Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1916, Page 2

Hll- His His_Escape. . wmamm at 628 Maln ' street, A!ur off’s resta: ‘The matter was settled by the court, the return of the horse was ordered wdmuwudottsmutna constable and Chasen. E Three Men Sent to :ohns«mvu. Aimee Laflamme chfl‘e'w?f'lntodflflon Danlel Sheehan attempted to reenter | court and on being denied admittance used | ot .mmm.mumnr.mon m.h-wlndmmdmlflm by lu e doors. The trouble a the noon One ‘by oeuumd the and was Qmphyed ‘Willard H. Smith, produce com- ‘Accord to | Pitcher was it. Murioft,” Sheehan “came 'into g Tes- Nt nm-uy 12 o'clock in an intoxicated co and started in ® o aaig amalting Tans about . g_insul lan- — .3 ordered him out and managed to se.t» him out aml upstairs to his room, also conducted by Markoff. !;a dld not stay there, however, but came A e atty 0 - !\fl!n‘w‘ to do so, he flourished t.BO beer bottl um announced that to get square and pro- olllh the windows. Then SUIT OVER GRAY MARE Court Orders Animal Returned and Awards Damages to Constable Hast- _ Ings and Hyman Chasen. Two Willlmantic men were involv- ed n a lawsuit which was tried in the court of common pleas at Hart- ford Monday. Dwight A. Thrall of Hartford claims he sold a 1,300 pound gray mare, Nov. 3, 1915, to Philip Nor- " man on conditional bill of sale, for $275 and that there was $200 due on the mare when he replevined her from Constable Willlam J. Hastings and n Chasen of Windham, after the mare, had been attached in a !uit Bad for the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. Ome or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and. the hair fine and lllky. ‘bright,. lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy. It's very cheap and he lost little time in getting away. There were several men near by but Do ger of a local store by Division Man- ager C. ty days in jul in which to recover. from the county !l-l! Monday md he told the court he had been sick for the last five woelu stay there, and that ho walked to this city Monday to get his clothes and money. He then intended to get out of town, but he felt sick after the long tramp and just took a little . He was sentenced to thirty days in jail. - Laflamme, an old of- fender, was found -intoxicated in the lower village Monday night about midnight and was taken to the sta- tion. ‘A sentence of thirty days in Jail was imposed. Appointed ‘Manager. Thomas F. Matthews, formerly of ‘Waterbury, has been appointed mana- . H. Moore. Mr. Matthews has been employed in the local sfore as clerk for about a year and a half. Considered Woman’s Work in Japan. The Woman’s Missionary_soclety of the Baptist church met 'Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fay- etté Goss of Summit street, 14 being present. The subject for the after- noon was woman's work in Japan and very interesting papers were read by Mrs. Belle Martin, Mrs. Golden, Miss Hyde and Mrs. Andrews. Mrs, Fred Fiagg read a very interesting report, prepared by Mrs. Clara Bullard, of the meeting_of the missionary societies held at Brattleboro, Vt. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by the hostess. OBITUARY Eiliot Sweet. Word has been received _of the death of Elliot Sweet in Fleetville, Pa. Mr. Sweet was the ther of John Sweet of Voluntown and an un- cle of Mrs. Charles Ames of Windham Center. _Masonic Burial for Jamés Walden. The body of James Walden arrived in this city Tuesday evening from Orange City, Florida, where funeral services were held Sunday, and was taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. The Masonic bur- lal was conducted at the grave in the Willimantic cemetery Wednesday af- ternoon by members of Eastern Star Lodge No. 44, of which the deceased was the oldest member. Mrs. Julia Cummings. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Cummings was held Wednesday afternoon at 3.45 from Undertaker H. N. Fenn's mortu- ary chapel on Church street, burial in the Willimantic cemetery. The services at the grave were con- ducted by Rev. H. R. Plumb of Wind- ham Center Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member. with | was present S S Game ;Mpnnfll The game between Windham High and Killingly High School baseball teams, scheduled for Wednesday, was postponed until ¥Friday on account of rain, Columbia. Man Fined for Wife-beat- . ing. Harry Silverman of Columbia was arrested Monday on complaint of Grand Juror Charles- S. Marshall by Constable A. L. Frink and taken be- fore Justice of the Peace Raymond E. Clarke, charged with assault upon Es- ther ' Silverman, his wife, and with breach of the peace. The ‘accused pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs amounting to $12.02 on the first count and given a sentence of_ thirty days., Judgment in the latter case was suspende — Warned ‘Against Bogus Salesman. Chief of Police E. H. Richmond hag received a communication from the Globe Hosiery Works of New York city asking him to be on the' lookout for a frdudulent salesman claiming to be their representative. According to the information received, the man sells on the installment plan. His sales are not authorized as they have no salesmen on the road. SIGN OF THE CROSS Presented by Miss Theresa M. Siegel at Methodist Church. Miss Theresa M. Siegel, elocutionist, presented Wilson Barrett’s drama, The Sign of the Cross, at the local Meth- odist church Wednesday night under the auspices of the Epworth league. This was the first public entertainment given by the young people and was most successful. Miss Siegel has ap- peared in this church on four previous occasions and on her appearance last evening was accorded an ovation. This ‘was probably her last appearance here as she leaves soon for New Mexico, where she will make her home. The Sign of the Cross, a play of Rome during the early days of Chris- tianity, was most dramatically pre- sented by Miss Siegel, who portrayed the eighteen different characters in the play in such manner as to make each character distinctly individual. The characters: PAGAS. Emperor of Rome Empress of Rome Counsel to Nero . An Aedile . A Roman General ppea Tigellinus . Licinius .. Philodemus . i ig igEgEl B aézggz i City Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for nu past week was as follows: Police depart- ment, :uz 40; street department, $322.48; constructing sewers, $144.14; oiling streets, $10.11; sidewalk con- struction, $2 maintaining sewers, $13.60; memrlu $11.30, making a total of $763.98. _ COLCHESTER Memorial Services to Be Held For Miss Martha S. Gillette—Funeral of Michael McNamara—Opening of League Season Saturday. A memorial service will be held on Sunday afternoon in the ‘ongrega- tional church for Mrs. Martha S. Gil- lette. Rev. H. A. Blake, pastor of the church of which the deceased was a member, will conduct the services. The committal service will be at the fam- ily plot in Linwood cemetery, after the church services. Mrs. Gillette was formerly of this place but had been living in California for some time be- fore her death on account of poor health. Mrs. Gillette died last win-' ter, but owing to the heavy floods at | the time of her death it was impossi~ ble to come east with the body. Funeral of Michael MoNamara. The funeral of Michael McNamara was held at St. Andrew's church on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. D. R. O'Donnell officiating at the high mass of requiem. Burial was in St Andrew’s cemetery. Fitchville vs. Colchester. The first game of baseball of season by the new league, consis of teams from Lebanon, 'Westchester, Fitchville and Colchester, wiil be play- ed on the park Saturday afternoon be- tween the Fitchville and Colchester teams. ‘Harry Groobert was a North Plains ‘Wednesday. About the Borough. George A. Mills of Lebanon was the guest of friends in town Tuesday. J. Horowitz returneg Tuesday from several days’ visit with relatives in New York. caller in a few ounces will supply every mem- [ She was also a member of the local| Dacia ,..... Gay Patrician ,fllé‘:é‘;e’;nflhu:l .kl;l“n“u'l‘u,u! m'“m ber of the family for months. W..c.'T. U, . Mareus Superbys ... Prefect of Romo| the trip by automobile, a5 irturius. .....Captain of the Guard Donald Ray, aged three weeks, son JAY M. S“EPARD Auxiliary to Woodmen of the World. to Marcus Superbus|of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray, died on At_a meeting of the Woodmen of | Bernice ... In Love With Marcus | Tuesday at the home of his parents Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard the World this week the institution | Servillus --.-- A Spy|on South Main street. FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection -..-A Young Boy Messenger of Favius 1 state officers. The name of Grove 2, | i epnker O Euyks Pl NN B HIRAM N. FENN Woodmen Clrcle, was adopted and the | yrgior °; Schoolmate of Mercia STONINGTON - following, officers appointed for _the | M8 - e T T UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, |ensuing term: Past Guardian, Mrs, 62 Church St, Willimantic, CE. ‘Telephoue This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil Lady Assistant Murray's Boston Store of an auxiliary took place. Forty la- dies were initiated into the Grove. The ceremonies were conducted by Colonel Garvin, of New Haven, state manager of the Woodmen of the ‘World for Connecticut, and several Katherine Osterhoudt; \guardian, Mrs. Gertrude Burt; adfiser, Mrs. Vida Os- WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Special Sale of Windham Silks With the prices of silk advancing every day this sale should be of interest to every woman of Windham Silks. The collection consists of Louisine, who knows the good qualities Surah, Taffeta, Satin Dutchess, Quaker Satin and Panu-de- Cygne. 20-inch wide Black Lonlline, regu- lar $1.50 quality—S8ale price 50c a yard 20-inch wide Changeable Peau-de- Cygne, regular $1.50 quality —i Sale price 60c a yard. 23-fnch wide Black Surah, regular BLEO quality—Sale price 60c a yard. 30-inch wide Surah in black or navy blue, regular $2.00 quality—Sale price }100 a yard. 20-inch wide Satin Dutchess, black only, regular $1.76 quality—Sale price $1.00 a yard. 22-inch wide Black Satin Dutchess, regular $2.00 quality—Sale price $1.25 a yard. 36-inch wide Quaker Satin, in black, grey ana regular $2.00 quality— le price $1.25 a yard. 36-inch wide Taffeta, in black, navy blue and chan; regular - $2.00 quality—Sale prf”uas a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO, Does the dread of. the dental ch; You ve no'fears. - Consider These STRICTLY'SANITARY OFFICE | @ 1f these appeal to you, call fo charge for consultation. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? By my method: yo filled, crowned or extracted ADOOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. STERILIZED IN.TRUM!NTB, CLEAN LINEN, LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK air cause yau to neglect them? have your testh Other romm ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS r examination and estimate. No An Orphan _ ‘Mercia's Teacher and Friend in Rome; 2, Lady Dacia’s home, the balcony and !treet beneath; 3, The lmuse of Favius; Bernice's palace; 5, Mercia’s room ln ‘the palace of Mar- cus; 6, Poppea’s audience room; 7, ‘A rom in the palace of Marcus; 8, One of Nero’s audience chambers; 9, The dungeon beneath, the amphitheatre. Period, A. D. 64 WINDHAM QIRALG‘ cLuB . DANCE A success. Girls Hold First Social in the Town Hal / ‘The first social and dance given by the 'Windham Girls’ club in the town hall Wednesday evening was most suc- cessful. . The hall was very tastefully decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being orange, green and white. A large green banner was draped across the stage with the initials of the club, W. G. C., and along the edge of the stage were placed a row of pot- ted palms. The dance was well at- tended and Hickey’s orchestra furnish- ed music for the dancing. During the intermission refreshments were served, Miss May ing in charge, Four Marriages During April. There were four marriages in the Hard-to-Cure Skin Troubles Arthur Randall of Goshen was call- ing on friends here Tuesday. James T. Sherlock left town Tues- day for a few days’ stay in Higganum in the interests of the Electric Llsht company. Close of Nina Council’s Fair—Automo- bile to Rev. .. E, O’Brien—Funeral of Mrs, Gilmore, The fair given by Nina councll, K of C. came to a successful close late Tuesday night. Interest centered in the award of an automobils, which went to Rev. J. E. O'Brien, pastor of Bt. Mary’s church. The Westerly High school team will come to the borough Friday with the expectation of defeating the S High school team a cball, There 18 not a Stoningtontan but predicts a sure win for Stonington. Many friends and relatives attended the funeral of Mary S. G re, of Daniel Gilmore, held 'Wed.neuhy with a mass of requiem, Rev, J. O’Brien celebrant, in St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. A banquet has been by the Stonington High School -Athletic asso- clation, and a committee of arrange- ments has been appointed as follows: Francis J. Connors, Edwin C. Hig- gins, Honor Garity, Sarah Adamson, Louise Fish and Charles Mullaney. The appointments for the class exercises of the Etanlnnnn HI school have been made as ll" Lester Higginbottom, class pos m C. lefinle.;nhu hmarlu Btan- les Woodwmh. class Santa elnul. Sa- rah Adamson, address to undersrad- uates. thwmurtint ‘oi f the St el o exercises of the Ston- ington High school, Asat Ruth Wood-~ worth, Dutee Hall, and Lester Hl‘l!nbon.m NOANK : Doubl- Pay for Men kalno Overtime |1 Converting Ferryboat Into Barge=| . Liberty ccumn to Entertain G. A. R. V Men in the of Mark Gilbert at the ‘:gfh' have been of- T extra in Think you can’t get a good cigarette for less than 25 Cents? ; Try Murads! Think the cigarettes you've been smok- ing can’t be beat? Try Murads! Think NO cigarettes can b ety we say Murads are? moR 2 ALL RIGHT! But Try Murads! 3 7amousto MYSTIC _| In the projected widening of Bast Main street”the expense will not be great, as it is'learned a few hundred | S6a80n. Mr. and t-dplknvmnwflnu he necessary | .. i ear a visit in REMEMBER == Turkish to- bacco is the world ’s most for cigareftes, . el L John F. Noyes RS A Saybrook—At the n-unym %a(lhe Old Saybrook Town Improve~ mzmummwfl- DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 762 MAIN ST, wn.uiua'nc. CONN. , " ll.n.!ll’.n. Sunday, 10 to 2