Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 11

To close but a few Fur Coats from $12.00 up ot THE L L mm C0. 14 Bath Strest, Nerwich, Conn. BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, . 108 BROADWAY Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanizal Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Cark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Biiss DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL C0. 25 and 27 Frankiin Strest A Most Cigarg are Goo TNESE ARE BETTER CIGAR TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ GOOD FELLOW lo:ClGAR Try them and 3 THOS. M, SHEA, Brop. ¥ranklin St. Next to Cate DRS. L. F. and A. d, LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 &. m. to 3 2. m. Eye, El". Nose and Throat R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. um\;s‘u. office: Office Hours: 2-4 7-8 except w.dnudu American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete, Livery Cannection, _Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Trommer's Evergreen Beer R!AL “l ‘N LAG!K H. JACKEL& Co. [ e ————— st BMOOTH IW'&:, PERFECT MADE FROM BEST GRADES OF PiG Insuring Close Texture, Strength, SEND YOUR PATTERNS TO 1RON o . MANUFACTURERS Falls. Avenue Northern . New England. Southern New England »nd Eastern New York: Rain Wedneséay, cooler western por- tion; Thursday probably fair. Observations in Nor@ich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: s ‘Ther. Bar. 53 30.16 60 30.06 58 29.96 Co risons. Px'edl&ons for Tuesday: Showers. Tuesday's weather: Threatening, with drizzling rain, east wind. i High |I Moon . il Water. || “Sets. Six hours after nigh water it I Ude. which 15 foliow e By faod tider GREENEYVILLE Death’ of Patrick Sullivan—Jlames J. Wall Dics—Personals. The death of Patrick J. Sullivan oc- curred at home on Thirteenth street at 9.45 Tuesday morning after a lingering illness of five months. The deceased was born in County Cork, Ireland, 46 years ago, the son of James and Mary Sullivan. At the age of 20 he came to this country and settled in Gréeneville, In 1902 he was united in marriage with Miss Kather- ine Swecner of this city at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. Smith. Mr. Sulli- van has been employed by the Shore Line Electric company for the past 15 years. He was a valued member of St. Mary’s T. A. B. and Holy Name society. Be- sides “his wife, be leaves a_daughter, Mary E., two sisters, Mary Sullivan of Providence and Mrs. Timothy.-Sullivan of County Cork, Ireland, and one -brother, Michael, also of Ireland. James J. Wall, Early Tuesday morning death came to James J. Wall at his home on Roath street after a long illness extending over a period of five years. The de- ceased was born in Lawrence, Mass., in 1870, but has resided here for the past 18 years, where he was employ- ed at the cutlery at Thamesville. In 1897 he was united in _marriage with Miss Katherine M. O'Brien at St Mary's church by Rev. P. M. Kennedy. His wife died in 1911. He leaves six children, Helen, Anna, John, Michael, James and Margaret, and two brothers. < Paul Gadle Honored. Paul Gadle of Fourth street, a stu- dent at the medical school of Vermont university, has been elected to the Cap and Skull society, This society is the senior honorary society of the medical department. Mr. Gadle is one of six out of his class elected to the soclety for mext year. Personals. Albert J. Turner is seriously ill at his home on_Central avenue. Several beds of tulips on Thirteenth strest .are attracting much attention by their beauty. Miss Leontine Cayouette of Central avenue was taken to the Backus hos- pital Monday to be operated on for ap- pendicitis, Junior Commurniity. Sewing Club. The Long Society Junior Community Sewing club met Monday afternoon in the Long Society schoolhouse. On June & the club will meet and in the evening Miss Sprague will give a pub- lic canning demonstration. —ee e THE BATTLE FOR HEALTH Best Tonic.To Gain Fighting Strength Is Father John's Medicine. In the struggle for health and re- newed Father John’s Medi- strength cine ig the best tonic and body builder for those who are weak and run down because it is pure and whole-onu nourishing foor which flelh and strength without Mn‘ dl:n —= | holders of the Houdny crowd throngs square at N ness while Serving on Jury. Earl May and Truman Brown of New London, two railroad men, were placed on trial in the criminal supe- rior court Tuesday morning charged with breaking and entering a freight car of the New Haven road last De- cember. This is the second time they have been on trial, their case having been partially heard in January and discontinued because of the illness of a juror. May and Brown were formerly em- ployed by the New-Haven road in New London, the former as vard clerk in the Fort Neck yard office and the latter as a brakeman on a yard switcher. On Dec. 6, 1915, it is alleged that they broke into and entered a freight car in the Fort Neck yard and broke into several cases of freight. The following jury was selected to try the case: Almarin T. Hale. New London; Delmore P. Carter and .Charles’ P. Fitch, Groton: Heramn J. Holdredge, Stonington; Frederick W. Chapel and William L. Webster, Mont- ville; Latham E. Smith, Ledyard: ‘Wil- liam H. Moore and Willis E. Miner, Waterford; James L. Lord, Lyme; William_A. Roberts, East Lyme, and George F. Clark, Old Lyme. After the jury was empaneled State Attorney Hull told the court that the May and Brown trial was to be the last of the term and the jurors who were not empaneled on the present case were excused by Judge Reed for the term. The trial was then started, Attor- wey Thomas E, Troland assisting State Attorney Hull, and Attorney George C-‘Morsan defending the accused, Mar. tin Kane of Proyidence, special agent for the New HAven, was called as the first witness and_told about the loca- tion of the Fort Neck yard, its tracks, told of the duties of a yard clerk and described the process of sealing a car affer it is loaded and is about to be sent to destination. Saw, Freight Car Entered. He then proceeded to “tell to the court the story of the discovery of the two accused In the freightggar —He said_that there has been erable trouble in looting of freight cars and ne was assigned on duty in this vicin- ity. The witness stated that he was in the Fort Neck yard between tracks 6 and 8 at a point south of the Hamilton ‘the car and leoked in. mmrnmamubnmm“w-. RAILROAD EN PLAGED ON TRIAL | Earl and Truman Brown Facing Criminal Court on Charge of Breaking and Entering Freight Cnr—Montyflle Man street trestle about 2.15 on the after- noon of Dec. §, when he saw May and Brown, both of whom he knew, coming down the track toward him. Both were . fecling the seals of freight cars over as they went along. Then he saw them stop in front of a freight car and one of them broke the seal May shoved the door open and Brown jump- ed into the car. Kane then saw May looking up and down the track and after a while he got into the car. The witness walked back toward the car and stopped be- tween two cars next to the one in which were May and Brown. ' He stayed there and listened and he heard the men in the car breaking some- thing open. After listening about five minutes he walked up to the door of He could see May stooping over and breaking a box open. Brown was toward the end of the. car, where the witness could not see him. The witness had been standing there for a few seconds when May—turned around toward the open door of the car. His arms were full of articles, but when he saw Kane he dropped them. The witness asked him “what he was doing and May answered “Nothing.” Then Kane called Brown out and asked him the same question and he replied that he was doing noth- ing. Then Browm said “You got me right this time. I've been railroading long enough to know better. If you hadn’t come along just then, it would probably have been worse. Then both May and Brown pleaded with him not to arrest them. Kane ordered them both to get out of the car, which they did, and he got in. While they stood on the ground, he examined the interior of the car and found several cases broken open. One of the cases contained Larkin com- pany’s supplies, consisting of soap, ete. In the places where both May and Brown were at- work he found two axes, but the witness only took one out, which was produced in court as evidence. When he came out both the accused pleaded with him again not to do any- thing to them and he told them “Noth- ing doing.” There had been so much Dbreaking into freight cars around there and he couldnt' do it. Then he or- dered them back to work and their arrest followed. Haven Rallioad station—The Merry-go-round {s doing a rushing busi- work £ Apefiodo(thrpeflgughq t ork for at 8 ynuus! nfimd:ymt!:::: flonuonl were_also u-umd in m Iflad!ormhytthama.nfl sewer. department, b; T. A. Scott’ Co., contractors tor txu state terminal at Bast deon and byRyan & Keon, contractors. _ The lat- ter also bro a foree of Cape Verde laborers to clty to assist in push- ing forward "the “worl The outlock for the general resumption of labor activities was regarded 'as the most hopeful since the strike started. st e P WILL MAKE EFFORT TO " EXTERMINATE MOSQUITOES. New Haven Expert Will it City This Week to ‘Look Over Local Sit- uation. City Health, Officer Dr. Edward. J. Brophy has secured P. L. Buttrich of New Haven, an expert on the extermi- nation of mosaiiitoes, to look over tiié local situation of draining pends:and like places which form breeding places for mosquitoes. ‘Mr. Buttrich has made -a special study of drainage and in filling ponds. He has. done extensive.worlk through- out the state, -especially at the-mouth of the Connecticut river at Saybrook, where the lowlands and meadows were drained, and in that way.eliminating the mosquito. It is a well known fact that a certain variety of mosquitoes | cyc transmit malaria. It carries the germ and by a bite injects ‘the germ into one’s system. There has, been & num- ber of complaints in this' city of mos- quitoes carrying -malaria and ‘it is known that there is a pond 6n -Rock- well street which is ‘in a bad condi- tion and is considered a breeding place. There is undoubtedly -many other: like places in the city, and the pnly way to tackle the question is to eliminate the mosquito. In view of the coming cleump week, Dr. Brophy has sent gu—t the following notices: Help wanted—to make our homes safe and sanitary. To make our town heal- thy and prosperous. Have you a dirty back yard? An uncovered garbage pail? Chicken eoops needing care? Open or broken sink drain? A neglected privy? A fly-breeding manure headp? Or an unprotected well? Protect your family from disease and discomfort. Make your home more pleasant and beauti- tul. Be a good neighbor and -citizen. The last legislature passed laws giving power to the Connecticut agri- cultural college experiment station to visit areas of breeding places and either drain or fill them in. Dr. Brophy has secured the expert to come here to estimate the cost of _._'4_ WNUMMW Aln‘flil\nflor cot K.n’t’.. ™ somew! Robert Bri ‘at the Kelley w\mfil ’rm-h, evening. -. n{- silk is in it £ slack Just .m John Frohmander position with uu orlgrmpent the v;:ue:-ena resigned his le’s Store. Andrew Eribeck of the U 8. N. is vis:ting friends here for a few days. Miss N with the Paoplo’a store as bookkeeper. jon cold day: mwomnsoms What You Can Do Wih Gas Gas is ready any minute of the day or night, in any-quantity and in any part of the house.. You don't have to car- 1y it about.. No smoke, no ashes, no disagreeable - odors, mno and clumsy apparatus, and a gas company ‘handy ‘who will see that your appli- ances are working properly if you ask them to' do so. You can cook with gas, heat water for washing, do the hnnflr! ‘work, light 'oyes has ,mpm a’ position | Your house, take the chill from rooms ‘why, if you wanted to, you could hlve a gas engine pump i.h Miss Augusta Hermann of New |Wwater for you if that was n York is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Hermann, of Lisbon. It would take a lgrger space than that occupied by this advertisement to enumerate all of the many Tlugene Tetreault spent the week-|may be done with gas, and as space is end in Bridgeport as the gu thur Jodoin, formerly of Perey Thurlow was- =z -visitor ‘Hartford over the 5 naflnw made- thé trip on his motor- Charles - Gadbois i Co. :ni;hwti?le enfer the employ of ng Co. Brainard & ‘Armstrong Co., position fixer. NEW LONDON STRIKERS’ CASES ARE CONTINUED’ Bonds Placed at $200 Each by Judge Coit On Tuesday Three striking shovelers, arrested Monday and Tuesday for intimidating men at work, were araigned in the police court Tuesday at New London. Their cases were continued until Sat- urday,~May 27, to observe their con- duet in the meantime. The three men were Anlomo Do- nato, Mauro Zito and Raffaele Pet- trini. In continuing the cases Judge Coit fixed bond in each case at $200. Pasquale Pace went surety, for Zito and R. Geraci for Donato. Louis J. Dondero, who went surety for Pet- trini when the latter was arrested Monday, was willing to continue the cash bond, but as real estate bond is demanded he was unable to go surety for Pettrini. A bondsman was secured in a short time and all three men were released. Judge Coit, in continuing the case, said the final disposition will depend largely upon the way in which the men deport themselves. The judge declared the request of Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin for con- tinuance wise and reasonable and acquiesced in it redily. Donato and Pettrini were arrested Monday after an Italian speaking state policeman had overheard them in Italian threaten laborers if they didn’t drop work. The other man was arrested Tuesday morning by Special Officer Frank W. Decker after making 2 like threat. This morning. the courtroom was filled when the cases were taken up. A big crowd of Italians, principally hotise. Officers Nagle and Hammond strikers, gathered outside the station were on duty at the entrance and made sure that those going up into the courtroom didn’t carry and dan- gerous weapons. ;. B JOHN C. AVERILL I8 PRESIDENT OF WEST RIVER Subsidiary of Central Vermont Rail- road Holds Annual Meeting in St. ‘ Albans. At the annual meeting of the Btock- ‘West River railroad, a subsidiary ‘the - Central - Vermont railroad, ha.ld in St. Albans, last week, the' following board of directors were &hosen: Charles H. Os , John C. Averill, Norwich, outhard, New London; B. C. Smith, J. Gregory Smith, s:om C. Janes, John Branch, St. Al- ns. At a subsequent meeting for organi- zation of the directors the following ofllecn re elected: President, John Norwlch vie. reddent, B, St. Albans: and treas- H. Coffee, St. Albans. B NORTH STONINGTON- TRIALS OCCUPY WHOLE DAY Three Members of the Main Family Found Guilty and One Exonerated. Leonard R. Main, North Stonington, his brother Floyd H. Main, rural _carrier and theif parents, Leonard Main and Mrs. Annie Main were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Thomas E. Troland in the town hall in North Stonington Mon- day charged with breach of the peace. The Mains were accused of assaulting and abusing William Edwards and and Calvin O. Geer of the town in connection with alleged - trespass of property owned by the Mains. Floyd Main was fined $5 and costs, Leonard R. Main was fined $1 and costs and Mrs. Main was fined $1 and costs, while Mr. Main, the husband and father, was discharged. three accused who were fined all wuk appeals to the court of common pleas. The arrest of the Mains was the re- suit of a controversy over property- lines. The Mains claimed that a por- tion of their porperty was being used as a highway while it is claimed that the property on which the trespass is alleged to have taken place is mnot private property owned by the Mains but is part of the highway. When the two complaining witnesses in this case persisted in using the disputed prop- erty as a highway, they were assault- ed ‘and abused by the Mains. The hearing began at 10 o'clock in the morning and continued all _day until 4:30 o'clock. Several Wwitnesses were heard and interest in the case was 80 keen that the town hall was filled to capacity all day. The dispute has ca: two factions in the town and the excitement was so tense at times during the hearing that specta- tors broke out in applause at the tes- timony of witness and Justice of 'the Peace Troland was mompelled to call for order threaten arrests for con- tempt of co: At the e&nelna(an o fthe hearing Justice of the’Peace Troland found three members of the Main family, the mother and two sons, guilty and ex- onerated the father. - Attorney Her- bert W. Rathbun of Westerly prose- cuted for the gragd juror and Attor- ney Stewart of Norwich defended. postmaster of BACKBONE OF BIG STRIKE IS BROKEN Operations Resumed in Modified By City Departments in Ne don. Lon- In the opinion of those closely in touch with the situation the back bone of the strike in which 1,000 laborers of New London, was broken Tuesday. Not only was the force of utge mgh- t eliminating the mosquito and filling in and draining bre€ding places, and at the netx city meeting Dr. Brophy will bring the matter up. COAL AND LUMBER o{ Ar- Tie, in week-end. . Mr. has resigned ‘White Star Clbm- uloom COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets | 188 been declared at the rate of 4 per e e ity COAL Free Burning Kinds and lehigh | Adam’s Tavopnl ALWAYS IN STOGK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephione 463-13 rather expensive, we -would suggest that you call at our office and see for yéursélf how many things may be The City of Norwich 1| Gas & Electrical Department ALICE BUILDING 321 MAIN ST. STETSON. & YOUNG, Carpent,ers and Buildera ork and materials at right prices by siitied labor. Telephons. 80 WEST MAIN ST. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH regular Semi Annual Dividend done. -, The cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be payable on and after May 15th, 1916. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer 1647 ~ 1861 offer to) the public the finest standard mflmotEnmp-h::: TAFTVILLE Meeting of Phi Kappa Sigma Society —Personals and Notes. A meeting of the Phi Kappa Sig- ma was held Tuesday evening and the regular routine of business was trans- acted. Miss Florence Weller presid- ed. Plans_ and final arrangements were made for the dance to be given. Afier the meeting the girls started decorating the hall for the event. Taking Advantage of Low Prices. Many people about town have taken advantage of the attractive offers of the merchants of Norwich and have DIED WALL—In thls city, May 16, 1316, James J. Funeral trom bis late hame. 83 Roath street, Thursday monnfi“ at 8.20. Req\uem mass at St. ry'’s at 9 M'N. nJuI.A—Iu Colchester, May 1916, Michael McNamar: Fulraem.l this (Wedn 15, 2. esday) morning at o'clock at St. Andrew’s church. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Hamilton. Phone 571 WATCHES LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S HithndeWfldnsin F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 21 BROADWAY ICE CREAM. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Gnunhd te be Absolutely PETER COSI'ANDI 112 Franklin Street T g e, g ing Ale, Shru.nc Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz 2nd Pabat. ASA, ADAM, Nonvhlv Town. Telepbone 4i7-13. D. S. MARSH Pianos Sunlight Building, b7 9! ing, Franklin Norwich Street, Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh m sm. su:n. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE W“ M%m ur service to be m ALL FINE GOODS |’Pooplo’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prépristor MRS. G. P. STANTON 42 Shetucket Strest Merchants' Week_Specials BARGAINS IN CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY DR..C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |Special Inducements for You .Dental Surgeon McGrory lull‘ln./ Norwigh, Conn. to Buy That KODAK w Merchants’ Week THE CRANSTON (0. DR. A. J. SINAY _