Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 9

500 it ‘Baskets TOKAY Mohican n’ucxwuu'% 5 1b. sacks.......... 20c HUDSON TABLE FRESH FROM OUR BUTTER CREAM SPONGE DELICIOUS CUP CHOCOLATE CREAM | DOUGHNUTS, dozen 15¢ MILK MADE B!SCU“', dozen..... 10c FRUIT PIES, each 10c-15¢ ich Your Purchases Bé Impossible For You Nicely Sliced Choice Ciits Nice Cutlets Ib. 23¢ GRAPES, 4 25c] CAKE, made of *J ), fresh eggs with that true “homc-mnd::steo 10[! eaCh SANDWICH BREAD | loaf e G To Save' To Roast Chops Io, 15¢ Ib. 18c Sunbeam Strained HONEY, 6% oz. bottle 10c Mohican Pure Fruit JAM, large jar....... 18¢c Mohican Pure - JELLY Very Fine—In Tumblers 13¢, 2 for 25¢ BAKE SHOP DAIL RYE BREAD, loaf.... 8 6c-10c MOHICAN FRUIT CAKE, bb. ... . 15¢ MACAROONS and LADY FINGERS, doz. 10c ', COLCHESTER Tice of +Big 2Caé Bursts, Causing Trouble—Norwich Pastor to Speak _at Men's Meef A large Overland touring car was wreaked Wedngsday morning on Nor- wich avenue. ; The car was owned by New York/ parties and was en route ftrom - Ne¢ 't to New York. cause o' wreck was claimed to be & bupst tire * The-car\was_coming down, tie nill and, the tire bursting, skidded into the' ditch and ran over two small-culverts or bridges. e tao. i Havy. sailiag on the road, Wi a road, - The front axle Was twist. shape and the front end of n filn& Kidney i you need o ru.mmts of. the car were two men, who the car was badly damaged. The oc- miraculously escaped. The chauffeur recsived a small cut on the face and the other, was not injured. Norwich parties were telephonéd to and came up and took the car to Norwich to be repaired. Rev. C. H. Ricketts to Speak. A men's meeting will be held in’ the Congregational ' chapel Sunday after- noon at 3:30 g'clock. Rev.'C. H. Rick- etts of Norwich will address the meet- ing; faking as his subject Road Maker: There will be selections by the orches- tra and chorus singing. : Social and Personal ltems. Mrs. C. H. Norton and party of : : C. North Westchester were ° callérs in town Wednesday, making ‘the trip by automobile. James Purcell and party were callers in Norwich Tuesday in- Mr. Purcell's car. Edward Payne of Putnam.is . the guest of Mr. and 3rs. C. E. Stark this wes Earle Holmes was a visior in Hart< ford Tuesday. k Timothy O'Connell of East Haddem: was in town Wedpesday. . | School Supervisor J. A. Young was in Salem-Thursday attending a teach- €r€' meeting of the schools in. that > weeks' Vieit 1o Bow n They attended the M| erected there during the next spring chil- | winter, he that the Will- Start Men's Class. A men’s class is ‘to De added to the Sunday ‘school of St. AMbaws church. camp, near have been over the roads in this vicinity during the past two dayvs. _Captain E. L. Darbie visitor at Fort H. G, Wrk Island. May Have Services for Colored People The Quinebaug Churchman an- nounces that Rev. James H. Jr, is planning new work in the coun- try and that there is a chance for ser- vices being arranged for the eolored people of the town. Notices have been posted on the doors of all places formerly - licensed on tHe east side of Main. street show- Ing that applications. for licenses in them have been flied. / To Rent Borough Farm. The court of burgesses voted to again lease for a period of five years from April 1 next to Joseph Chabot, present occupant of the ‘property, the Dorough farm on Dyer st the rental to be $150 a year, as at pres- ent, E Raised 506 Bushels ‘of Oniohs. On an acre of land on his farm on Day street Harry lsmon raised 506 bushels of fine onio: this year. The crop has been harvested in_excellent condition. The onions were Southport Globes and will find a ready market e concern laying pavement he: is now busy on that section of Main street between the Assawauga river bridge and the Main street, raiirdad crossing, that section of the street being closed to through travel, Prospects of Good Team, Killingly high school’s basketball material for the team that is to rep- ent the sehool thls fall is begin- ning to show form and it is expect- ed that the school will he well rep- resented In this fleld of sport, as was the case during last season, wiiigh was unusually successful. While no announcement has been made to that effect, it is expected that the building of the addition to the plant of the Killingly Manufacturing company at Williamsville will mean a- building boom for that village and that a number of ‘dwellings will be and- summer season. Halpin Getting Attention. Now that baseball is out of the way. and attention is again being given to made officials there would know that he was about before his term ex- , indicating that he proposes fo ive them a good time in ‘Who he is no one heresbouts séems to know. He is about 40 pears of apparently a laborer who does not 3 OHARLES BAKER FOUND DEAD. Thompson Farmer Missed By Neigh- bors—Door Bloken in By Shepiff Bates. Charles Baker was found déad on Thompson, where he lived alone on a farm. Death was due to heart disease. Mr. Baker, who was about 70 years of age, was last seen allve while engaged in doing chores t his place at about § o'clock Monday night. Neighbors having failed to see him during Tuesday or Wednesday or signs of life about the place, on Thursday morning notified Deputy Sher#ft Will- fam N. Bates and he Wwent there and broke in the door of the Baker homie, Mr. Baker lay on the beqd dead and beside him keeping a faithful virgil Iy his pet dog, worn and weakened from lack of food and drink, but un- tiring in devotion, as has been the rule iith the friends through life. Aftér complying with the necessary legal formalities. the body was taken in_charge by Mf. Bates. Mr. Baker had eompiained recently of not feeling well, but his condition was not considered to be serlous. Hg leaves three sons, Fred, resident in the town of Thompson, Eugene of Tivers ton -and George of Worcester and a brother who is a resident of Dantel- son. ¢ = Mr. Raker's death was a shock to the josidents in the nelghborhood. of his ‘arm. CONNOLLY ANNOUNCES LINE- upP, Big Names in List For a.:fd.y'- Game—Braves to Be Oppos: by Men - From New York Giants. All is ready here for staging the all-star baseball classic on Morse fleld tomorrow afterncon. Joe Connolly, who is to arrange the All-Star combin- ation of Boston Braves and Interna- tional League players has informed the management that he will be here with his men at 10.30 Saturday morning. This will give the players a chance for a little workout on Morse field. Arrangements for handling the big- gest crowd ever at a ball in Putnam have been made. the Church Strect side of the grounds the canv wil be moved back to street edge of the sidewalk and seats will be placed along the walk, thus other sports, Thomas Halpin, the great middle distance runner, Is re celving mention in Boston papers. Halpin expects to put in a busy sea- sonof indoor racing during the late fall and winter and will be seen in big events in Boston, New York and other citles. He is =aid to be run- ning in fine form. Busy on War Orders. Not so much is beins said® about the matter now as during the early months of the war, but woolen mills in towns in this section are very busy turning out materials for.use by the armies in the field in Earope, Some of these mifls are running day and night. The Italian government has placed heavy orders for overcoating, a high grade material of an olive green mixture, and much of this- cloth is being woven in this vicinity. Some contracts for tent cloth for the French government have recently been com- Pleted hereabouts by cotton mills. Roberts-Turner Invitations Out. Invitations have been issued for the wedding, October 27, of Miss Hilda Louise Roberts and Clare Neal Tur- mer, both of Danielson, at the home of Mrs. Eno Roberts, 27 Broad 'street, Trolley Express Hit Steam Roller, The trolley express due here from Putnam at 4 o'clock Thursday atter- noon was in collision with the steam roller on Main street, just above the Gongregational churgti, The roller was workirng on new pavement 'ween the rails at the time and the operator could not get it off the track in time to avoid being run into by the car, which . struck the machine from the rear. The fromt end of the car was crushed in and the roller so damaged that it cannot be used until it under- goes: repairs. Nome of the ers in the trolley car were inf: Mo- torman Gallichant was running the ex- press car. L IMPEACHMENT OF TERRE “"HAUTE'S MAYOR fLLEG: 86 Destared by Jdudge Charles L. Pul- Ham ‘in Cirouit Court. { 3 vote of the city council Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 14~The § to providing corking good seats for a large number of people. - Chairs will be placed along the walk. There wil] also be increased bleacher room. The visitors announce their lineup as follows: ~Mitchell, catcher; Tyler or Davis of the Boston Braves, pitchers; Lepine. first base: Maran stop; Fitapatrick, third bas Shean. captain and manager Providence team, secong base; C Iy, left field: Ruel, right fiel, dall, center fleld - Manager Cassent will pitch one of the first string men of the New York Giants against the Braves' outfit and will have the strongest lineup on the fleld that has represented Putnam this season. / From 3,000 to 4,000 ‘are expected to see the game, many coming from sur- round'ng towns. FUNERAL. L. Amie Beaudreault. At St. Mary's church Thursday morn= ing there was a large congregation to attend the funeral seryices for L. Amis Beaudreault, former member of, the city government. Rev, Charles F. Be- dard was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Adrian "Dyke- mans deacon and Rev. John McJetry, sub-deacon. The service was attended by, delegations from the Elks, Union St. John Baptist and Knights of Co- lumbus, the deceased having been & prominent member of these organiza- P French Five Year 5% External Loan 1915 DUE OCTOBER 15, 1930 DATED OCTOBER 15, . z INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL 15 AND OCTOBER 15 ; 2 \ Both principel and interest payable in New Yok City in United Sistes gold eoin, . without deduction for any present or future British or French Taxes Ceupon bonds in denominations $100, $500, and $1,000, which may be registered as to p\jincipah Registered bonds in denominations of $1,000, $10,000 and $50,000 and authorized mulfiples. Coupon and registered bends interchangeable. Convertible, at the option of the holder, on any date not later than April 15, 1920, or (provided that notice be given not later than April 15, 1920) at maturity, par for par, into 15-25 Year Joint and Several 474 per cent. Bonds of the Govérnments of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the French Republic. Such 434 per cent. bonds will be payable, principal and interest, in United States gold coin, in New York City, free from deduction for any present or future British or French taxes, will mature October 15, 1940, but will be redeemable, at par and accrued interest, in whole or in part, on any interest date not earlier than October 15, 1930, upon- three months « notice, » 7 . A large amount of these bonds having already been withdrawn for investment, we, whose names appear below, offer, on behalf of a country-wide group of i '.' and bankers, the unsold balance, subject to prior sale and change in price PRICE 88 AND INTEREST, YIELDING NEARLY 5%, PER CENT. Payment made be made either in full on October 29th or at the option of the purchaser, 50 per cent. on October 29th and the balance on December 3rd. Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange 3 Temporary bonds will be ready for delivery on or about October 29th, exch angeable for the definitive bonds when prepared ! J. P. Morgan & Co., New York oo 2 Bridgeport The Chas. W. Scranton Co., New Haven : ‘White, Weld & Co., New Haven Hincks Brothers & Co., Shaw, Frank Stanley: recitation, Peace Prayer, Florence Gilbert; solo, A | ROCK -ISLAND PASSES FROM at present—375,000,000—and one of the best engineers In the country who LOUIS E. KENNEDY Florence Dariing; exercise, Love s REID-MOORE INTEREST! o 55 S agven. 4 DANIELSON H Tuts. Pratt: Ruth Aldricn: The. Tws | Diectors Chosen by Sharsholders’ | that grester capitalizacion woua be| Undertaker and Embalmer Ruth Shaw, Lawrence Walsh, Elected. Sustified.” e o eekins, Esther Diggins, Cora D.1 Special Attention very Voting control of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway company, whic his in the new directors are Bdmund Seekins, Marian Wilcox; hymn, school; Charates recitation, Hats Off! Addison Seekins. The Call to Rally, members of Cradl Roll Primary, and Junion departments: Hull G. Dawes and John G. Shedd, cnm R Morron and Willlam B. , New York; Nathaniel A. F. WOOD , French, Davenport, lowa, Florence Eellows,, FHelen Bellows,|hands of a receiver, passed from the |ang Joel W. Burdick, Pittsburgh. “The Local Undertaker™ Gladys Chaffee, Liewelyn Winslow, |hands of the Reid-Moore interests to- [ The of “the <was DANIELSON, CONN. Waiter Shaw, Edith — Thompson:{Gay. Seven directors approved by |unanimously instracted fo vote the Pastors € Mockante Ghest > ledges of allegiance; The U. S. Fiag, | Nathan L. Amster, head of a sharc- | proxies for 440,62¢ shares as one for %m‘:' Wilcox; Christian Conquest | hoiders* rmn;!m“mv w-fi ‘_;lefl::' :: u: the directors 2 S " board of directors, w! ot s port was not ready for presen D e I e it Mies | 13 members. Put will e resdy, said in t| That a part of the public cam de benediction, Mr. Amster spoke guardedly of fin- | fortaight. folled all the time, all of the public Chatty Brevities. I e . e e Part of the time, but. not all of the > lon't want to esy wi The Mad Prophet, will be George |new board will do,” sald he, “but an| Chester. , U. Hatfield will | public all of the time, is well knowa Stone's subject at the Advent church [issue of preferred stock seems to be |supply the pulpit at the Baptist | here In America, but itly meyer Sunday morning. the plan most thought of now. The | church during -October, being | has penetrated the of the Brit- Miss Mae Lemondy of Dorchester,|Rock Island has a low capitalization |held at 2 p. m. ish censors—Hartford Post. was a recent visitor at her home here. ¢ - Henry B. Woodman of Worcester vis ited Putnam friends Thursday. R. H. Gray and_Charles - Dow, Nor: wich telephone officials were here on Thursday for a conference With -Tepre. sentatives of the .city goverrfment. Rev, R. D. Sargent has been in Hart- ford attending a meeting of the Mis- sionary society of Connecticut. N. Waldo Kennedy has gome to Washington, D. C.. in connection with his work as a director of the_ Loyel rder of Moose. Orler ana. Mes. Graydon sharpe have been spending a'few ways with friends in Boston, ¥ s WL SO TWELVE TRUNK LINES IN FEDERAL INDICTMENT Returned Against the South Texas Truck Growers' Asscsiation. tons. The bearers were Hector Du- vert, John Daigle, isaac u, J. Beauregard, F. O. Marion and Repre- sentative Joseph Pleassis. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. There were many beautiful floral remembrances, Relatives were here from a number of towns and cities for the funeral ser- SAW GAMES FREE. T sg5E H Houston, Texas, Oct. 14.—Twelve trunk line railfoads were named in 8. federal indictment returned against of- ficials of the South Texas Truck Grow= ers’ assoclation \made publie today. Roy Campbell, former ar, was charged with accepting and the roads with having glven. un- lawful_concessions to the sssoclati Jobn H. Davig and Arch MoFasiand, Do oy srare. difesd . The latiol Tares were' arrdsted and reldascd under $5,000 bond ea: 3 iroads named are tho CHi- n.‘:‘“ '“ vania B':. } Loula gnd San Franelsco; < g muhn’-’c‘x Chicago ana St. Louls, :L the Chicago, Milwaukee and Pa e AUTQ COLLIDED WITH Y TRAIN AT ANDERSON, N. H. BBEAT AT