Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Willimantic_Lodge, No. 1440, L. O. O. Pleasant Street Home. ilimantic Commandery; No. 256, U. .. G. C. K. of P. Hall. injured. the attie. . ’ ~ourt a new trial was ordered because i = he trial judge allowed evidence of plaintiff's wife and family. !on the plaintiff's part tending to show | dition, and of the breaks on the ninth 2 splin?er or specula of bone pierc- |and tenth ribs. St. Martin was in the formal demand ‘Hartfc ham Encampment, No. 10, L O.|on Attorney C. A. Capen, the plaintiff’s | gitions he .. 807 Main Street. attorney, for the of that - X-ray picture, Mr. Capen dis-|about three weeks ago. He said there X-RAY PICTURE TAKEN. claimed all knowledge of where it ! was no question but that there . saying he had seen a specula sticking | Of Plaintiff in Case of St. Martin vs.|did not know what had become of it.|on the right side. There was no con- | held A Road—Question ‘at Is- | Thereupon Mr. Burnett asked perm! sumption, and no trouble with the o sion of the court to take an X-ray |liver. The injury to bones sue so[.ly One of Damages. photograph. of the plaintiff; and as Mr. | from a break ordinarily are plaintiff about a year ago, was it but once, into the lung tissue Capen offered no obiections. the re- |from four to six weeks, but the The case of Frank St. Martin against | quest was granted. The photograph |juries to the surrounding tissue, mus- ithe N. ¥, N. H. & H. R. R, for in- | was taken on the ma:ane owned by [cles, etc., take much longer. In this | juries sustained In a wreck near this|Dr. Owen O'Neill of this city Tues-|case he did not think an operation 3 day night In_the presence of the at-|would be beneficial, and the plaintiff QU can use ;eity November 30, 1912, and in which | {orneys and doctors on each side and |was in poor shape. The examination he plaintift claims ten thousand dol- | will undoubtedly be produced during |was long-drawn out, Dr. Root putting _— Gold Dust, . ars damages, is on trial before the su- | the trial. AT anaera. 1 & Borm Wb that: th the active cleaner, serlor court in this city, with Judge | The first witness heard Tuesday, the |jury and spectators could clearly un- p: s =" Scand Jardiner Greene on the bench. testimony at the trial being substan- | derstand what he meant, as well as with entire confi. Scand larger The Sase. was originally tried here | tially the case as on the former oc- the attorneys and the othér physiclans dence anywhere, lfi.-.x n the fall term a vear ago, when |Sasion, in all instances, was John S.|present, and he was subjected to a N . cer~ | Daley, the conductor of the train on |searching cross-examination by the from the laundry. everywhers | [SPIRintifl obisned o suncian e e | which St. Martin was traveling when |defense, but his testimony that the it e He told of the collision, as|present condition was caused by the did Napoleon Lambert, who was shov- | fracture sustained in the accident wa: he t: eling coal at the roundhouse at the|not materially broken down, , Follow- It dees net scratch nor mar. | 70rTy relating to the condition of the | yime 4nq saw the collision. ing his testimony Attorney Barnet < X b faima two fractures| Dr. T. R. Parker of this city told |made his demand for the production Purify the kitchen sink and [, 1. Soe o poactore of the ling |of Eoing to, the station In’answer to of the old X-ray, and his request for 3 = % 1 i es, with |a call by telephone, and of seeing the |a lfl(\l wash dishes with Gold Dost. ||rud otmer bruises and inturies, with s call by telestione, and of steing the{s ow, cae. aud, <o !r(uertion at issue is that of damages, | the hospital. He also treated St. Mar- July in the C CEEECFAIRBANKSEERD as the defendant company admitted [tin in 1914, when he complained of | The following are ,.,m;, on. the their negligence in the pleadings. pain in the side and spitting of blood. : William J. Sweeney, E. S. Russ ted as honorary pall hear- The case lust year was noted for| Dr. Owen O'Neill who attended the |iay’ (iiam J; Sweeney, £ 8. Russ - | the expert testimony introduced, that [patient at the hospital, told of his con- | Burt FI. Gardner, Ashford; Riley Wit- | Bacon, Rose and Leda Caisse and Dina i ers. They were Rose Houle, Alevinia ter. Brooklyn; Eugene Perry, Canter- bearers were Ar- bury; Charles B. Russ, Chaplin; A. L, Ve ling the lungs, and causing pain and | hospital 53 days, he said. At one time | yay Hambtons ki B ¥ priusn i|ed ‘was taken, by the plaintiff, and NGRS and EMBALMER ool "lsod, as it failed to substantiate 62 ChurcheSt.. Willimantic, Ct. his_case, was the subject of consid- {spitting of biood, while the defense|he had an attack of renal colic and Arthur Botham, Pomfret: |llam Bourque and Arthur Beaulieu. 7777777 ~{contended the symptoms arose from |Spat blood at the time. Later om, in|p B Gilbert, Putnam; William A. - HIRAM N. FENN cirrhosis of the uvci < At thathflme :3”& !el-nnet g:;-:::lllfg fi:n::flgmmm' 1]¢r Shippee. X-ra; icture which it was claim- eatmd 3 pain in oy Y akan. h his side and spat blood. Pesming” Tavior fhe; Mool Burial was in St. Josepkh's cemetery. WEDDING. Allan B. Lincoln, now of New Ha- Plaintiff Testifies. —_ ven, is out with a letter to the news- Clarke—Boucher. papers explaining why. in his opinion, bl troversy i tion. | 'The plaintiff took the stand Telephone LadsiApistanti| sxsble cpntrayes ln thy trumipation | The plalebin tosk. the Band nert ]t | Dkn T Favine: sttt e daaetod before, outlining the accident, and | Boucher were married at 7.30 Tuesday [mayor of Willimantic. claiming that whereas before it he |Morning at St. Mary's rectory. Rev. could do a “good day’s work” on the |J. J. Papilion performed the ceremony. Sold Liquer to a Minor. tion under the name of the Second BRIEF STATE NEWS o farm, since that time he had been un. | August Nadeau was best man, and| Nelson Gilman was notified Tuesday | Congregational church of Griswold. F. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 [ farm, stnce that time he had been un. | o oEe e Tt of tho Debic, waa | by B4l o notifled Tusedsy | Comgresntional church of Griswold. ¥. Established 1832 & his symptoms, and told of his endeav- | bridesmaid. A reception and breck- |morning to answer to the charge of | Haskell were appointed a committee to call for the full name. Leok for signature of E. W. Grove. 23c. butcher for H. Dion, was committed Congregational Church Votes to In- Monday evening to become a corpora- - gone, and in all probability there would have been a bad fire. Memorial Mass. . corporate—Trinity Sophs to Play | A th's mind mass was said by v. J. J. McCabe for Joseph Parri- Here—Brickley Family, Starting for | geau at St. Mary's church Tuesday Norwich, Finds House Afire. morning. ‘The Congregational church voted ors to get work of various kinds, but | fast followed at the home of the bride’s | selling liquor to & minor. It is under- | to draw up new by-laws. — he had to give up on account of the [Sister, Miss Alice Boucher. No. 207|stood that Charles Hansen, 19 vears| At the joint meeting of the church | \waterb - - . Vall treet, wit) ' ury.—The Spanish American Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, e kSR ..m:ia’w':: n‘,'.},:d:';“’éi‘,é:';{:‘;‘;"::}: Court ‘ucatay for faralshing Habor 1o | hear more. candidates. Tor the” mepprs | AT Veterana are B e Dot = - S : s A L - | week another reception be ten- |another minor, obtained his supply at{of the it. This is not beca t A . - promptness and liberality in dealing, and a i he O Martin family. and Mrw. | dered the youns. gople at /the’ Bou- | ME. Giimats Diace of. buslnes aad | oue pesiis baing St ot oyt O Mt - sound business policy mn administering its Eff, also testified in corroboration of |Cher home. on their return from a |that this is the substance of the charge | cause the candidates are =il unsatis- Danish > ~ own _affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM ihe PATBAIFS Tomploms and the spie. | Pt weAAIng (rlp, Many handsoms | againet him e o i e i | Farmington—Cowherd. Improvement i X Y S ting of blood. - ' - | associatjon No. 6, wi ‘made up 2~ NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby, to John Potvin, the barber, Henry Pot- < 18 Oy erseer of the Spinning | 74 Take X-Ray Photograph Teday. |mous. Gaiymen In Farmingtan vaer: which bk Wit cust e rh e thaitshall vin, a laborer and William W. Palmer | ePariment of the Quidnick-Windham | "t o "0t found convenient to take| Trinity Sophs to Play Local Five. |has George F. Southerland as in- b v < o e i T mnET RS : Ao, Ik S| ners e constorabe fntrset shown | 205 Tt o B EEoRe 1 02 prove recipracally permanent, pleasant an 2 Able to Leave Hospital. "f:, i+ X ‘;h.“nw',‘mr iy ;u v | In the basketball game Thursday night. profitable. =| . Robert E. Lee, who has been at St.|evening, as originally intended, and it| In® Trinity Sophs of Hartford, of | Danbury—Flfty-two exhibitors will Dapreved Quintne, Decs Not Cause | Jonophs. hosolel ‘e Los Deen at 8t which William L'Heureux of this place | compete in the pouitry show of the Nervousness Nor Ringing tn Head. |weeks, following an oporatlon for in- | the presemce of the attoenoye mod oha. | I8 Fight guard, are to play here, and | Western Connecticut Poultry associa- > = The happy combination of laxatives|ternal trouble, was discharged from |gicians in the case. The picture is for | (h®Y, have guite a record. The team |tion which will be held Thursday, Fri- The Windham National Bank Makees the Quinine {n this torm have s | o nrtitution_Tuesday. the purposs of showing by the defense [ing ‘won The ciasa champioReblD. o | catre il Lo abut 1090 ot the far better effect than the ordinary - the New Haven road, that there is no | 48 A N2 FIT02 ChampIoielin OF | there will be about 1,000 e e WH_UMANT]C, CONN. Quinire, and it can be taken by anyone| Committed to Norwich State Hospital.|such condition at the point of the for- - b P show. [ithout affecting the head. Remember.| Nathan E. Douglas, about 60, well | mer fracture of St. Martin's ninth and | Wooley 1. Poto rf Johnson e Jack Bl k= e st Sakaiito Whe. Dia- known in this city, where he has been | tehth, ribs as s claimed by the plain- |,4g Jackson are two huskies and have | trict Nurse _association, which was emploved for a number of years as|tifl's physician: played on the varsity football team |provided by the generosity of a num- a2 during the past season. George Brick- |ber of manufacturers and business to the State Hospital for the Insane at Brief /Mention. ley, star fuliback on the football team men of this place, Shelton and An- . Norwich. Tuesday. Douglas was ex-| w. A. Buck s Ci v d is i 5 A pent Tuesday in Bos- jand a brother of the famous Charley |sonia, has been delivered and is now in [ ] ac’r?:k-eds !;) JDJ:)“:V P.dsr,olll(om:mg I:n‘d ton. Brickley of Harvard, will prboably |the possession of the district nurse, : report was committed. He was taken | . C, Collins of Boston was a local | Some ®long with the team, but on ac- | Mies' Jennle Serimgeour. to ;lr:e institution Tuesday_afternoon "‘;‘l“’r "'““_‘"}:‘ A = few | 435S game with Wesleyan. the chances | Ansonia.—The: church which has n charge of Constable C. E. Macfar- ies Mary Hayes is spending a few | are that he will not go into the game. | been erected on North Main street by lane. days in Bridgeport. Chrysanthemums—pink and yellow— | the Lithuanian Catholics of this city Willimantic, Conn. THANKSGIVING SALE 3 teward getting the liquor for Homer Fancher, |of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer, |chimney was found to be on fire. A | weeks ago, William Thomas, s # 16, on November 13th. The Fancher| Mrg an'mk Melvin has returned aft. | OS¢ stopped the trouble. In a few |in the club, was fined 25 in the city boy was found under the influence of | or three weeks visit with her sister|Minutes the family would have been | ccurt. ; llquo‘: at i:hm tln’le, unchonteued as!in Boston. —— — to where it came from. The next tim. 9 Hansen showed up 0 report ne ime| Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of ‘Water- - 5 =% Miss Ruby Higgins of Holyoke col- - " lege is spending the Thanksgiving re- _ Opens This Morning, November 24th CASTORIA =t e - Thanksgiving Day has been set by many women as the day when their Winter wardrobe Over ears |27 " father, James Bennett. should be completed. This sale comes just on time, with hundreds of Winter Gar- {',"? .:i?r 30Y. Mirs. B McCloxty. Who haw besn: the ments added to our regular stock, and prices cut almost half. Just when Winter gnr\-] The «m ments are needed should appeal to those looking for real bargains. N Sy, U 2 NN N values up to $30.00. SEPARATE SKIRTS AT BARGAIN PRICES Skirts for all occasions are included in this sale. Made of wool materials such as Fancy Plaids, Novelties, Scotch Tweeds, Poplins, Fine or Storm Serges and Gabardine, in navy blue, black, green and tan, with yoke effect, pockets, plain or belted, trimmed with fancy buttons and braid. < i Sale prices $1.43, $1.98, $2.89, $3.25, $3.89 and $4.89 Smart Winter Coats At Onefthird Less Their Former Prices Smart, warm Winter Coats in three-quarter length, very full with loose belt or plain; materials consist of Veélour, Arabian Lamb, Melton Cloth, Zebeline, Storm Serge, Wide Wale, Novelty and Scotch Mixtures, representing Sale prices $5, $7.50, $10; $12.50, $15, and $17.50 ON PROBATION AT 19, S # Andrew J. Creighton of Boston vis- Yet Charles Hansen Gave Liquor to!ited friends here ‘Tueldny. i Boy of 16, Miss Violet Snow of New Haven is P visiting relatives in this city. The continued caxe against Charles| o Veronica McKeon is tn Bridge- Hansen on the charge of furnishing liquor-to a_minor, was before the po- oF lice court Tuesday morning. Hansen, Mrs. Charles Tryon is spending a|75c to $1.50 per dozen. Jewett- City | will be formally dedicated mext Thurs- few days in New York. Greenhouses.—adv. day morning. Rev. Father Bukawecka et ++|has been assigned ot the church as Flre Notioad “Just in" Tims. pastor by Bishop John J, Nilan of the A disastrous fire was nipped in the | Catholic diocese of Hartford. W. J. Brickley's h Tues- # : | %ay Stternoon. | There had been a| Bridgeport—For obstructing Liquo# chimney fire there Monday night, | Agent Richard Brown and using abu- port to remain over Thanksgiving. which was supposed to have burnecd |Sive language to him as Mr. Browm Mrs. John Clark is in Springfield fout. The family was preparing to go | Was investigating the Royal club in Ve : der instructions from who is but 19 vears himself, and was | to remain forithe balance of the week. | to Norwich, when smoke was noticed | Broad street under on probation for intoxication, admitted | Mrs. H. C. Wiggins is at the home |In the room and the beam near the |the county commissioners some thres bury are entertaining Mrs. R. E. Mel- ody of John street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews of New For Infants and Children Haven have as their guest Mrs. An- guest of her brother, A. N. Vaughn, left Tuesday for her home in Abl‘B' ton. Local peopls who went to Hartford Tuesday included W. W. Hayden, Miss Harriet Curtin, Mrs. Henry Bughee, Mrs. R. H. Fenton, Myron Herenden, We Started To Write|dmmpar Trire, Mz Helen Boss Fall and Winter Suits B e ; MARKED DOWN i Snappy models in a large variety of styles and fabrics are included in this sale. Whipcord, Fine and Storm Serges, Poplin, Broadcloth,. Scotch Tweed and Cordu- roy, in navy blue, black, olive, green and tan, velvet collar and cuffs, trimmed with braid and fancy buttons, representing values up to $35.00° Your choice at $15.00 and $17.50 An Advertisement = L. S. Carey spent Tuesday in New About et Valentine Murphy was in Putnam Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brundage are visiting in Bridgeport. Mrs. I. W. Botham is spending the week with friends in Boston. o = Mrs. Mary Kirby is visiting her sis- telling all about the Sterling|ter, who resides in Providence. 3 Ralph Mason, of Wellesley, is the and Quaker and Richmond |suest of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Thomp- son. Ranges and Heaters, but| Miss Miriam Thompson is spending i her Thanksgiving recess with friends found we did not have room |in Worcester. in this space, and besides had COLCHESTER much rather tell you in the | .nge Mesti—Union Thanksgivi store, where we can show the| Services to Be Held at Congrega- different stoves and explain s Y = . £ I ‘olchester grange 2 meet in gwd q“ll]'|fl. Grange hall Tuesday evening. e the“ (hlrd‘alnfl forur!hd?sl:’m 'A'GI'O"‘re th . on a class of candidates. A number o Come in and let us show |oui ot town members were present. o Union Services. y The union Thanksgiving services will he held in the Congregational chapel Thursday evening at 7.30 9 o’clock. Tuesday being the last lay for hunt- ing this season, several from New Ha- ven were in town trying their luck. Warren Willlams of Southington was Y the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams, at the Homestead, Tuesday. urniture dore ey cone v s vuor = Lepanon and Bozran Tuesday. 0ools in wn jose today - Phone 285-3 """‘m”nk’fi&".'.y Monday for the Thanks- v 2 giv 8. Main and Union Streets, John Cavanaugh of New Haven was at his home on Norwich avenue over RO Bartiett of New m I . - e of ew [aven was JAY M. SHEPARD calling ‘on friends here Tuesday. Succeeding Elmore & Shepard - b - Edward Driscoll FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer | .tx o2 “riimantic avente wver &ou- 60-62 North St., Willimantic "%’ . wytis of Norwicn was can- Lady Assistant Tel. connection harles T u‘}h..""'"m""“"‘_"’- - = B mmmlth‘ friends in New Ha- Ven 5 DR. F. C. JACKSON, Destist|"- Painless Extracting in and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - -~ Willimantic Telephane BELLS SEASONING Don't Experiment, Don't Guess. Use BELL'S Delicately Flavor Dressings for ot Meat, Game, Fish and Poultry. [CD) Flavors Dressings fit for the Gods. |5 T T crumf poon tablespoon ‘onion 3 cup melted 3 cup h-l-y"' cold Lam. lix'-llflflu' moisten with 134 o milk. 1f stufling is to be served cold, add 1 egg, CIOUS HOME MADE SAUSAGE. To each pound of Toan pori,add 11evel tablospoon ad 13 ove teatpoons Salt: Diciakle ore Lho meat. ot ne, thoroaghly tix to & Chon make into cakes abd £ry. nderwood, the famous sook, served General Butler s ored nfi-%-.—h'.uhm—u.ummm s Hiookint of AISAlte ccabing recipes of Jout grosee or on receipt of postel. Fordelicious Sausage flavor as directed, eltherwith Beil's Spiced PoultrySeasoning, e = DIXIE PORTABLE ELECTRIC LAMP No doubt you have long felt the need of a_good reading lamp. The DIXIE PORT‘ILE ELECTRIC LAMP is {M what you require. It throws the light where you want it and not in your o his lamp has an. adjustable shade and is so pliable that it can be bent or turned any way and will stand, clamp or hang in any position. It is wunly useful in the home or office. Write for prices. THE C. S. MERSICK &CO. 274-292 STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn, THANKSGIVING SERVICE - Keen Kutter Food Choppers. . . .. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 ALUMINUM WARE e Pans, Kettles, Roasters, Tea and Coffee Pots, ~ - Coffee Percolators, Etc. _THE HOUSEHOLD ‘Bulletin . Building 74 Fl'cl*h‘ Street L