Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 9

ile} To be more than a mere . _ backed by a business " ‘ing made in America. “scrap of tse must be absolute—and md g; and willing to make it good. .. The General’s guarantee is not only absolute; it is operating © roofing mills,and makin&one-third Certain-teed > e Roofing . ‘I'he guarantee is for 5,10 or 15 s ,"; guaran- a concern able the world’s largest of all the roll roof- hat’s the guarantee behind according to ply (1, 2 o7 3). There is no evasion about it—no attempt to sub- stitute a high—soundingsomediini’“jusnsgood.” Thereis tee. nosubstitute fora real tee on CERTAIN- ~ . Youget an absolute guaran- D because the General knows that no better roofing can be made. Its raw materialsand method of manufacture are both certified by the General’s board of graduate chemists, and he knows he’s taking no chance in iyln.ntecing them to you. %That's what “CERTAIN- EED"” means—certified and guaranteed. roven that the petience has tee is conservative, and that CER- "AIN-TEED will outlast the pefiod of guarantee. ‘The roofing felt, as it comes bone dry from the rollers, is iven athorough saturation of a special blend of soft asphalts, the formula of the General’s board of expert chemists. then given a harder coati This keeps the inner saturation soft, and prevents the ing-out process so destructive to ordin: is impervious to the elements onl saturation lasts.- CERTAIN Itis of another blend of asphsl;. roofing. Roofin- so long as the asphalt -TEED retains its soft satura- tion, and is in good condition for years after the harder. drier kinds have become useless. CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolis; also in slate-covered shingies. There is a type of CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of building, with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the’small- est residence or out-building. CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices. of roof. General Roofing Manufacturing Company Investigate it before you decide on any type 1| seloon of Joseph 8. M»d Woman's There was & stabbing affray in i had apparently returned. Sh the lgee {elmwz w;mut‘n ""?fl.fi room together and when they cams they lined up in front of the bar. Frank fell the warm blood flowi: Then Antohe made a dash for the door and was intercepted by Angelo, who declared he wouid hold him :l‘:‘:} tone made his escape. Angelo notified the police as quickly as possible and Frank Pignalori was taken to the office of Dr. John L. May, where the stab wound was dressed and treated. The wound is not very deep, and unless complications set in there will be no serious result. The police in adjacent places were asked to be on the lookout for Gin- cereili, Chief Brown giving & good de- scription of the fugitive. Antone has sister and two brothers residing in Norwich and the police of Norwich were early apprised of that fact, the chief being of the opinion that Antone did not have very much cash and might call on his sister and brothers for as- sistance. - Within a fow days after a white woman, who had been consorting with negroes, was found guilty in the Third district court and sentenced to three years in the state workhouse and house of correction, a similar case has been brought to police attention. That woman was a native of Massachusetts, married and the mother of four chil- dren, deserted by her husband, who is a vaudeville comedian. The woman taken into custody Saturday gave her name as Teresa MacDonald and claims to be the divorced wife of Dr. Whitford Blossom Segar of Enfleld, Mass. She had been staying for several weeks at the residence of William Eoyd, colored, i Main street, and she claims that two weeks ago Boyd kicked her out of — Wales July 1 i‘:f-',' ‘mad wm’" les July 1, e >, in Scranton, Pa. l“g‘t‘;‘wym- she located in Providence, Pa., and 3 Conn., where her husband was She is survived by three daughters and a son, Mrs. E. H. Hoxsle of Brook- iyn, N. Y., Mrs. J. De Vi Mrs. Charles E. and Benjamin Ev: Evans_was a zealous worker in the First ‘Baptist church. She was the or- ganizer of the Exchange for 'Women's Work and conducted the exchange suc- cesstully for several years. The funeral her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Sherman, in will be from the residence of Granite street. It is evident that the occupants of |~ the residence of Ezra Rogers that was destroyed in the Carolina fire did noll realize its rapid progress, and therefore celayed effort to save their belongings, Mrs. Edwards. brought to the Industrial Trust com- pany in Westerly Saturday about $50 coin, mostly half dollars, which were heated beyond the circuia- with the resultant loss. in_silver tion point. Some are melted togethe: and others are permanently blackened | heat. This coln must of necessity. be with-} drawn from circulation and its only and mutilated by the intense vaile is ‘as coin silver and by weignt. | In thes whole lot there was but one silver half dollar that resembled light| Mrs. Rogers made no | statement as to her loss of real money. but it is presumed that where so much | colored metal. silver was In storage thero must hs been some combustible bank notes. i At a meeting of tho Rhode lsland! | Optical society in Providence Friday| evening Adelbert Girouard ere Barber and @ of New ! L " bis house, injuring her severely, go|London gave an address on The H | OU C o,.,-// p,._ 8[77 "s Largest Manufacturers of Roofing and Building Pape; much so that she is hardly able to|Fve, nstruction and Care. It i 4 s h::.:u' Chicige nn—.uu:' gy . Walk. ‘This is denied by Boyd, who|announced at the meeting that Opto- | N eft Dotroit _ San Francieco Cincinmati New Orloans says he shovéd her from his house, and | metry day would be observed in Rhode b () Los Angsies Miszoapalis aas City three colored men who were at the|Island, and possibly taroughcut New (7] Atlazta loaston London Sydney houge at the time declared that Boyd|Ensiand, on July 13, when the dele- 0 CURTNES Wi apeat Dyaiion Man id not assault the woman, but placed | ates who are to attend the convention ber ‘on ths outside of the door, then |cf the American Optical association (o closed the door, pushing the woman |be held in Providence July 15 to 22 | PUTNAM use of the rooms, and the attendant | into the street, where she fell. will g0 to Southbridge, Mass., to visit advantages. The threc nesroes then assisted the rom Page Six) taken When considering the amount available for the building, which will Pprobably cost about $50,000, and will be splendid structure with every mod- ern convenience for transacting the office business. * It is probable that definite in- formation as to when work will begin and as to other features relative to the construction . of the building will be available within a few days. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Recommendation That Local Car Own- ers Organize—Important Communi- cation from Massachusetts, The directors of the Putnam Cham- ber of Commerce at & meeting held Friday evening prepared an annual report to the members. They amend- ed and approved the new set of by- laws for thé organization. They agreed to recommend to the chamber a siight- Iy increased scale of dues, the em- it of a paid secretary on part time. and the formation of an auto- mhllu board, subsidiary to the cham- There is need of an organization for local car owners. Apparently an au tomabile elub would have certain dis- advantages here, on account of lim- ited numbers, but if $hose interested An example of the need of organ- ized effort has been brought to_the sttention of the directors by Ray- mond C. Bosworth. He discovered that men from other states apparently have not legal right to drive a car in Massachusetts without taking out a Massachusetts license. The Automo- bile Legan association, in answer to his inquiry, wrote the following letter: May 10, 1916. Mr. R. C. Bosworth, 125 Elm Street, Putnam, Conn.: Dear Sir:— In afiswer to yours of the 9th, we think you probably refer to the fact that through some oversight the Mas- sachusetts highway commission has never made a determination concerning other states giving reeciprocal priv- ileges to Massachusetts motorists, and until such a determination has been made lawyers are of the opinion that non-residents cannot legally enter this state. The highway commission, how- ever. is of the contrary opinion, and the untortunate part of the whole mat- ter is that the highway commission- ers do mot feel the necessity of mak- ing a determination, which would be a very simple matter, and although con- siderable pressure is being brought upon the commissioners to make a determination, they have not done so up to the present time. We hope, however, that the' com- missioners will see the reasonableness of settling the matter by making a determination in 'the near future wish, they can secure’the same thing a8 a branch of the Chamber of Com- merce. Although orgapized with of- ficers of their own, they, could have the r ‘Here Are Meantime, we can only say that the general opinion of attorneys is that until uour highway commission makes the determination above referred to, FURNITURE--CARPETS ur assortments unequalled in variety and attractiveness of style and price. - During Merchanis’ Week we are offering many artiles at Reduced Prices wiile woman to the residence of a col- ored woman, Mrs. Love, and there she remained until taken in by the police. Mrs. Love wanted to rid herself of the MacDonald woman, but she did not seem inclined to get away. It is ciaim- ed that the MacDonald woman was drinking to excess and became such a nujsance that the police were notified and arrested her on the charge of in- toxication. After taking her to the police_station, Chief Brown called in Miss Slattery, the district nurse, and Miss Murphy, the probation officer for females. They examined the MacDon- ald woman and found that she was severely bruised, and in such a way that the injuries could not have been infiicted by falling, in their opinion. Relatives in Boston have been noti- fied of her condition and have prom- ised to take her away from Westerly and care for her if allowed. They will be granted the privilege and she that one w ould take considerable chance in netering this state, not so much from fear of arrest by the police, but because, if he should be run into and damaged, he might not be able to recover damages on the grounds thaat he is a trespasser an the highways of Massachusetts. Yours truly, AUTOMOBILE ~LEGAL ASSOCIA- TON. (Signed) - WILLIAM A. THIBODEAU, Secretary. The directors will take up this mat- ter at once with the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, and aiso with the Boston Chamber of Commerce. one of the largest optical manufyactur- ing plants in this section of the coun- try. The commencement exercises of the tonth graduating class of the training school for nurses of the Homeopathic hospital of Rhode Island will be held next Wednesday evening at Providence, Gladys Mahala Taber, a graduate of Westerly High school, and Ella M: James of Norwich are among the five| The others are Kathleen | Marksby and Helen June McCormick ! of Providence and Helen Taylor Jen- graduates. kins of New Bedfor: Local Laconics. erl ich firemen Saturday night, Henry Taylor, a former resident of | Westerly, now of Phenix, was here on Saturday renewing acquaintances. Capt. Edward A. Roche, 26th Unitea who has been on duty in Texas for the past three years, is a States infan former resident of Westerly. Key. John G. Dutton, minister of the | church, ex. changed pulpits Sunday morning with | Rev Dwight C. Stone, pastor of the! Broad street Christian ngton Congregational church. Stanton S. Thompson, azed 72, trip. ped_and fell over a wire in his yard| at Beach street and East avenue Satt | anday afternoon and fractured his right I L R A R R PLEASE OBSERVE WHAT REPLACES FUR WRAP; The Rhode Island Ones and West- | veterans visited the Bast Green- S hip. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Edwin R. Lewis. The republican town committee held an executive session Saturday eyening and discussed the candidates for town ctfcers, including the new board of bighway commissioners. It was de- cided to hold the caucus nekt Saturday evening, but the committee slate is not ready for publication. ‘Walter T. Tefft, who was in the blacksmith business in Coggswell street for many years, died from a complica- tior. of diseascs at his home on Spruce street Saturday night, He leaves two brotiiers and a sister, Howard M, Tefft of Westerly, Edward S. Tefft of New London and Mrs, Frank Dewey of Westerly, The funcral of Henry C, Greene was attended by relatives and friends Sat- urday_afternoon, the services at his home being conducted by Rev. F. C. A. Jones, assisted by Rev, Joseph L. Pea- cock, Burial was at River Bend and the bearers wére Bugene B. Pendieton, Milo M, Clark, Charles L. Segar and Alexander C. Thompson, PLAINFIELD | Parish Supper and Social a Success— Meay Basket Frolics—Historical So- ciety Elects Officers—Occum Pastor to Give Address. George Hutchinson received painful cuts about his face Friday evening when he jumped from the merry-go- round while in motion and ran into a post, Two of his upper front teeth werc broken. Successful Entertainment and Supper. The post-Lenten social and enter- tainment of St. John's church was held Satirday night in Riding’s hall. An excellent supper prepared by dies of the to 7 o'cloc! set and about 400 were served supper. It i3 estimated that about $150 was cleared at this and entertain- ‘ollowing the supper,” dancing yed, Music was furnished by Krauss' orchestra, was e Mrs, Rondeau, Eva Turcotte, Agnes Hebert. Helen Nopel, Alice and Margaret Dumcine, Blanche _Guertin, Norah Donahue, Catherine Machell and Eve- Iyn Crookes. May Basket Party. Prior, Moosup, Conn., of John L. C man, recording secretary, Another May Basket Surprise. A May basket party was held Miss Annie Alexander at her howse A May basket party was given Miss | frien assistan Rutr_Maddock, principal of the Plainfield grammar school, Friday evening by a number of young folks. An cnjoyable evening was spend sing- ing and in playing games. Refresh~ ments were se: the hostess. Those present were Marion Booth, Au; Hutchinson, Stanley Suilivan, CI White, Tracy Wilbur, John Y, Walter Dougherty and Donald Burke. Histericpl Soclety’s Election. ‘The Historical socliety of the town of Plainfleld held «n enthusiastic meet- ing in the town house at Central Vil. lage Saturday night, ‘Seven new mem. to Miss Alexander, as she bel party was to be held in honor of one else. Miss Alexander’s friends D handsome gold freshments were served. 2 present were Misses . dings, Sarah Booth, Annie H , Jane Walker, Taclma. 3 s, Loretta Palliser, The Glee club of the Cor . ; bers were admitted Into this new so- Kitchen Cabinets, regular price $20.00, $25.00, $27.00; $32.00 e “:h:“%o:\*’g,:‘:‘r i ;x;;:': é. s ar- | le ; a total of 28 members § ;- - --$18.50, $29.00 a1 7 to the . 3 Prosident, Ji John " Prior; - vice Two Specials 3y Corisges and Go-Carts, regular. .$5.00, $10.00, $22.00 {2 i, b prsdent e, Jain, Frer gl e WO dpecias: ‘Special '$4.25, *$8.00, $18.50 Efgaie & lined with white ailk, mmr:“m‘u o Rico's” “vegetabl s, Stanislds Ch > ¥ at the . gorgeous evening wrap, mods o replace winter ones. The chic ruches of taffeta BRI L serial N. S. GILBERT & SONS Home Furnishars . 137-141