Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1916, Page 7

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10d - grand ‘hera on m hd’“’ m aomh o > nlfld]a Atlantic coast mod- Famn'vt. Wa give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. in.adidition i to sbsclutely painiess ‘sessions_ In H N , Weanesday; our dental ohairs you'rs certsin * rain or snow. the very best grade of work at o»-rv-fiam In Norwich. MODERATE charges. You notice the word “mederate” mtm .M is in capital lettars because eur moderate-aharge policy for SKILL- | WLvnrkh-wlnlm"M fute satistaotion. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE} Sucoseding the King Dental Co. 208 Main Streot Next to Boston Store Rises. | Sets. [ Wate: 2 A. M. to 8 P. M, Dally Dl'!lll-m.ln.m.[l Sundays by Appeintment 1 Ptadlfl-hnl for Tuesday: Rain. esday’s weath Fair, warmer. Sua, Moen ang Thics, LT =0 Lady Attendant "Phane 3213 H 13 | g S LB SUEN e i high water it 1s low -wthtlud and :I!utor‘z records, reported from 53: oharmacy, show the changes the barometrie |- o the accused pleaded mot for him was nx.d at 31, that it can be expected e of ‘bu m% . Fhe. cas to grend Jury at ‘about 1030 and iy T the county commissioners’ reom consider the evidence in the Those on the grand jury were: Align L. B; Lew!s, N to case. B, orwich; ite . [ Nortn smnlnnon, Harry Col- l*‘ Sam: Lan) Rl g B kul.l.p?equ City; Fred J. Brown, Ton- anon: John F. Richardson, Pregéo: ystics Baltic; Patrick T. Connell, N Almarin T. Hale, New London. | At 3.45 Sheriff Sidney A. Brown re- ported to Judge Benmett that the sTapd Jury was ready to make ite e Port and tho trial of the Logis case, RHich was. belng conducted in the su- perior court was halted to receive it. 6| The jurors in the case vacated thelr seats while the grand jury came in. After Clerk Parsons called the roll m Tusedsy fla—mf:"*&-m o s e ith D'Ancico ing”® was went_to the Six tide. which !s followed by figod tide. — Personals and Notes, in St. Mary's church. ‘The cholr, bearers were George Smith, an only son of the deceased, Bernard W. Ryan, Frederick J. Wolf- ensberger and Joseph .A. - Domnelly, DR. C. 'R. CHAMBERLAIN ‘Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwieh, Conn. pemonu friends. lklwlrd'l cemetery, Staff DRS.'L. F..and A. J. LaPIERRE 267 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. t0 3 p. m. Eys Ear, Nmp and | Thmt This.Is Gas Heatet Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steanr and -other heating, has brought discomfort to. many. - A GAS HEATER tery. funeral were a_sister, Sessions, of Westerly, nlece, Mrs. Phenix, R. I Mrs. Joseph Barber, Personals. ing relatives on Page street. 'Joseph Keenan is bome with an attack of the grip. road as a fireman. He MERCHANTS BANK ANNUAL. Directors and Officers For the « Are Elected. The following were the e or GAS STEAM RADIATOR wiltgive you immediate com- fort in_the V' me or Office, Costello Lippitt, Lucius_ Brown, - . - Foank L W The Bristol Preas’ “Note Book” con- Full, new stock.on hand, = |SEr=les, = ;‘5{"’ o A tains"the Zollowing in the issue of Jan. | D James C. Hepderso officers: President, Costello The CinNflwh 321 Main ¢, Alice Building DR. A. J. SINAY Denhst Rooms 18-19_Afice Building, Norwioh Phoms 1177-3 Lippitt; Charles H. Phelp: Arthur E. Story. Short Calendar Session. January additigzal session of Son court. ~ The mc%on list wil ment of cases. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Edwards’ Olive Tablets What theusteds ‘of stomich Instand ‘hat erera are doing po tonics, or tryl os, oF Y he to Teal cabse of 1tyer disordered bowali. 3 Olive ‘hbleh atw e it Sroubded with H tute l‘or Selomel m by !helr o work without Crame one or two ¢ bedtime for quick it what v As 10c u 25e sor Sox. #x arog L_. GAGER Funeral of Mrs. Annle Maria Smith— The funeral of Mrs. Annle Marie Smith was held Tuesday morning at 7.30 o'clock fram the undertaking par- lors of M. Hourigan on Main street, with relatives and friends in attend- ance. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice was celebrant of a requiem high mass held under the direction of Miss Lena C. Boudreau, -the organist, nndaxed the musical portions of the service. At the-offertory of the mass Hugh Kinder sang in excellent voice the Pie Jesu, and for a waiting hymn at the close of the service Some Byt e Temains were conveyed to St. ford Springs, for burial in the family plot. At the grave Rov. Fuilx J. O'Neill of Stattord a committal service. I&ny B¢ e old | scquaintances of the who formerly . resided in sw!ad Springs, were in the’ ceme- Out of town relatives attending the William R, -1, and a from James Shea of New Haven is visit- confined to his James Moleski was in Hartford on Monday and Tuesday, taking examin- ations to enter the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- formerly was employed by the Greeneville Grain Co. Year directors elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Merchants Nation- al bank at the annual meeting held at the bany at 11 o'clock Tuesday morn- The directors Hected the following vice president, F. L. Woodard; cashier, assistant cashier, There will be a short ealendar ses- sion of the superior court here on Friday morning at 10 o'elock for e the 1 be pre- sented, but there will be no assign- Cause—Take Dr. ey are Q!tukln‘*ha ailiasnt—clogged “Culmbach the {88 soothi hen out, 3 'er and_ bowels are yerforrmln‘ Bi thelr. ural functions, away goes in- Anbeuser, have ”flflu B your Lt ppetite 2, don't-dare ;""n‘.t no mmm’:%;r ¢ Tablets, the sub: Allyn L. Brown who was foreman, the finding which was gmd to the judge by Clerk Par- son “ladge ennett announced that the ury had found not a true bill against the accysed on the charge of first de- gree murder. The grand jury was then excused. State Attorney Hull informed the court that he intended to file in- fermation apainst Coloantonico om the clerge of manslaughter, With Attorney Avery who repre- sented the accused there was a dis- information. The state attorney sald he would have it ready at onmce and alspatched his assistant, Thomas Troland, for this work. Just before court adjourned for the day the new information was brought in ‘and the accused was put to plea on the mal&u‘hlu‘ charge. Through Interpreter Louis Dondera his plea was “not guilty.” The guestion of bail was brought up. Attorney Avery sald the accused was without means but he thought a moderate amount of bail might be se- cured by friends of the accused. cussion as to the preparation of the | ran cico had shot at him '-hm times. He said he of a lantern when h &h: door and inquired: o answer, so he stepped outside. wounded man tonio says and fell found. looked at the body and in tho opinion of the aminer. It entered his body fourth rib and at left Jung. st m:omu"'&‘:'« the shoot~ tell then that he (C |th :“di‘:;‘ el on e (Col on it and killed the man. He dbl indicated by Coloantonio where he saw the dead body of & man and a -m%eu—nd. him on the grass e Coloantonio claimed later that D'An- tlflll‘ newspaper in his lhlnty by the Ild heard foot- reunnr Coloantonio went to ““What are you re, boy?” He regelved h he Coloartonio d-clu- that Te|van. Miss Vaughn it was D’Ancico he went and notm.: A s at th the of the lung, passing through his heart and COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS PLACED ON FILE. Three Approved by Commissioner— Two in Norwich—One ini Jewett City. Three approved workmen's compen- sation agreements were filed on Tues- day with the clerk of the superior court by Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue. They were the following: Archibald Torrance of Norwich, em- ployer, and Cornelius Shea of No, 12 Hickory street, employe, muscles strained on left’ side of abdomen on Nov. 9, 1915, compensation $6.25 dur- ing incapacity from Nav. William A. Slater Mills, Inc., of Jew- ett City, employer, and Mary Antecka or Zraniski, employe, thumb on left hand infected on Nov. 17, compensa- tlon $5 per week from Dec. 3 during incapacity. Shetuciet Co. of Norwich, employer, and William Myeski of 250 Yantic street, employe,whose hand was caught and arteries and tendons_on back of three fingers crushed on Dec 2 while unloading case of goods, compensation $5 per week during incapacity from Dec. 13. THE NEW YEAR'S epiTiol. Highly Creditable as Piece of Genuine Newspaper Making. one of the most eatistactory New Year editions of a newspaper any- where in_this section is that of The Norwich Bulletin. Every year it issues 2 special number that is highly cred- itable as s plece of genuine newspaper making. It is never stuffed, never exaggerated with a lot of features that merely fill space. It s the good, sub- stantial, direct newspaper that it is all the year around, with the addition of a number of pages and special articles rgldng to its own fleld prepared by ters. There rae many ex- newspapers, but etter han The Bellgtin: With the edition referred to was none especially appreclated by people along the shore. The picture represents the durning of ‘the steamer Cii London on Nov. 21, 1871. That was & tragic event of the day, one in which a number of lives were lost. It ‘occurred in the Thames river and is thsnlm consistent with The Bulletin policy of adherence to its own fleld, one that it fillls with distinction. Here's to The Bulletin! May have a scoop o perity during Jors. STATE BA ERU ORGANIZE. Want Improved Bread Making and Clean, Sanitary Bakeries. The bakers of the state have or- anganisation and the oMicecs ace: ‘Seoc retary and- treasurer, George Woodke of New Haven; correspondl tary, Richard Stumph of Ne “fiamun, Bt Wittt Tu: arumn and W. Sewatch of h%u-n SCROFULA AND ALL ; HUMORS GIVE WAY m experienee and o tion that the older generation -thlen im- 0 of New E PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR Montville Paper Mil ness—Eloction of Officers. Robertson Co, suing yeer as follows: secratary and Burchard. year to have been a most mill, the Montville Rockland mill Board. At the annual meeting of the stock- National bank, held at the bank on Tuesday morning at 10 o'cleck the usual business was Wult was elected to the board of directors to fil} the vacancy caused by the resignation holdors of the Uncas trarsacted and Otto E. some time ago of Wallace 8. len, Calvin H. Frisbie, C. Mo awley. Because of the absence through next Monday. THAMES BANK MEETIN Annual Election of Directors and Of- ficers _of the Bank. Did Large" C. M. ROBERT8ON CO, At the annual meeting of the C. M, of Montville held Sat urday, officers were elected for the e: President, Frederick W. Mercer; treasurer, Rebert ' C, Reports presented showed the past us ‘prospero: one for the company, which Poeaide i3 paper and box mill controls the Bank mill and UNCAS BANK DIRECTORS. Elected at Stockholders’ Annual Mast- | &," ing—Otte E. Wulf New On Allis, The other_directars elected were: Arthur D. Lathrop, William H. Al- n Will- iams, Willis Austin,” Rutherford Plavt, Michael H. Dopahue, Herbert F. m- ness the directors did not ho]d their meeting for the election of the bank officers, but this will probably be held The stockholders of the Thames Na- { M. J. tional bank elected the following di- no “Th he “alleges, D'Ancico begun firing an "} shot at him several times. Coloanton! back to the building and with !h‘ little structure as a shield he wkw his head and arm out far enough to Sre af TrAucico and shot bim ' The “ran Cnlom- the the ton street to T presoed &5 the S st wua to recommend the acceptance of ol at Chdr eoting. nTt:: park Mlnn‘h !mnch ‘:nuflea in. the park, has other ideas in Viaw whieh it Rome tie public will ap. preciate. NORWICH D. A. R. CHAPTER VOICES ITS PROTEST Against Destruction of Old State House at Hartford. There ‘ware about 50 present at th January ‘meeting of Fatth Trumbull chapter, which was held on Tuesday a-harnmn with Mps. regent, Mrs. kfn- and m«d with the Jinging of America, Annie E. Vaughn T ihe Tabmence of ihe Yhnnu L. Bliss read In response fo an Appeal from the le ord ehances thle society cxpresged its desive that the old state Bovme T Hartord shall be presereed as ‘an historical site and protested against its destruction. A pretty feature of the afternoon’s program was the inging of old choralg by eight of the daughters, present and future. These were Mrs. -Augustus T. Sulllvan, Mrs, Willlam H. Allen, Miss Mars ite Wulf, Miss Maria T. Gallup, iss Barbara Allen, Misses Ruth, Katherine and Christine Sulli- accompanied. Their first_selootions. wera Old Hunared, Cambridge and the anthem Strike the Cymbal, and were a fitting prelude to Mrs. Harriet S. Blackmar's inter- eating” paper on Historle Cierches. lackmar began with the most tn.nmu church in America—the Old South chureh of Boston, King's Cp.v pel-, Ch church and North the piano. her rej Chureh, Boston, the Fi: s 1n Hartford, N-w H-vm d_ Saybrook, | gowal St. John's in Portsmouth, N. H., Trin- ity and St. Plul'l h\ e' Yo rk clt! were descri the_of churches bufll flnn the Kolnvk 1l still used, that at Herkimer, and two others are standing. Other historie edifices are St. David's at Radmore, Penn,, the Dufch church at Albany, Christ church in Philadelphia, Whml bell rang for Independence, churches at Flatbush and TQl'rwanla Swedish and Moravian churchi Presbyterlan st Hlizabet whose pastor used the h&mn book: for gun wndu, saying, Hve them Watts boys.” At Jamestown only the ruined tower remains of the first Protestant church in America, The southern churches are more sug- gestive of luxury and comfort, as St. church, at Alexnndrm, ‘where he a mes and the best known of Michael's at Charlestown. She also spoke of the Mormon Tabernacle, the Old Mission churches of the south- west, the shrine of St. Anne de Beau- pre, the ancient church of San Miguel in Santa Fe and the gorgeous Roman Catholic cathedral in Mexico City, whise bell is second in aize only to that of Moscow. Other old chorals given were Sil- ver Street and the Anvil chorus. Miss Alice L. Bennett read an article show- ing how the wearing of the D. A. R. insignia has been of great advantage to members fuvsung in European countries. Tee. was gerved by the hostess dur- ing the social hour following. POSTOFFICE CLERKS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS. ‘W. R. Denison President of Norwich Branch, No, 544, Norwieh branch, No. 544, United Na- Make onday th President ekley l.n the chair. Th. regu- lar business of as fol- held its annual meeting on M evening at the p Wi ErETe Lvs are = tle of ymlr druxtm oan.y 5 ?oople in an vn.lh of 1if hem l(mh’m of T Manufactur- ers, Priests, Ministers, with lasting benefit and it should be equal- 1y successfully in your cage. - Send for £ree valuable booklet on - ments: to 154-156 G“:IIIH‘ su— t. Whiting Stree! cxlmu. m‘ druggists every- TAFTVILLE 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to @ay or t calls, Telephone 630. aprid Pinochle Club Hddl Business M. Cong eeting regational ‘With a good attendance of members, the Taftyille Pinochle club held a meeting in thelr rooms on Front street Tuesday evening. President William Chamberlain presided and the other of- the curve, No'damage was done to the car. Conference at Congregational Church, The Workers' Conference and older tional Association of Postoffice Clerks, [ CORY- members of the Taftville Copgrega: tional Church Sunday schoo! met at lho ch)u-:h R anr Evahiy aud ot t%mu copcerning. the Sunday -chéol efore the discussion a sup- per was served. Persenals and Notes. John Fitzmaurice of Waterbury is visiting here with his parents. - Howard x:nyon has resigned his position with J. C, Marsan and ac~ cepted one with A, Deslandes. The Men's club of the ficers of the organization were at their After the transaction of the regular routine business, inghuding ¢ Tepprts of the secretary and treasurer, the committee in charge of the social and grand ball which will be held dur~ ing the latter part of the week handed in a favorable report with all arrang ments _complete, Following the meet- ing, a social hour was enjoyed, Owing to the slippery “condition of the hill at the hm;:oc.rofl!aa street, between the ho the Fonamah - uligg. 8 driven by William Wholoben skiadcd turning almost a semi-circl trlk Taftyille January meeting this evening. lll:vtl entertainment has been mvifled RD—] . 10, Rowley ' < e on How; Majbel num Relis 'of Bas S ey HASTLN fl!z?‘-l a. no’y'n:;'fi Dl‘m’on u\. n- ulls ©. Detweller, of o RADT/AY & CO. e 15 VO RRR o B LR DIED PETTIGREW—In gton; Jan. 10, 191 bt Bawara T Pectlpiow. bued ¥ YeArs. Vlm!—!n N'."w Yor! Iurhl Jan o 1016 8 fl-.- it nnzr, formerly ~of Imm—-h\ Norwlch Town, Otrobando | : Harry M. Beebe, sged Not- EXTERNA!.LY FOR Okroblngon h :::. L — ‘Thursday morn ndway‘s eady elief o e FALN ton, ati1.30 o'clock. lot in MilMington ce OHAPPBLI.—!n Jan. I rles . hapnen o sont: 3 Notice’ of funere] ‘hetearter: In New London, Jan. 11, 1916, Augusta L. Swan of Mer(den: HEWITT — In Poquetanuck; Her\'y Adelal ewitt, aged Congregational church will hold flmlr GAS FITTING, x SLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 19 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn, __Agent for N. B, O, Sheet Packing, e . T. F. BURNS 92 Franklin Street FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Farey Strast DR.PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 to 8 183rd DIVIDEND Office of The Nerwich Savings Soclety Nerwich, Gonn,, Dee. 11th, 1918, The Dirsctors of this Sosisty have declared out ef the earnings of the current eix meonths. a -semi-annual- dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1916, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Tr‘uunr. City of Norwu:h' W:ur Works bills W B c‘-‘:“:m. < Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWr . Prnwn (‘lly cemet. nd friends invited to -r{na w‘&muc CLARER — In Taftville, Jan. 10, Mary Funeral troT hu morning, Jan, vice a SPECIAL BARGAINS ats b Thursday oo oclook. | Bers it chureh at 71.80, Burlul m Dnm-an , Jan. 11, 1916, su h Bwann Ladger Floyd Ledger, TormeRy of Norwich, su ll'rll—.l‘x; "’H oA, Frances th, in’ the 8ist year of A I J 1 A 2 S her age. Burial at South cavemry PH! LLlP‘—In Lisbon, Jan. 10, 1918, d Lavaliers. | M e Old gold, silver, watchesand J. OGULNICK & CO. fectars_at o'clock: Arthus given a calendar in colors.that will be | B Gibbs, Arthur The the tonowlu officers for the president, Arthur H. Buw, Charles Gate; Nathan A. Gibbs, Wlmlm L Henry L. Bennett. "CHAMPION COW. Danbury Man. The foliowing ia from the current o P inlers, a New Haven nub!le-don sue of New England Prof. . White, of that nno of the w that the record in Junior ofmlw-n atvi_ year-old class any sion for Holsteins has for the state. The cow making the met Best ed by M, C. Knapp, Dan! 4751 pgng:; $5 1o places in the the apnual meeting of the on Tuesday morning at eleven r directors ‘ubllqufllfly 'kfl.d ensuein; ¥ President, Charles L. Hubbard; vice cashier, assistant c.lhhl'l. Crandall.}on the Republican. ticket can’t get on it. Tested at Sterrs College—Owned by = the meeting w lowed by the election nt the fnllawlnE officers: President, W. R. Deniso: ac] ‘Tourtellotts pingham; sergeant Tubbs; delegates to_state convention at New Britaln May 30, 1916, J. A. Cunningham and M. J. Buckl hates, J. A. Donnelly and W. ers. Tln |m’|rhnt Reason. reason why Colonel Rooaavelt will ot run ot presigent because The other reasons t. — Kansas City Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Whe. Had 2 e IW of llll E m:é:mm-. as l" ‘who have w, for 3: ;‘:u-fly “‘.fit" -nmu 8 such re tempo; Finally. T ¢ o‘dm that cur ! s p = ‘marvelous vice | Funeral from 32 Franklin St. Phone 714-12 in all its branches, CARPET LAYING at™ lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, & Stanton Avenue, East Side Lucas, wife of T, n.lahuu 8. her late home in Lisbon Friday, Jan. 14, at 1 p. m. Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH 3 WM. SMITH ALLEN Rates 75 cents per day and un HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1222 26-28 Broadway STETSON - & YOUNG, — DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES. Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stieet en- trance. Phone. and materials at right Gurpentem and Builders | Best 24 Beom 214 Thayer Building L m.; 'I-l th 1.8 Wo& esday and Satur- l.nd yenings, and by lammm ACT WISELY ! Keep Dunn’s Cathartic Liver Pills in the house at all times, Their sc- tion is gentls but positive, insuring a fresdom from headache and heavy foeling caused by a torpid liver, They're 150 a bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE and Hack, Livery and - Boarding We teo our service to be the - mwm * ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Frash, o 7plste mtock. Best Sarvice. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street mc.rsmam 52 Shotucket Strest Heating and Plumbing IRON GASTINGS Fall Millinery,

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