Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1916, Page 2

aae-.. 4,561 The 4,31 ot p|ma G ber of pices de- m delivery win SHEPARD Elmore & Shepard N N. FENN d EMBALMER, h St, Willimantic, Ct. mer St., Willimantic Tel. connection figures show a mall which welk first o weighed 724 pounds. O notalad 13,533, of which welght was 4.274. st matter posted amount of parcel post matter posted Scouts Golng to Storrs. The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts was held Friday evening in | the Church house. At the invitation of Mr. Chase, the scouts will make a trip to Storrs college. ~About a dozen will hike end about twenty-five make the trip on bicycles. boseball team was held and Harold Gager was chosen captain and Spencer King, manager. Die Besserung Programme. The following programme is tobe given by Die Besserung at Windham High School this morning in _the school . auditorium: Recitation, Miss Marion Ide; piano solo, Leroy Web- ster; recitation, Mr. Sunderland; vi- olin’ solo, Miss Gertrude Crane; dia- logue, Staiiley Cerveny and Harold owaen. Amateurs %o Play in Nearby Towns The three act play, The' Colonel's Maid, which was given by the Grex and Sodalitas clubs of the Congrega- tional church was so successful that & number of requests have been made that it be given in a number of sur- rounding towns. The young peoy will do a little barnstorming, visiting five or six places nearby. _ Train Delayed. The passenger train on the Central Vermont railroad which is due here at 1004 was an hour late Saturday morning owing to an accident to the ercine. south of Willlams crossing and an en- ginc from a freight at South Wind- ham was used to bring the train to this city. W. H. 8. Def Putnam. Windham High = School basebal team won its first league game af Putnam Saturday when they defeated the Putnam High School team 8 to ittall Rug For Your Home have in mind several rooms in your home d of New Rugs. We cannot advise too t NOW IS THE TIME to supply these needs. ALL MILLS are wholly dependant on the s for the materials whlch enter into Whittall upnntbannreobhgedtomauupm:u YOUm]u:hutoyourulf to profit by our _experience to take advantage and /provide &Rupyouneedbeforepncfigohldlu Surplus and Profits $175,000 Wubed 1832 courteous service, fid libe:lz.ixgt'y in dealing, and a sS policy in_administering its haracierize THE WINDHAM which aims thereby to relations that shall permanent, pleasant and An election of officers for the Scout | be; The breakdown occurred just | 1tY- Tn regard to the|an atf 0, G A. a mem- . following members of the post: Chiarles Fenton, J. B. Baldwin, A. P. Benner and W. Mrs, Mary Kirkpatrick. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary trick were held at her home in South Coventry Saturday afternoon at ‘2 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Barber offi- ciating. Burial was in Nathan Hale cemetery, in_charge of Funeral Direc- tor Jay M. Shepard. Edward Hoiland. The funeral of Edward Holland was held Saturday morning from local un- dertaking rooms at 745 with requiem igh mass at St. Joseph's church at o'clock, Rev. T. F. Bannon officiat- ing. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. OBITUARY. John J. Jennings. 5 John J. Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, of 56 Park street, died at St. Joseph's hospital Satur- day evening at 7.55, following an o eration for appendicitis. He is sur- vived by two brothers, Willlam and Thomas Jennings, and two sisters, Ev- elyn and Lillian Jennings, ail of this Mrs. Adeline Miner. Mrs. Adeline Miner died in St. Jo- seph’s hospital Saturday morning at 6 o'clock. She leaves two sons, Edgar and Albert of Vermont, also a sister, Miss Clara Simpson of Wardsboro, Vt., and two brothers in Boston. She has been at the hospital ever since the op‘enlns, doing sewing for the hospi- tal. WOMEN MAULED OFFICER Constable C. E. MacFarlane Has Strenuous Time Serving Papers in Suit for Auto Fatality. Suit has been brought by Mrs. Eli- zabeth C. Pickett, widow of Robert Pickett, who died at St. Joseph's hos- pital Friday, April 21, as the result of injuries sustained when he was hit by the jitney driven by Joseph Hoch- berg. Constable C. MacFarlane, in serving the papers of attachment on the Hochbergs met with a warm reception Friday afternoon. They re- fused him entrance to the store and he was forced to gain_an entrance through the rear door. While making the trip around the building they threw bricks, cans, water and the like at him. Once inside the store Mrs. Hochbers and Mrs. Sarah Levine of Hartford, a sister-in-law of Hochberg, pitched into the constable, tearing his necktie off and mussing up his clothes. Mr. ‘arlane succeeded in serv- ing the papefs and put a padlock on the doors of the store. Hochberg and his wife were taken to the police sta- tion and Mrs. Levine was told to ap- pear at the court Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hochberg were charged with assault and Tesisting an officer. The trio pleaded guilty fo the charges and Mrs. Levine and Mrs. Hochberg were_fined each ten dollars and costs and Hochberg five dollars. Given Surprise Party. A number of friends very pleasantly surprised George Lewis at his home : 311 Main _street, Saturday evening Music and games were enjoyed aft: which refreshments were served. Court's Patience Exhausted. There were three other cases to disposed of Saturday morning. The first was that of Thomas L. McFar- land who pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxicatlon but wanted another The HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET “SAVES MILES OF STEPS” CLUB SALE THISWEEK $1.00 down and $1.00 each week —AT— LINCOLN'S Furniture Store|s’s be (T - i WONDERFULLY GREAT CIGARETTES W R \\\\ |Im|||m||\|m\mn\\1\|\|| Al chance to make good. Hs has been oy rested two or three times before. He was given thirty days in jail. ° TRIED TO ASSAULT GIRL Then Angelo Carte Pushed Mother in’ Hot Stove—Gets a Year in J; Angelo Carte, charged Avith an as- sault on ten vear old Josephinc Car- melo, April 24, and another one on her mother, Mrs, Mary Carmelo, Fri- day, pleaded not guilty. The little girl said that the accused came to her home on Winter street last Monday while her mother and father were away, and after giving money to other children to buy candy, tried to as- sault her. She screamed and he let her go but threatened her if she told her mother. She did not tell her mother that day but did Wednesday. Her mother stayed from work Thurs- day but Carto did not come but he came Friday when she was home. When she asked him about his at- ted assault on her daughter o and pushed her onto the ot stove, burning her arm. Carto ¥as given six months in Jail on each count, A i Unwelcome Visitor —Fines peace and one dollar and costs for intoxication, which were paid. W. C. T. U. HOLDS FREE WILL OFFERING SERVICE Song Service Rendered by Mrs. Ray A. “Harris, Reader, Assisted by Choir and Children. The annual fres will offering service of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was held Sunday evening in the Methodist church, the other churches uniting with them in a union service. Instead of the usual temper- ance address a song service was given by Mrs. Ray A. Harris, reader, assist- ed by the church choir and the chil- dren of the Loyal Temperance Legion. The subject was The Man Who Spoil ed the Music and was given in a splen- did manner by Mrs. Harris, which was greatly enjoyed by the large congre- gation, The order of service was: Hymn, Rescue the Perishing, audi- ence and choir; scripture reading by Rev ‘W. F. Rowley; prayer by Rev. S. Moore; reading, Mrs. Harris; Bnan.k Softly, choir; Harris; Kind Words ‘EllanM‘Rouo! My Rest ss; reading, ‘Scatter Seeds of Kind- ness, Charlns. Jovgan: reading, Mrs. Harrls; Jesus Loves Me, Loyal Tem- perance Legion; reading, Mrs. Harris; Eove at Home, Migs Mubei Ciinton and chofr; reading, Mrs. Harrls; How Can I Keep from Singing, cholir; read. ing, Mrs. Harris; I_Am Redeemed, Charles Jordan lnd choir; The Light Is Come, choir; benediction, Rey. W. F. Rowley. STONINGTON Ektl'l Dlvndmd for Local Investors— son-Rose Marriage—To Continue Flght Fgainst Trolley Fare Increase Cgnalderable of the stock of the At- lantic Shipping complnv is owned in Stonington and today the stockholders will receive an extra dividend of $1 a share. A meeting of the stockhold- ers wiil be held in Providence next ‘Wednesday when a proposition to sell the vessels of the company at a sub- stantial profit will be considered. J. Eflery Moon of Wésterly and Miss m ‘were X Friday Dmht C. Stone in '.h. George W, ‘Allen pleaded guilty to | Mildred Je '.h. charge of Inmxluant:on and breach | ris. illa)flldmdcmr " ted on for tonsils at to send Attorney Benjamin H, Hewltt to Washington, May 12, at the hear- ing by the interstate commerce com- mission. ‘The Clark thread mill nine defeated the Stonington High School team at baseball nurd-y in Pawcatuck, by & score of 8 to 1. St Indla’s Love of Gold. Complaints of India's appetite for gold began in the time of the Cartha- who in the fourth century B. O. disposed of gold they procured in vain to counteract the fluw of gold from her country to India. Nzme Does Not Denote. Value, The original Delft pottery is un- nubufly of great value to collectors Lengthene Life of Rdbber Giovess A new process for yulcanizing seam- less rubber gloves has been brought out, by which the life of the gioves is eaid to be considerably Instead of vulcanizing the MMG:.‘ dipping frame after the several ings have been applicd, each consect tive layer is vulcanized as the glove structure nmflem-m Scl- ence thflll! Japanese Afraid of Milk. ¢ Half a century ago milk was ye-. garded by Japaneso with deep suspi- don,mdituwdthemm to drink milk did so with dest he sprout horns like a cow, - Use for the Dowry. A bachelor informs us that & riage dowry i a lumn of sugar- tended to nullify the bitterness of dose—Indianapolis Star. Matter of Arg! 5 If you don’t agree mdm'gb to the way to have peace he Mylecuuwuvlm"r, i