spooner |Mansfield Saturday afte 3 of Kensington will be brought here to ¥ identified as a car stolen from speak against the saloons on the Sun- hall. Prof. Bedford. He said then that he rode an- day before election and there will be with a ic from Providence, R er “ways taken to. keep no-license | college acted oderator, and the [named Frank Brown, who, he said, before the eyes of the voters of the|clerk was Rev. Leonard Smith. The|took the car from its Massachusetts town. following ticket was placed in the field | owner. 3 > Ernest P. Chesbro, republican nom- |after a session entirely harmonious: | But in police court Saturday morn- inee for first selectman, was placed by | Assessor for three years, George L.|ing, sopered by 24 hours in a eell, the prohibitionists on their ticket for |James: board of relief, ane year, W.|he said he did not know the car was the same office, and two other republi- | B. Wildes, two years, C. C. Davis, [stolen and he was unacquainted with can nominees were given prohibition |three years, Rev. Leonard Smith; se-|the driver. His story was that he was nominations, Dr. Frank E. Guild and |lectmen, Edward K. Whitehouse, John | going along the road from Providence Mrs. Katharine J. Spaulding, for mem- | S. Barrows; town treasurer, Bradley M. | with his old home in New York state |other in Conantville and if the class Sears; town clerk, Bradley M. Sears; [in his mind. Automobiling seemed | works out there will be other equip- agent town deposit fund, Bradley M.|gpeedier and easier than walking and |ment whessby plenty of practice in Sears; agent school fund, Bradley M.|he asked the lone chap who was go- |sending and recelving messages may Sears; members town school commit- | ing by for a ride. They got to Wil- | be tee, George H. Allen, Rev. Leonard|limantic Thursday night and when| An English class for Itallans is to Smith; tax collector, William A. Weld; | Lonsdale had no money with which another new feature of the local F. W. Millard; constables, I |to put up at & hotel, they parted|Y. M. C. A. work and possibly scien- B. Inman, Eugene Haskel, Charles B.|company. Lonsdale got drunk. He |tific photography be another, may 2 Hall, Jacobson;: was arrested later, lodged in police | sufficient interest and support is James, By station over night and told to depart |ehown. Assistant Secretary Hart is Moore; registrar of voters, F. W, from Willimantic ¥riday night In- mnnm‘ to give his time largely to and lard. stead he got k again and that educational e of the Y. M. C. & ls why he was in court Beturday|A work and the outlook I8 for & busy i Windham Demeocratic Caucus Tonight, | morning. season along ese lines beginning The political pot will get a little| Deputy Judge Featon fned tones |next mouth. more boiling tonight at the democratic | dale 33 and costs, amounting - SR caucus of the town of Windham, The |2nd. since he was devold of money, OBITUARY. issues of the party are not as diver- | thg, Prisoner went to Joit = e A gent from those of the rest of the e owner of the stolen car, Mr. Mrs, Philip Harris, other organized voters that the meet- RODerts, came from New Bedford Fri-| Carrie . Harris, wife of Phillp Har- ing has assumed any exceptional im. |32y nisht and “forded™ back on Sai- | ris, of Temple strest, died Saturdsy 2 ortance, but th is int t o mornin; orw! e hospi- These are the days, and this | Dorignes; but, there is Int e o Ceet thg | Investigating the case and In Lone- | P 7% *50dy has been brousht to ® place of first selectman. It is a $900 |dale they have one witnesa they|inis city by Undertaker Jay M. Shep- is the weather that almost|2 year job and those who are on the &R Put their hands on When bes|grd. She was 31 years of age, and outside say that it is easy money, al- wanted. there are surviving one sister and though some of those who have held three brothers. There were no c<hil- everybody plans to go some-|it would probably not coincide! ~Any-|James B. Fullerton in Line for Pro- | dren. present in- motion, . . hasn’t been pushing to get Emeralds Win Again. where, and a Trunk, a Suit|the post again, and it is stated that | o J0mes, B, Fullerton, a Willimantic " etor, became ] WWith the ‘score 6 to 7 against them domet B Aluetard e wiling 8 ke | o7 e Corapany. L L4 tn mmeeing |1 the inin, Homers clobt"over wird . . e one 'or a home run wi ree men Case, or a Hand Bag is want- |ot ‘the things that the democratic vot- | 12°% Jclk and it 1s intimated that he | 0se r ascs returned. the Emeralds ers are to decide. The board of alder- | jjoytenancies now open in that com- | Winners in another of a long chain of ed. We have the kind “to|2ene nour on the oo whove ot ihg|PaRY. Cg. L I8 planning for a car. |nearly a score of victories. They bave e e al e one ITO1 season a eal town building, but in the Interests of | iVal in November at the armory 5 - s mak increased activity in the | by New London the only loss that » 800d government this usual occurrence | i, e their record. The game this week stand banging,” and they are| S35 goverment this ueual occurrence | way of military duty, a prise of 320 |mars gam, uad having | was with New Britain and it was st Ao wight 498 way to the unusual ko gt gy oo o oD on the Coventry grounds before ttendas id appear- | & crow .200. ey saw good ] poe A.T. Co’s Fire Brigade Has Clambake, | Face/ c05 Attendance an Baseball mixed up with a lot of loose The fire brigade of the American playing and throwing t! ball around. Thread company opened another of its| Farm Attached for Wages Claimed. | A was on the Emeralds’ mound had things it ‘well 9 annual bakes Sunday afternoon. The| At daybreak Saturday, Constable o N e o v There the members of the bricadd heg |Thomas J. Killourey jitnéved out 1o |three free passes, and the visitors had At ohttag: add there th Tinge %3 | the farm of Samuel Rapoport in Pleas. | him n something of a hole. gathering, which included the overs|ant Valley at the end of Ash street| rhe rattling ninth inning finish was seers of the mill and a number of in- |27 Placed an attachment what redeemed the game. It had all . Vited guests, among whom were Mayor | 300unt of $40 on property of his. The | the features that the fan demands in Dunn “and "other olty officials. e |action was in behalf of Michael Rager. | the way of a spectacular finish. There e o T Al aone |a New Yorker who went to work theré | were the bases full. and two men out, olsion. and everybody had plenty to|recently and claims that Farmer RaD- |and the batters last chance to be . ot and Tots of ameaemend plenty to}oport refuses to pay wages that re|hero There was Russ, the big rangy Phone 285-3 : due him. The case comes up before | New Britain twirier, determined to % 4 Justice George H. Allen of Mansfield | win' his battle. The fans went wild FUNERALS. on September 5. Rager and the con- Mai 1 Union St anBeptsmber §.=namat and o ', | when Hamel clouted the ball and ex- ’ s, Miss Fannie Grinnell. hotes, havness and wasos 484 piaced | 2 P Aot - The funeral of Miss Jennie Grinnell, | them in Johnson's stable as security. Goes to South Manchester. who died on Saturday morning at the WEDS A scar Barrett, of Norwich, wh JAY M. SHEPARD |Umustoe fonmyl Yu wit & s g emploved for over & yéar a¢ the 2 o’cloc] unday ernoon from the s Ve Ml S parlors of Undertaker H. N. Fenn on | Diverced Friday, Marrisd Saturday— |Eossie companys velvet mill in this uccee ;nx more & Shepard ‘chun:h 'ctreeltmne;fil vtiflma;n F. Row- Bride 27. brothers’ mills at South Manchester, ey, pastor of the Baptist church, con- o, b, v} - Fmerafl)lrwtorandfimbalmer ducted the services and friends ‘acted | Joseph Rec, divorced Friday in the sad wi begin work there this morn 4 . |as Dearers. Burial was in the - | superior court at tnam*from Mary I I 60-62 North St., Willimantic |mantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Row- | Rec on the ground of desertion, Sat- Patient Improving. ley read a committal service at the|urday afternoon was a married man " id treet, Lady Assistant Tel. connection | grave. Miss Grinnell was 60 years of | again. He got a icense the firsc u of Providence street, Joseph Taftville, who has been at St. Joseph” hospital in this city for the past cou ple of weeks, is improving somewh: He was threatened with blood pois: oning and gangrene in one of his legs, but the treatment has apparently pre- Murray’s Boston Store [|EEiFaiins: and other places. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Oy N G who has recently completed a course of studies at St. Thomas’ seminary in Hartford, is going to Baltimore this week to contin his preparation for the priesthood at St. Mary's sem- inary, after that course, which will be 2 WHITTALLS & SRR Waste or idle money is Fall Showing of Whittall Rugs |.=:5= Start a savings account and THE BEST IN ORIENTAL ART AND WEAVING IS PRODUCED IN THESE RUGS add to it all you can spare every week—then you'll have WE WOULD LIKE TO TALK FLOOR COVERINGS WITH YOU money and will get more In a great many households one of the money. The Willimantic Savings subjects that will come up this Fall is that of new floor coverings, and the selection Institute Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee, President is not one of the every day occurrence— it is something worthy of more than us- ual consideration. N. D. Webster, Treasurer DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist You, no doubt, will have to live with o 3 . that rug for a long time to come, and it is to your satisfaction to make a selection which will not only be satisfactory today, but tomorrow and next year, WHITTALL RUGS WILL GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE This store has never carried anything in the line of floor covering that it is more proud of than WHITTALL RUGS. They are of a select quality and beautiful pat- ‘terns; they are made of the best imported woolen yarns, and dyed with colors that have been tested in the Whittall labora- tories. Come in and let us show you the new s Whittall Rugs for Fall and you will be convinced that they are the best on the market at the price, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 62 Church 8t., Willimantie, Ct: ‘Telephone . Lady Assistant F. WOOD UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, | mother. i{;?i ; @fii IIILS 1 i i £ it % E o i : il i ordering “a case” by pony express-e the fact, for instance, of going to the bother to order! If all stories are half true, the ponies are not the worst of the lot. Grange Visitation. Members of Brooklyn grange and of Killingly srange were visitors at a meeting of Highland grange at South Killingly Saturday evening. Approximately 25 French-speaking residents of the town of Killingly ex- pect to become naturalized citizens of the United States during the present month. The Shore Line Electric company’'s crew are now at work on the trolley track south of the Main Street cross- Ing and will probably finish making track renewals here this week. Through his nomination as a consta- ble cr the republican ticket, there is elmost a certalnty that former Depu- ty Sheriff Michael Grimshaw of At- tawaugan will again be numbered among the officials of Killingly. 8ix Candidates, Three Places. With six candidates in the fleld, two each for the republicans, democrats, and progressives, there will be lively times selecting the three selectmen whom Killingly will elect at the annual town meeting. The campaigning is|of the already underway. In this go the democrats have nothing to lose and much to gain, as they are at it without a representative on the L Like some other things, Danielson fans are getting thejr baseball outside the town this season. A host of them were at Putnam Saturday afternoon, and trips to Moosup for Sunday ball two years in length he will go to Montreal for his final work. Mr. Chi- coine is a graduate of the Windham high school and among other things he is remembered for his excellent flute playing while a member of the high school orchestra. Dr. Jordan’s Pen Busy. The Providence Sunday Journal had a thoughtful poem entitled How Long, Oh Lord, How Long! by Dr. Jules Jor- dan. Dr. Jordan, who has been at work on a libretto dealing with a prominent historical character in New England life, has been requested by leading film company managers to utilize the story in scenario form, and may agree to their suggestions. Brief Mention. Miss T. Gordon is in Boston for a week. Miss P. T. Rooney spent Saturday tn Hartford. Willlam Asher of Worcester speat Saturday in this city. Mrs. C. E. Simonds and son Harold spent Sunday in Boston. Misses Agnes and May Moriarty were Norwich visitors Sunday. Mrs. J. O. Blanchette is in Worcester to spend a week with friends. Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Golden and daughter were in Hartford over Sun- day. Misses Alma and Emma Trudeau are spending a week in New York with relatives. Mrs. Grace Doyle left Saturday for a visit in New York with her aunt, who resides there. Miss. Mary Gilmartin of Hartford is spending a few days at the home of her mother on Fairview street. Mrs. J. F. Ahern and Masters Dow and Francis Ahern were in New Lon- don Sunday, guests of relatives. Miss Jennie Britton, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Britton, of Oak street, returned to Bos- ton Saturday. Among Hartford visitors Saturday Mrs. H, C. Weldon spent Saturday in Norwich. A, J. Richards of Holyoke spent Sat- urday in this city. Miss A. C. Callhouette is in Provi- defice for a few days. Miss Ruth Taylor is visiting her parents at Middle Haddam. ‘Walter Stanton of Hartford spent ds here. Sunday with frien: ‘Misses M. Moorehead and Clara Lin- coln spent Saturday in Hartford. Mrs. C. E. Robineon of East Hamp- ton is spending a few days here. John J. Fitzgerald is in Rockville for a few days' visit at the home of his ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. Sweet are entertain. ing their daughter, Mrs. John White, of Holyoke. Mrs. W, J, Sweeney and daughter, Miss Helen Sweeney, spent Saturday in Hartford. T o ac- ROAD mul“'o"sm DUTIES ;‘ 3 h » 2 Defined by Frank A. Preston, Candi- |t probable that o town meeting will be asked for that the mat. date For Such an Office if Institut- | ter may be referred to the voters of ——eam PLAINFIELD § Crompton Again Defeats Local Eleven —Engagement Announced — Demo- eratic Caucus Tonight. Plainfleld football team was de- feated by Crompton by the score of 3 to 0. This is the second defeat which Crompton has administered to - fleld this season, the first being & 1 ¢o 0 score. Surprise Party. A surprise party was held at the home of Edgar Gobell Saturday even- ing. A large number of friends was P P AT required to work $ hours a day ST D - paid for as such by the town. TSRING Was SpeRt A a ¥ e - o sl oy B b Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coilins of North Shosniines wil Grosvenordale spent Sunday with teams ov: Plainfield relatives. believed to Fave been done to some ex- | o M. and Mra J. Rol and children of tent. ly ::;1 'bc the am: of the ghway commissioner to ride over the different highways of the town, s FEvS IS S (esiuriae seeing that they are in proper sha Sl S oatie, S hay Gaclll sesolie y Kerin 3. Nolan of Long Branch. N. very rapidly The team available|J; W25 & Wweek end visitor at the home nearest to the place where the repairs | °f Dis brother. John J. Nolan are to be made should be procured. It > 3ol Nip. Josph Dregon bave has been said that the repairs returned from their wedding trip to roads in this town approximates $6,- | SaYiesville and Riverpoint, R. 1. 000, which is e large amount of money Sunday Services. “nother daty of the Foad commis- |chure ot 7. B20 aad 1030 33 Bev T sioner should be to see that all bills | Keefe R Ml was an- for the repair of roads shall be return- | nounced that the census would be tak- ed to the town the first of every month | en up at the end of this month. making a clean showing on the town| At the Congregational church the reports for men and teams employed |sermon in the morning was preached on the highways. And I believe that|by Rev. Willam M. Lakin. Sunday every fair-minded voter should vote |school was held after the morning ser-, in favor having a highway commis- | vices, in tharge of Supt. Jason P. La- sioner for the welfare of the town in |throp. The Christian Endeavor meet- relp:;t“ to Jit)gh-us ing was held In the evening. Engagement Announced. Danelson, SEANK B FRESTON, |y, aasosacement of the Sngage- ment of Miss Diana Auger to Levi Benoit has been made. HEAVY WHEEL BURST. Piece From Ensilage Cutter Breaks |home after spending a week with her = n Fall River, Mass. Horse’s Leg and Smashes the Silo. St RS B Rcciweit: of Mor- folk, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Rock- While an_ensilage cutter was run-|.if's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason P. Lathbrop. 'n highway, Saturday morning, Democratic Caucus Tonight. about 9 o'clock. a heavy wheel in the| The firet of the democratic caucuses interior of the apparatus and to which | will be held tonight at the town hall the knives were attached flew in Central Village. A lively time is anticipated. At the caucus strife will develop in the battle between of horses from Injury. The reasson for the bursting a part of the machine, which was literally shot . Its value h:;:tllso One other al . mx.'dluuwvmm struck against the hub of s wagon to which horses were =