Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1916, Page 2

where they Both horses were quite severel: ed on the flanks where the burning hay had fallen on hem when they fell. The alarm was rung in from box 17 tant eer Frank Lincoln in his automobile. A ‘cou of hose were taken in his car. The wagon was not damaged very much but the hay was a total loss. HUNTER PLACE AUCTIONED o | John P. Carlson Buys Property Sold days and activity. department stores ntg Samtary Hators living rooms, school rooms, hos- and EMBALMER, Sty Willimantic, Ct. Through Court Order in Atwood Di- vorce Case. At the auction sale of the property known as the Hunter place at 34 Bellevue street, John P. Carlson was the highest bidder. the property b ing sold to him for $3,260. The auc- tion was by order of the superior court of New London county to satisfy a de- sion of the superior court several nths ago in the divorce case he. tween the Atwoods. There was a large crowd at the auction. A. J. Greenslit was auctioneer. The sale was made subect tojthe *ax and water liens on the property which amount to ubout $100 The property comprises a nice dwelling house, hen house, a large shed and a garden. NEVER RECOVERED CONSCIOUS. NESS Alfred Whitney, Employed on Lebanon Alfred Whitney, 42, a farm laborer employed on the farm of Mrs. Gilbert 62 cis. PER GAL. THIS IS HOW Makes 7 gals. Paint for $12.45 It's only $1.78 pergal. Use a gallon out of any you buy and if not the best paint made, then return the paint - Lady Assistant | and get all your money back- rray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. wing of New White Goods ~ FOR SPRING AND SUMMER warm days will soon require the busy scissors to into action, and the pretty collection of fine, sheer, e fabrics is an indication we are ready to supply in both Domestic and Imported White Goods. | _wide White Voile, fancy 26c a yard. W ‘White Voile, better and 50c a yard. B wide Persian Lawn, 25c a ‘White Batiste, 30c and ‘wide Plain White Organdie, a yard. o wide Plain White In- 13%e, 15¢c, 20c and 25c Plain White Crepe, 19c Splash Crepe, 25c a New Cloth, 25¢ a yard. ‘White Lace Cloth, 26c de White Popiin, 35c a yd. Aoy 36-inch wide White Handkerchief Linen, 85c, $1.10 and $1.25 a yard. 36-inch wide White Imported French Crepe, good weight for Summer suits, sklrlsa waists or dresses—Special 50c a yard. 36-inch wide Sorento Suiting, gcod Sumn’:ler ‘weight, will launder wéll, 50c a yard. 36-inch wide Clipper Suiting, 50c a yard. Nainsook, fine and soft for under- wear, etc—38-inch wide, 2lc a yard; 12-yard cut for $2.60. Better quality Nainsook, 25¢ to 42¢ a yard. English Long Cloths, 12%c to 25c a yard; 12-yard cuts, $1.35 to $2.50. 31-inch wide Cotton Corduroy, soft finish, suitable for suits, coats and skirts, 59c a yard. t You Want Good Teeth? dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? 2 no fears. B, hn" y my ‘method you can have your tecth ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. These Other ITARY OFFICE ILIZED IN: Features TRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK ‘appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne consultation. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist IN 8T, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. . m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 Phone 44 H. Berry, who has been with A. R. Bailey in the pic- ture business at the Loomer house has left the Mass., where he has leased the theatre for pictures - and vaude- e. pera. and FIGHT OVER LITTER Carleton E. Hughes Objected Having Daniel J. Coffee Throw Rubbish in Alley. Carleton E. Hughes, sign painter and Daniel J. Coffee, proprietor of the Exclusive Five, Ten and Twenty-five cent store on Main street, had an ar- .| gument over the right of Coffee to | juri throw rubbish in the alley which sep- the two buildings and came to blows. Hughes claims that the alley belongs to the house in which he lives and that Coffee has no right to_de- posit old boxes and paper there. Mon- day afternoon .Coffee deposited a box and some paper in the alley and Hughes promptly threw them out and when Coffee objected they resorted to their fists. Chief Richmond caught them in their dispute and they were told t0 appear in the police court this morn- ing and explain. Norwich Normal Student at Shelton. Miss Annie Murphy, of Norwich, a |be student in the commercial department at the Normal school left this morn- ing for Shelton, where she will take charge of the commercial department of the Shelton High School for a few weeks. WILL ACCEPT CALL Walter D. Cavert Going to Stamford, N. Y. Rev. Rev Walter D Cavert, who for the past eight months has served as pas- tor of the Congregational church at North Windham and as religious di- rector at the local Congregational church, has decided to accept the call to the pastorate at the Presbyterian church at Stamford, N Y. He expects to take u phis new duties on the third Sunday in June. The same arrange- ments that have existed between the local and North Windham _churches will becarried out by Rev. Vernon W. Coake, who comes to the local pasto- rate next month. Ramshaw’s Case Continued. In the police court Monday morning the case of Arthur P. Ramshaw, charg- ed with embezzlement was continued until next Monday morning. WEDDING Greene-Lamothe. Miss Rose Lamothe, the first Wind- ham Girls' Club bride, and William E. Greene were married at St. Mary’s church Monday morning at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papilion, and was followed by a nuptial mass. Miss Mazie E. Sullivan was bridesmaid and Clar- ence Carpenter was best man. The brde wore white crepe de chine with wreath and veil and carried a_bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid wore white embroidercd net and a white plumed hat, a dncarried pink carnations. The bride’s traveling sult was of navy blue poplin with white hat. A breakfast was served by Mrs. Mollie Hempstead, 854 Main _street, with whom the bride has resided for the past year. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Greene will reside at 854 Main street. Board of Aldermen. The regular meeting of the board of aldermen was held Monday evening in the common council .chamber. Al members of the board were present. At the opening of the meeting there was some discussion relative to the change in grade in the Arnolds Lane off Main street. Dennis Shea appear- ed for himself, being a property owner on the lane and former Attorney Gen- eral William A. King appeared for Mrs. Ross of Chaplin, also a property owner on the lane, both raised ob- jections, but after a discussion of the matter the aldermen voted unanimous- Iy to take no action on the objections. Several jitney owners and drivers ap- peared before the board with William A. King jas_their counsel, seeking a stringent ordinance relative to jitneys in this city, including an examining fee of $10 and a license fee of $1 to be paid by the applicant. Joseph M. | ref ittee with power. It was vof to grant a drain rs' license to and Grimley. " A petition from the police department asking for an increase in ived and referred to salary was recei | the police committes for investigation and report. A petition for sewers and water comnection was to_th water and sewer committees with power isi o Take PATL 4" the operine e o take par e opening pa- rade in- the carnival to open Wedne: day night was unanimously accepted. A petition for an electric light on Mayo Lafayette streets was re- power. Two claims were received to- night by the council from John Ma cotte and Miss Esther Latham for in es tte and Miss Latham were hole in the highway and both Mr. Marcotte and Miss Latham were both injured. . The claims were filed by their counsels, Samuel B. Harvey of this city and they were referred to the claims committee of the council for investigation ‘and report. A resolution was adopted authoriz- ing the city treasurtr to borrow $3000 for the current expenses of the month: A similar resolution was adopted, in- structing and authorizing the library committee to expend $150 toward ooks. Another resolution was adopt- ed instructinz the police committee to estimate the cost of installing a po- lice signal system and report at the next meeting of the board. One of the interesting resolutions passed by the board Monday evening was that of John Collins, ~ superintendent of sewers, making him Inspector of side- walk construction at $4 per day. His substitute in the sewer department is to receive 25 cents per hour. This resolution was unanimously adopted. It was voted that Louis Poulhus, a patrolman, who was injured while on traffic duty a short time ago in an accident, which resulted in the death of Robert Pickett, should be granted full pay from the contingent fund and the resolution was adopted. There was some discussion about a much needed water wheel at the pumping station.and the aldermen referred the matter to the water committee for in- vestigation and report. There were various minor matters brought up in the meeting which were disposed of. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn told the al dermen that there were several mat- ters which needed the consideration of the aldermen in private and secret ses- sion. It was officially voted to adjourn until next Monday night at 8 o'clock and Mayor Dunn after conferring with various reporters in this city very Kindly agreed to allow ths reporters to attend the meeting, with the pro- vision that anything detrimental to the interest ohf the city would be given out by the press. The bills were voted paid amd the meeting adjourned after two hours’ session. JEWETT CITY Mrs. R. F. Cheney Catches Two Trout —Members of K. of C. Attend Nor- wich Exemplification. Mrs. R. F. Cheney who went on a fishing trip recently, causht two trout, each weighing nearly a pound. At Norwich K. of C. M 9. District Deputy John F. Hennon, John Driscoll, Marcus Driscoll, Edward Jodoin, Dennis Sullivan, John Houri- gan, J J. McCabe and Rev. J. H. Sief- erman were in Norwich Sunday at- tending the exemplification of the third degree under the auspices of ‘White Cross Council, No 13, K. of C. Mrs. J. S. Jeffers is somewhat bet- ter after a severe attack of acute in- digestion. Miss Lavonia and Anna Littlefield of this place and Edmund Keane of Put- nam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spicer in Hudson, Mass. At the ‘Opera House. The Bartello Vaudeville Comedy Co. gave an enteptainment in Finn's Opera House Monday evening. There was a one act comedy “What Happened to Jake” and songs and stories by Marie Leeds. Major English, an Irish co- median and novelty cane and gun ma- nipulator and Bén Walker, another co- median made things interesting. The amazing feats of strength was the best act, as performed by the Great Bartel- 0. ferred to the light committee with | tu on Jan. 28, both live in ! South Coventry and while here on the | day in question the horse that Mr.| e M. 'Cmnhbzt New ‘;::5 Noted Here and There. the trial were drawn up Agent Daniel Gon. on P. D. Connell has resigned at Geor; gcreecher'. ‘and will work in Wilkimate AMrs. R. J. Jodoin, who has been vis- iung.‘frlendl in New York, has re- rn R. Razourk is in Providence, Worces- ter and Boston on business. i, Albert LaRoche of Hartford spent the week end at his home on { street. P. D, Connell tried his luck in the. trout streams Monday and returned with a nice string. Dinner Guests. Mrs. V. Buteau entertained at din- ner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prulx of Arctic, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dion and daughter Alma of Willimantic and Dr. and Mrs. Archambault of Providence. Miss Josephine St. Onge entertained Sunday L. Gendron and family of Paw- tucket and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bodo of Danielson. COLCHESTER Project to Form Four-Team League— Big Stack to Be Taken Down This Week. A baseball league is to be organized, to consist of teams from TLebanom, Fitchyille, Westchester and Colchester. The four towns have had the past few years teams that have been about evenly matched and the places being near each other it was decided at a rocent meeting held by representatives from the teams that a league be form- ed. A meeting will e held this week to elect officers, etc. The schedule will give a game every other Saturday here. There 15 §00d material here for a fine team. Razing Tall Stack. The gang of men who are at work demolishing the buildings on the property known as the Rubber com- pany’s property, now owned the Norwick, Colchester and Hartford Traction company, is progressing rap- idly and it is expected that the large brick chimney will be taken down this week. It is 100 feet high. The large brick storehouse is nearly down. Move to Rhode Island. Mrs. Charlotte Potter and brother, Charles Allen, who have resided here for several years, left town Monday for East Greenwich, R. I, where they will reside in the future. John J. Shea was a Lebanon visitor Monday. _ ‘Edward Driscoll of New Haven wa. the guest of his parents on Willimantic avenue over Sunday. Boys to Be Punished. ‘A number of the electric lght lamp bulbs have been broken lately by boys throwing stones at them, making it costly for the electric light company as well as inconvenient for the public. The names of the boys are known and they will be prosecuted. Samuel Gillette of Dayville was the guest of relatives in town over Sun- ay. Bdgar A. Carrier, Jr, of Hartford was at his home on Broadway the past week. Mrs. A. L. Stebbins and son returned Saturday from a few days' visit with relatives in Middletown. Edward Hazen of North Plains was a visitor in town the past week. MYSTIC Naturalization Commissioner Coming Today—Dr. Bucklyn Sends Check to Fire Department—Harry Bates Joins Canadian Arm: ¢ Naturalization Commissioner Allan F. Church of Boston will be at the Mystic postoffice today (Tuesday) for the purpose of examining applicants for their first naturalization papers. There will be several from these vil- lages who will take this opportunity of starting to be citizens of the U. 8. A, Buys Smith Place. Orrin A. Wilcox has purchased of Nelson Smith the house and lot on A Medicine that Helps STOMACH the stom- ach wgll and ound W ‘Beecham’s?ll\s A proven rem- ed;) for all dis- orders of the digestive sys- tem. Acute in- digestion, heart- burn, flatulence, sour eructa- tions, annoying gases —all dis- appear after us- ing Beecham's Pifis A dose or two will I{Jfll the organs of diges- tion in good shape, improve thie appetite, and tone an strengthen the stomach. o “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” E LIVER A sallow skin, dull eyes, a bil- ious attack ora sick headache tell you when this important organ is out of order. Beech- am’s Pills act promptly on a sluggish liver, regulatethe bile and soon estab- lishhealthy con- ditions. After taking Beech- am’s Pills, the complexion clears, the eyes brighten, head- ache disappears and you again feelfreshandfit. L ILLS Constipatio: should constipation. P BOWELS § BLOOD n be fromptly re- ieved, forit may cause serious trouble, if neg- lected. The ac- tion of Beech- am’s Pillson the bowels is gentle but thorough. They are not simply a purga- tive, but a cor- rective, which strengthensand tonestheorgans of elimination. A dose of pills as needed, will keep the bowels active and regu- lar, and prevent am’s Pills, This time-testedrem. edyacts prompt. Iyineliminaty Waste matter 3 throw off its impurities, and Improves e circulation, com- Plexion.y de':r skin and pyoy. ant vitality foy. }gw the use of Pifi: cham’s At All Druggists, 10c., 28c. Directions of special value to women are with every box Gravel street. Mr. Smith has moved his household goods to the McC: house at Willow Point. = Firemen's Work Appreciated. Chief Rudolph Donouth of the Mys- tic fire department has received from Dr. John K. Bucklyn a liberal check for the services of the fire department at the fire on Easter Sunday morning, when his beautiful home was destroy+ ed. Chief Donath will divide the money between the Mystic Hook and Ladder company and the B. F. Hoxie Engine company. PLAINFIELD Health Officer Inspiring Townspeople to General Clean-up—Automobile Party Stalled—General News. Circulars are being pasted In the town by Health Officer Dr. Arthur A. Chage which read: Help Wanted: To make our homes safe and sanitary. To make our town healthy and pros- perous. Have you a dirty backyard? An uncovered garbage pail? Chicken coops needing care? Open or broken sink drains? A neglected privy? A fly-breeding manure heap? Or an un- protected well? Look around and see if there is not something for you to do. Protect wour family from disease and discomfort, make your home more pleasant and beautiful. Be a good neighbor and a good citizen. Automobile Party Stranded. A number of local men who were returning from a soclety time at Nor- wich on Sunday evening were strand- ed between Norwich and here. The automobile in which they were riding broke down and the services of a gar- Tequired to.fix the ed with a laundry firm in Boston, Mass., for a_ mumber of years, is in charge of a Plainfield concern. Local members of the militia who attended the drill at Danielson Mon- day evening included: Walter Clark, Valmore Guertin, Henry Roberts, Ste- phen Wood, Joseph Rail and A. Van- dale. Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed letters at the post office for the week ending April 29 are ad- dressed to Mrs. Mary Brisson, Mrs. Bena Brousseau, Mrs. Howard Car- ter, Miss Lizzie Laroche, David Le- beau, and Miss Elinor Mathewson. Mrs. Frank Evans and daughter are recovering from rheumatic fever amd the services of their trained nurse is now not needed. Michael Doyle has returned to work for Frank Evans. A thunder shower struck this place last evening at about 7 o'clock but did not prove to be a very severe one. BRIEF STATE NEWS Terryville—There were but two deaths recod recorded at the office of the town clerk for April New Britain.—This city is to have a country club, $125.000 having been sub- scribed to buy 500 acres of land on which will be erected a suitable club-~ house, Norfolk—Dr. Arthur Mees has given notice to the Winsted Choral union that there will be two joint rehearsals SERVICE IN MEXICO TESTS ARMY EQUIPMENT Army men say that besldes pursuing Villa the expedition into Mexico has proved valuable to the United States in _ ' NATIONAL 5¢ BISCUIT of the Litchifield County Choral union at the music shed in Norfolk prior to the dress reheareal Jure 5. Hartford—Rev. Harry W. Ettelson, rabbi of the Temple Eeth israel, has returned from Mobile, Ala., where he wag called because of the illness and death of his mother, Middletown.—The report of the dis- trici nurse association for April shows that a total of 662 recorded visits were made in Middletown and Portland, in addition to 240 incidental ones. Hartford—The state library has been presented a copy of the Atlas of the Boundaries of Holyoke, North Hamp- ton and Neighboring Towns by the harbor and land commissioners of Massachusetts. From the Consular Reports. A Vienna scientist predicts that as the result of his experiments with netle fiber Austria will become inde- pendent of foreign cotton. Arrangements are being made for a direct steamship service between South Africa and South America. On the farms of Denmark in 1915 the average wage paid to men was $121 a year and $72 to women. Sarsaparilla grows all over the is- land of Porto Rico. It is in common use and “jibares” peddling it in small bundles are to be seen constantly. It is used for medicinal purposes, brewed in the form of various teas and other decoctions, and also steeped in rum. TLeveling parties working under the charge of the coast and geodetic sur- veys now record the readings of the level rods on adding machines. Owing to the war women are taking an ever broadening part in operating the railways of France. COMPANY The Big Neise. The Sherman, Fairbanks, Cumminsg, Burton, Ford and La Follette booms may lock like real firecrackers, it they'll 2ll be squibs to the Big Noise. —aAnaconda Standard. Loving Weather We're Having. The Colonel says in case of war he'll be one of the first to go. But will he also be one of the first to Round Rotin themselves back again? —Macon Telegraph. Encouraging te His Rivals. - The Colonel's rivals, and Republican, must rejoice heroic determination to ta¥k hi to death politically,—New York ning Sun. not Bve- Con- stop ‘poor Have no Friends, Speaking of war, why is gress deluged with petitione to the war with Mexico? Have the “greasers” no friends? — Wi Herald. Colonel Dodd seems to have a whol- Iy unidealistic idea that one put down the Villistas is_to right on shooting them.—Pift Dispatch. . Speaking of Hot Stuft. ¢ Day and night_the Fairbanks bhaom is inflaming the Republican sentimient of the country with all the ardor passion. of an icebers. Standard. A Congressional Impossibility. Congress can't increase the num- ber of West Point and Annapolis ca- dets any faster than the summer girls can mobilize.-—Boston Transcript. The Cup That Cheers Most is the cup that is the most wholesome—for unpleasant after-effects can mar the keenest pleasure. With the usual hot table drink, whether 1t be coffee or tea, there results to many persons an inconvenience in health which calls for a change. Instant Postum is rapidly filling this table want, and in a way satisfac- tory to taste, comfort and enjoyment. L The rich, mellow flavour of Instant Postum closely resembles that of mild Java coffee, and its absolute pur- ity makes it a prime favorite of both parents and chil- dren. Instant Postum is quickly prepared at table, 2 cufi at a timg, Simply place a level teaspoonful of the soluble powdet in the cup, pour on hot water, then stir and add X cream and sugar to taste. No waste. “There’s a Reason” for POSTOM t Grocers