Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1916, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TU APRIL 25, 1916 ‘Wormwood Hill, Mansfleld, me a What Is Going On Tonight. | Wiltmantic Lodge, No. 11, A. O, troet. night under the influence of liquor ™ ”.lov. Councll, Enights of Co-|and started a row. He was fined $5 K. of C. hall and costs on each count. Ives street, with whom he boards. He T.|came to his boarding place Sunday Hochberg Bound Over. The cass of Joseph Hochbers, charged with mansiaushter, was then 791 | taken up. A plea of not guilty was entered by Attorney P. J. Danahey, No. 10, R. & | Who was appointed guardian ad litem for Hochberg at last Friday's session - of_the court. JITNEY DRIVER HELD Dr. Owen O'Nélll was the first wit- ness and testified to the condition of Joseph Hichberg Bound Over Under |Robert Plcketlt. Twhhen he e hroug;]lt 2,000 Bond ¥ " | to the nospital Thursday afternoon. He \Donds, Charged With Man- | 013" mat. Mr. Pickett was suffering Siaughtee. from a compression of the spinal cord with 1 accident Sunday. He was playing with a grindstone and while turning it his right hand was caught between the stone and the inside of the frame. He was brought to St. Jo- seph’s hospital where it was found that the thumb was badly crushed. It was amputated by D: A. Girouard. Cases Tried at Chaplin. Two cases were trled in Chaplin Monday morning before Justice of the Peace Clarence Chester. One was ap- Dealed to the superior court and the other was postponed until next Mon- day. In the case of the town of Chap- lin vs. the Town of Bloomfleld over a bill for the cars of Edward Copeland, the defendant made a general denial of the matter. On a question of law, decision was given for the plaintiff. The defendant took an appeal to the superior court. The other case was that of Edward Davis against Judas Hoiden. Adjourn- ment was taken, as the defendant was Branefield, Hormisdas Dion, Napoleon Cinevas, Swiitiam L Jonkine. Methodist Church Board Meets. The regular monthly meeting of the official board of the Methodist church was held In_the church vestry Mon- day night. It was voted to make re- pairs at the parsonage. Outside the routine business no other matters ‘were taken up. Brief Mention. Mr. and Mrs. D. Purdue of Windham Road are spending a few days In Providence, R. L Harry Avery of South Windham is traveling salesman for a company of Canajoharie, N. Y. Mrs. Gridell has returned to her home In New Britain, after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Grace Pot- ter of this city. The funeral of Frank, the two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sta- fin Nasin of Mansfleld was held Mon- day afternoon at 1.30 from the pai unable to be present with counsel. The | case was over a collision between teams owned by both parties on the road from North Windham to Bedlam Four Corners in the town of Mansfield ents’ home. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Delegates elected to attend the Re- bekah Assembly from Violet Rebekah resulting from a fracture of the cer- cival vertabrae. He saw Mr. Pickett again about 10 o'clock and was called about 2 o'clock the morning he dled. There were three cases befors the police court Monday morning. The first was that of Adam Schach, who ‘was charged with intoxication. Schach | The next witness was Officer Paul- [about ten days ago. Attorney S. B.ljlodge No. 57, Willimantic, were Mrs. and & companion, Patrick Clif- |pus who described the accident. He |Harvey was attorney for the plaintiff | Mary Lovett, Mrs. Elsie Andrews, P. b ford, were arrested Saturday night.|thought that Hochberg was an unex- |in both cases. Attorney Marks of |N G, Charles Lovett and Charles Clifford was charged with intoxication | perienced driver by his actions. Hartforda was for the defendant in|Thompson, P. G. P eIy 2 mommon Jdrunkard.| Joseph Peck testified that it ap- |the first named case e eared to him that Hochbers had lost = TT times during the past year. S(‘hac“'gont:gl of his car after it had crossed Two Games This Week. JEWE CITY was fined $5 and costs and Clifford|the trolley track. -After the accident| <windham High baseball team has — ‘was sentenced to sixty days in jail for | ha took Mr. Pickett to the hospital - ol or this week, | Burial 3f Richard Coogan—Obituary being a common drunkard and thirty | fie st iy 7 s> L D! two games scheduled for thi: He said that he thought Hochbers's|one Wednesda ternoon in this ci! Notes—A. O. H. Holds Second An- days for intoxication. car was not going faster than seven or - it they will £ e Frank Glus plended not guilty to|oiaht mile san hour. e o owry“High sohool| D"Ual Reunion and Banquet Monday the charge of intoxication and breach Evening. of the peace. Glus was arrested on Warren S. Worth testified that he had been with the accused the morn- ing of the day the accident occurred, instructing him how to drive. When the latter told him that he was going to take out a license that noon, he told him not to be in a hurry. He considered Hochberg competent to drive along a straight road or even on streets where the traffic was not So thick, but. thought it took more ex- perience to drive a jitney. team, and the second will be played at Putnam with the Putnam High school Saturday afternoon. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EASTER BALL A SUCCESS Grand Knight and Mrs. E. H. Otten- heimer, Sr, Led March—Hali At- tractively Decorated. the complaint of John Madura of 11 The body of Richard Coogan of Old- town, Me., was brought to St. Mary's cemetery on Monday for burial. The mass was said in Sterling, Conn., the body having been taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Luke McCarthy. The bearers were friends from Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Bverett Egglestone ac- ccmpanied the body from Maine to Sterling. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan are Perfection Smokeless Oil Heaters. They never give us a bit of trouble. *But how do you make sure of get- ting reliable oil.” * Goodness, b-v% wvou got one of those oil heaters too? “‘ Yes—in fact we've got two of them. They’re reallyjawfully convenient for GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES iR extntes My Ointmen,tSays | IhomiaiWIley i ta sl driver Wolin .| itn uoiteioe thoswasiher theiKaignis| UMY RURACES O e R SMAmEnty (or bt v, e g theway rooms and «Ask your grocer for SOCONY . ven a i = i of Columbus Easter Mon = Sk jor heiping out In exi cold wi er. il. i i £ you are responsihle for the health | HAYen road, “and Henry Blanchette, | of Columbus, Basier Moniay ping o eather. Kerosene Oil. Better look in his OBITUARY. of your family,” says Peterson. you to get a large 25c box of Peter- T want in the town hall which was hand 1y decorated for the oce: Andin the Fall,they save coal because The defense decline window, too, the next time you are to present any testimony and Judge Shea stated that Mrs, Betsy C. Tyler. D - Son’s Ointment today Bonshuec. "The color achame was pink we don’t have to light the furnace s0 . jown town and see whether he dis- “Remember, I stand back of every|Ne had found probable cause and |, "y, rer's eight-piece or- | _OMrs. Betsy Cook Tyler, who dled Ta » box. Every druggist g Y | would bind the accused over to the |30d white S i Preston, was a native of Griswold. soon. guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peterson's | Ointment doesn’t do all I :laim. “I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, plays the SOCONY sign. SOCONY 1s the name of the Standard Oil Com- aay of New York’ red a_ splendid comcert next term of the superior court, un- $,000. was the daughter of Esquire Clark Cook. 9, lly Kinney der bonds of She was “But don’t they smoke terribly— Dec. 9, 1344. She 2 9, 14 narried Joseph d TR best grade of running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore | Mrs. Geo. H. Follet's Case Critical. neta; Tyler in 1881, and he died in 1907. Mr: and sme! - 2 ear- * nipples, broken breasts, itching skin,| Mrs. George H. Follet of Windham | Tyler is the last of her family. Eleven 5 . erosene oil. It is clean. , el bu'rn {kin diseases, blind, bleeding and itch- |road is in o eritical condition ‘at St |berti operatic seléction Sl ne e v e “ Not if you get a good one—and use ing and every gallon is exactly like ng piles as well as for burns, scalds, | Joseph's hospital. She underwent an | Girl, Bab ‘oreador frem Carmer s Mar, . Derda. B " Cuts, bruises and sunburn. operation two Weeks ago. and. for a | Bipet L e A A D a i s a reliable grade of kerosene. Ours every other gailon.” “I had 30 running sores on my leg for | few davs gained in health but since| The grand march took place at 9.05 | afiernoon after a short ilin r—+4 13 years, was (n thres difterent hospi- | has suffered o relapse and is danger- |led by Grand Knizht and Mrs I | was the daughter of Elizabeth Minski s. Amputation was advised. n |ously ill. Ottenheimer, Sr. There were eighteen | » erda and was 17 years of A Frafting was tried, I was cured by — e rogram: “Tne | SHA SN DTS SRl was 1T yeare of STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK using Peterson’s Ointment”—Mrs. T. Boy's Thumb Ampiitated. der was: Ty yme Back to £ Wintraia dlisostiion wad char. . B ool S0 Suchizan. S, Bufsle, | craune miationmit e ve otd, ot | Ditie; walis, Memorés: one stapy 01 T i pear o o PRINCIPAL OFFICES: NEW YORK BALBANY BUFFALO BOSTON i 3ill Bailey: lanciers, sclected the erside grammar - = = Goodbye, Good Lac God Bl & Y R, T . A son in s family wa V il i e e e o gt I this famlly was We recommend the following oil buraing devices as tho best of their kind: New Perfection Ol O1d Charlotte ful Mother You'd two step, Home Town of Mine. one step, trot, slaters and five brothiers survive. Cookstoves and Water Heaters, Porfection Smokalaee Ol Heaters, Raye Lamps sad Laoteras. A. 0. "H. REUNION. With Second Annual Event With Banguet Evening. The second annual reunion and ban- quet of Division No, 1, A. O. H., was held at the Jewett City hotel Mond: The committée, Dennis Gr ullivan, John A. Hou You So Wh es, Beatrice Hula Hicl Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Special Sale of Steel Carpet Sweepers! BEGINS THURSD. Yaaka General Commitiea of gan, John F. Hennon and J x | Frank nninshim, Luke A Carthy, had arranged an attractive pre Eu 3 an, John P. McQuillan, | Sramme. The well served menu in- Harry 1 Joseph B. Riordan, | clude J. Edmund Hurle Floor Director—T. Frank Cunning- ham. Reception Rerth, Committee—Thomas F. Lawrence A. Don A AY, APRIL 27th | s50.000 LIBEL SuUIT AGaINST Dunn, John W. the holidays at his home on Main|Mass, was in town on business Mon- KING GEORGE s::;‘so?::c:':’ —_— e _— . DR. NEWELL D. HILLIS | MESSAGE TO E LAS nw N Cucumbers. Entertained Orchestra. isses Rose and Margaret Charon REV. DR et = LNE N e Dressing. or e e artalned | of Plaimieifl were Tecsut Sueets OEME. s Suse Pusier” of Plpmovth]| Exprossing Dolight With Rossnt Vie- { Al s A Norwich orchestra was enterta ] Fiegremiio ephew Su astor o P ¢ o N\\'\\ Wy /’////ff’ N\ Cranberry Jeli | by the Misses LaCroix at their home|and Mrs. Eustasche Charon of Main Church of Brooklyn. tories of the Russian Army. : » & W ranberry Jelly { on Main strect Sunday evening. Vocal - i \ (I \‘ ihea Amparasus on Toast. | lGios ‘were rendered by Charies Belair( o MY and Mra. Bebeay entertained on| o york, April 24—A sult for| London, April 2{ 623 p. m—King . nips, ashed Potatoes. | of Taftvill Antonia Rabotaille. | Sunday Arma an P o Wy ot iyt /]| Strawberry Shorteake, Whipped Cream | Qtist Stk 1 Antonla Rabotallle. | ¢ 0 hordale and Arthur and Mary |$50,000 for allesed libel was filed t following tclegram on enevi | Sl e Mt | Miss Rabc A lunch | Groe e O aE Providenc against the Rev. Dr. New u‘!.x.as.a Xy Sie z A ¢ eam and Cake. ouregard o dence. y 5 b N visible signs Fruits, | and Ber-| Miss Florence Brown of Hartford is | Dwight Hillis pastor of Plymouth| “Today, we o rees of ill health = A s e | ra spent Sunday | spending two weeks® vacation with her | ORI of, TSI S IL® SRR ICon | 1 we are commemorating St George, Demi-Tasse. § tiw e Naly | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown.|Rephew, Harry M. Hillis. g n ¢ D T 3 — at 3 home on Mal is based upon newspaper articles in |1 cannot refrain fr & are noticed === el Leaving for Buffalo. Which Dr. Hillis was quoted as saying | congratulations in renewed confidence = ——| b no srace Fn:‘l(;‘qm by Rev. J. J. _ George N leau has returned | Morrisette leaves today | that he was turning over some of ”}‘i"‘ e ;,‘( ‘f‘,fl fi'f\’:d,i‘f:fi‘l’;."! = nt, John W. B ST siting his brother. for Buftsio, N. Y, where|earnings to assist in liquidating debts | followed with delight the recent i ksl POt | Witiam E. R ok for the Aberthaw Con- |alleged to have been contracted by | torious achievements of your gallant N D ™, Oir 1y sndecwant & Allard of North|D. Hillis. mperor Nicholas replled thus: P Mfilt B — “rihen of Shamrocic and Sweet | mancit: na ending & few davs| A similar action A e eied ut o¢ | srestings and $ood wishes, | entirely e Sl ara. Maurice JShea; "Irish in | [roved in health [ith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allard of | by Fercy D Hills, wes Soulel oFl oF | Share your comnaence In ihe ultimats should betaken =|ims G Snm oo songs. Rote | ™ Dolegates to Hartford Mesting. | > Piarse Furnier of Plainfeld ts visit- | of the nephew and ordering & finan- | success of our combined efforts as d'u‘ected before Seemed So Far Away, Miss Cassie| Provinci srresponding Secretary | ing Mr. and Mrs. Rail of Willimant ;x'n./ :".!Iemvm by Dr. Hillis of about i Moria Co- 0! Rev. J. H.|Cobark il leave today | road. | b g > n the i i Saouty: Co-operwiion, | Het. J. H:| SoMEY ) Settord to attend the| Miss Neilie Day, R. N., of New York,| The allezed debts alluded to in the British Own Large lron Mines. Seiferman: songs, Believe Me, An| (T ! g Dr. F > meals andon re- Those Endearing Young Gharme, Miss | district meeting of Manchester Unity | is spending a two ‘weeks' vacation with | newspaper articles auoting DF Christiania, April 2i—British capl- ) - e oo T ¥ C Miss | N r. Barnes is alsc sister, Miss B. v, Convent | bad to do w e organization talists who own large iron mines Tiring - Bottor g | o Poih § oo X0 6l Ao S et S Rt S B, S BB S0 B S 7 | W e e B HEALTH e s o TR ey e rand 1odun, St Sategaths Wik Ne | 'S’ Fidelis Donahos attended the | The minisicr was financiaily interest- | Heisciand near the Swedish frontie 1 v it Siccion ¢ same at this | ball _ given by the|ed In this company, according to an | where some years ago important opera- $3.00 HYGENO STEEL CARPET SWEEPERS s fabl BALTIC |25 G 2t James Higham will ! fumbus ih Willimantic. | accounting of his afairs tions were commenced and afverwards e ritan lodge. imantic 1 e suspended will resume op ot P ey <. of C.|L. Ferguson, formerly asso ith | The object of producing 00 tons of For a"l-y 980 follows its Special Easter Services at Methodiet el ot et e’ clergyman in business capaciis. | ot gaily: ici —Addi ip— 1 service in a body some e dicious 3 Church—Additions to Membershij rd—Th blican club| Wallingford—Rev. R. H. Potter of ¥ - 2 Ju N Orchestra from Norwich Entertained | vy Of eport was n'E ‘tx".i‘fi"?‘,m will hotd a banquet | Hartford spoke before the Wallingford | Bristol—A new paper is soon to This is a wonderful bargain when you consider you can get this modern| USE N —0dd Fellows’ Delogates to Hartford | o . T yohn | in Fond's restaurant in Hartford, on |club Monday evening, the subject of |start publication in this city amoag Banitary Sweeper for only 98c. Y \ 9 ord | the guest of A1 ol & Eond e B e e acs. | the Titlian Witinses This steel Sweeper is much better than the ordinary modern sweeper be- 7//// \\\\\\\\ Eelhe services at the Methodist church| Arthur Allard was a visitor in North | cause its special sanitary construction eliminates the harboring of disease ///I””H\\\\\\\ moring mervice & large class was rec | hrr e o e ot | germs. ml i ceived into membership in the church, The pastor preached an Easter sermon and there was special music. In the evening there was an Easter concert by Built of steel, light weight, very easy running, strong and durable, and it for years. JANE ADDAMS SUFFERS T > L = he Sunday school and choir. o . THIS IS PURELY AN ADVERTISING SALE AND WE ARE Continental Samtary peerny i, Tty e | el B An Easter Greet- ingz, Irene Chadwick; Wha he Wi A g i b e e T ilies, TMdith Pennington: singing, by These Sweepers actually cost us more money than this price, wmeW T S DO L T A shworth: sineing, Mlss Annle : s Ainsworth’s class; recitation, by three but they have our name stenciled on them and we are willing & bovs, Dudiey ' Burr. “Abert” Exickson 5 5 p and John rt S ingt Sowf to pay you a little to have our name in your home as a daily ‘entllators Arthur Radcliffe ;g: rffie'n'";go_ Nets i 5 7 3 lcos singing, e Little Flow: Sor of the § Bat e in the floor covering business, Miss White's class: New Bonmets, Florence Firth; The Faster Lilles, Rolaw Amquist and Arnold Stewart; Sunbeams and Blossoms, Fisle Friese 3 h Firth; Easter Bonnets, Ruth and the prices on our Rugs and Carpets, like our quality, will For bedrooms, living rooms, always bear the closest scrutiny. the easy way to heal sick skins Don't worry any more about that itching skin- trouble. Just spread a little Resinol Ointment over the sick skin and see if the itching does not disappear as if you had simply wiped i away / And—even more important—this soothing, healing cintment rarely fails to clear away promptly every trace of the unsightly, tormenting eruption, unless due to some serious internal disorder. Doctors have prescribed Resinol Ointment forover twenty years, and thousands owe their clear, bealthy skins tofts use. It contains nothing that could injure or irritate the tenderest skin, and is so nearly flesh- colored that it can be kept on the face, hands or other exposed surface without attracting unpleasant attention. Resinol Ointment usually gives even prompter results if the sore places are first bathed thoroughly with Resinol Soap and hot water. bath rooms school rooms, hos- | | urke: solo and chorus, Eastor NONE SOLD BEFORE THURSDAY MORNING | Esler Veom b Tt o - | Easter Victory, Es 3 pitals, office, etc. | Children's Ring, Virginta Bush: 1o There Be Light, Connle recitation, Phyllis Bell. News in General. Edward Remmert of Hartford spent Sunday with Postmaster and i Thomas J. Sullivan. o Albert_LaRoche of Hartford spent Ridgeway; 25c each Fresh air brings health CRIARDWADE ; AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's Bldg. *Phone 700 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection THE H. C. MURRAYCO. Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By my method you can have your teeth €illed, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ASéPT!C DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis- ordered stomach—treat the liver, or sweeten the stomach, aud the head fs cared. The surest way is to take l\me FDDAMS ] Miss Jane Addams, the famous so- clologist of Chicago and prominent member of the Ford peace party, is seriously ill. She suifers from tuber- culosis of the kidnevs, with dlabetic v complications. Professor Emily G. these free w If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne R They invariably relieve all sil- Balch of Wellesley college, who was Get charge for consultation. HIRAM N. FENN ments remlting from liver or stom- [l | Miss Addams’ alfernate as a member e e ok Gt e So S B H UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, | [ - b trouble—guickly remove giddi- enos couterance, siid: - “Mias ASdator" - b DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Dees, palpitation, biiousness, indi- [l | EoasS, T oTs precarious condition, but 762 MAIN 8T, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Telephone Lady Assistant 15 ogamia T Pkt S pugar contot. Ml |1 A Pt g B Moy 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 e O s PaSuoUS SALE rest and treatment will enable her to Lady Assistant Phone 44 iness before the public, there 1s Dr. 1.H. Sk & [y Philadelphia, make the journey to Stockholm for the ser than tnrous a, international the ad coming conference on g nance’