Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 2

8. A. ROCKWELL, OF wmmfl | ‘DIES AFTER JITNEX JITNEV ACCIDENT s, A.noekwenotw,umr an in= spector empioyed, by the Huflori accide ! ou Main street, Saiur- e . Harry . Skyler: of -Hsnto flrlv‘l' of the jitney was placed under arrest by Chief Rich- moud. shler, who is in_the employ wf Wilem L. T he reached a point on just east of the W-l'nir c cemne- tery, there was a little. stretch of ‘road whiche he tried to_avoid fearing hat-he might break the springs on &ll car if he went over it. In @ dng so he left the right side of “SAVES MILES OF STEPS” CLUB SALE THIS WEEK $1.00 down and $1.00 each week LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard FuneralDirector andEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ‘Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant un. The am- hospital en 3 t“é‘kr;hr, the driver of the jitney, amnd of the of took. X trolley nfl and then report to the police station. The driver 'said that he was not to blame in any way for the accident. Ba tried to' avoid the bad p'acu in the highway «nd the trolley car struck bis_machins. Paul Marcaure.ds, said toat he vee ¢olag rats of - 3cd and motermr.n, maderate 14 not expect ‘hat Skyler would turn his car in front of the trolley. He immediately put on the emergency brake of the trolley and then came the crash. The car was badly damaged, the right front wheel wrenched off, the front axle broken and the side smashed in. The trolley car fender was broken oft and the glass broken. There were six passengers in the| automobile at the time of the acci- dent and one of them, who said he was Isadore Goldstein of Hartford, was sitting on the ground near the car when the doctor ana the chief ar- rived. He said that his back was hurt and he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital where an examination was made. After the examination he was allowed to return to Hartford. After he accident some of the men left for the railroad station to take the train | to Hartford, but Conductor Lilly se- cured the names of two of them. One of them said he was John O’Connell of Versailles and the other was J. A. Linker of Marlborough. Neither of them was injured. Coroner Bill’s Invi gation. Coroner A. G. Bill of Danielson came to this city Sunday morning and held an inquest in connection with the jitney accident. He examined the chauffeur and moterman, conduc- tor and several witnesses. He then gave witnesses orders to the Chief of Police Richmond to hold the chauf- feur until further orders. The inquest will be continued . The work cf oiling the city streets will commence this morning. The first seéction of the city to be oiled will be West Main street from the city line to the block paving. A por- tion of Main street in the vicinity of the thread mills will then be ofled after which the business streets oil- ed in turn and then the streets of the residential sections of the city. There is ‘considerable work to be done on the city stregts this year and it would have been started sooner had it not been for the weather. Sentence Suspended. Thomas Owens was before the po- lice court Saturday. morning and pleaded . guilty to the change of in- toxication. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail, but sentence was sus- pended and he was placed on proba- tion for three months. ON WILLIAM PENN’S BRONZE HAT BRIM. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick Investigates Repairs Needed on Rhiladelphia City Hall. ~Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick of this Murray's Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONM. DEMONSTRATION OF BORDEN'S MALTED MILK Begins This Morning and Will Continue All This Week While Borden’s Malted Milk is invaluable to invalids, Jitney | * ~ 00O R G . mothers and infants, travelers, athletes and sportsmen find it invigorating, refreshmg and sustaining, at the same time it is easily prepared and extremely palatable. BORDEN’S MALTED MILK is made where cleanliness and purity are supreme. It is a perfected milk food, wholesome and delicious, and is \prepared by the most improved process, whereby all the nutritive elements of the richest cow’s milk and strengthening cereals are scientifically combmed./ THE H. C. MURRAY (0. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Accuracy in accounting, courteous servnce,' prom| tgess and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administeri its ~ own _affairs, characterize THE WIN : NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall - prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, The Windham Natlonal Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. _things with which we have had to Fmfimmmmmbmm%w:mmmmmmw' in a motor car represents very little immediate value ' As dealers we have been bothered so much by mmm«mm andthewnstantmxbletheycause,thatwedmkndmhmeagomlookmb&e Wybummverysemus!y Fammmmuwm qmmbmmcum-dfii‘ oA Meuage to Every Motpt wi end the owner didn’t know it. We knew that thousands of lamps had gone bad simply because the battery wasn’t right. We had heard generators called “no good” and spark plugs because the battery wouldn’t do its work. : Wehflmefifimtm-mdmedmmdm mnndcupera experience we had learned of a host .fother mublu—meat::‘clmvenoubh—thtmdm 'bdlytohfmbnmycomtructm We Started to Find a Good Battery So we determined to “see for ourselves.” We determined to go right to the bottom of the battery business. And we found out a lot—a whole lot! After a and painstaking search we found the battery we wanted——flxeb:egw-ty-pe USL. We found a battery better flun we had supposed existed. Itwasbm:ghtforablyhumthxtttmfluinfld.ofths battery that counts. Any battery ma]ncreanngeyoudoweledmddovmfled boxes, IZadeoatcdtexnnnah,m Theeearemereomflde nmcal details. Butdownmfhebox,whmyo\lean’t:ee.in&eplm Vandscpmtmmdgnds is where you must have real con- struction and superior materials if you are to get maximum power and continued efficiency. Mere is where USL leads the world. Its marvdo- exclasive machine g:asted plates, its specially prepared separators, its non-buckling grids, , give itgreater iciency and lzr::;:r! life than any other starting and lighting ever The Marvelous Machine rasrea riate We found at the USL factory the wonderful principle of machine pasting plates, which chemists have sought to apply for years, and which is now in use exclusively at the USL plant. A ‘brief explanation may be interesting: Chief among the difficulties expcnencedmthe use of the old types of starting and lighting batteries are the buckling of platés due to inferior materials and faulty construction, and the i deterioration of the plates due not only to the above causes, to an out of date method of combining What uknownastha oxide paste with the grid to form the plate. " More than any other ane factor this paste and its proper combination with the grid determine the life and service of & storage battery. Its action in connection with the acid soletion liberates the power stored in the battery, and this power is great crhttle,andthekfeofthebarttaylongorshmuflum is good or bad. If the plates ar¢ not compact, solid, homogenous, they will easily wash away or break down under shock, and the life of the battery will be only one month, two months, or six months, as the case may be. ' The Old Method of Construction Briefly, and without going into obscure technicalities, the common method of making battery plates is to “hand-paste” them. The workman rubs the oxide paste (which “sets” very quickly) into the grid by hand, on one side, and then turns it 1 AT g ¥ ‘We Want Dealers to Handle This Remarkable Battery. Write Us ¥ THAMES SQUARE GARAGE service you want. And we will Frank C. Sterry, Manager, Norwich, Ct. . We have a well equipped service station and ¢an give yo:m:he kind of ~ be glad to inspect battery for you at any time free ol charge, regardless of its make test your é non-technical terms, butwewmtymmtrymdflulem Rightly Built and Closely '3 pairs are to be made $14,000 to $17,000. was not one of the bidders but has {that he was going up at his qwnrl.lk. i He went up in the elevator as far as he could and then der inside t;: statute to the brkn of of will be held in the Church house,-Tuesday, the 23rd. The programme: 9.4 devotiopal service led by Mrs, city, has returned from Philadelphia where he made an examination of the statue of Willlam Penn which mounts the tower of the city hall. Re- and bids for the work,range over twenty-six tons. W. C. T. U, County Convention. The thirteenth annual ‘Windham County W. C. T. U. at Norwich States Hospital. First Selectman E. P. Chesbro re- ceived word Saturday morning of the death of Antonio Padrino, a_former statue | resident of the town, at the Norwich from | State hospital. Arrangements have Fitzpatrick g:fn made for burial at the hospi- bation. Briggs sur- on probation. on the Mr. Bennett. - His ——— Superior Court - Session Wednesday, May 3ist. Sheriff Charles Tece! :;t that the session of the su- ourt for Tuesday, May 23rd, hag been adjourned until Wednud". bed up a lad- increase in Sherift Gates convention Will Attend Patroitio Service. m&-swwn No. 30, G. -A. has mepced an invitation to at- Congregational home at 4 The cause of d 4 TO R. I. REFORMATORY. Eighteen Year Old Youth Had Vie- lated His Parole — Took Name Of Bennett. ummmmu -bmumtt.l!. v':: .&w%fi‘ OBITUARY. Joseph Auclaire. Joseph Aucll.ln. 49, was some time ago given a sentence in the reformatory for a minor crime but was released He came to this city ‘whereabouts cis street, of Lawrenceville, P. Q . Good Stretch of Road. at early last week and secured work at & local factory under the name ot were learned and the local police took him into custody Friday night. 8ilk Workers Want Wage Increase. The employes of the Windham Silk company, through the union of which they are members, have u‘ed for an ‘back action under- stood that the company is consider- ing the matter. his| ning atter m‘fi oot t 7 ock a Iness. et o6 tuberculosis. Williams’ Crossing. Repairs have been made and it is now in fine con- dition. JEWETT CITY Death of Elizabeth Davis—May Bas| for Andrew McNicol — Children Mary Reception, Elizabeth Davis, the 8 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis, died Friday night at 10 o'clock. She had been ill with bronchitis and pneumonia for five weeks. She was a sweet, lovable c‘hlld. “w fond of attending Sunday She had commenced the third year of not miss- ing one Sunday during Ih.t time. Her funeral is to be held at the gflfi account of her great !ava r belng present there. She was born in Jewett CHJ. the daughter of Sarah Palmer an Davis. She is survived by h x-.nm and two sisters, !auh-l.ndl!nth, and a drother, George Dax Given May - lulut. Andrew llcheol received a May bas- ket from 25 friends evening. A Ih. Epworth league went to Daniel- S-zm-d-.y night to -mnd the dis- trict mee! . Ncw Momhn m:vod. A number of new members were re- into the Sodality of m chmhm Au. | celved and otl(;rysund:.v'venh‘ t. Mary's 'mea L:mch of Baltic Mr. and Mrs. Willam Howard WmflmnuuumL 4 Evangeline in the Baptist church Tues- day evening. Charles King has purchased a large touring car. \ OBITUARY. Francis A. Prlnu. Dnnisuon May ~—Francis Prince, 65, died at hl- home on' ‘West Side at 9.45 Sunday e was born in Thompson He attended school in a.t Nichols wod in Dudley, and at became r's. e-rpcnte Anm he ‘was located in Norcester and North Grosvenordale and came to Danielson in 1880, having ent of the he S Lo il e