Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 2

rmmfim MANY AT TEACHER'S FUNERAL L — ‘hmcnl -vl for Miss - Augusta Thomas, who dled Sunday, were held ‘Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at "“2:."‘;2.»““"’“" kel ser- vices Yom of tewchers foom: the Natoha and other schools, and a delesanon from the Woman’s Club being ent. A number of children from the third grade of the Natchaug school were at the services for their beloved teacher. There were many beautmn floral tributes. The bearers George Andrews, W. N. Potter, Hen- ry . Fayette Goss, George Pa- ton and James Robinson. Arrange- ments were in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard. Y. M. C. A. Interests. The Young Men’s Christian Asso- clation orchestra held the last re- hearsal for the season Monday night at the association rooms. It was de- cided to have a social evening at the home of Mrs. L. Dexter Crawford on Chestnut street the 12th of June. The Y. M. C. A. Camera club has discon- tinued meetings for the summer months. This feature of the associa- tion work has been very inferesting and profitable to the young men. photography in/ all forms was taken up and some fine amateurs have been developed. is being made on the construction of the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool. The work of tiling is well under way and dw“l probably be finished at an early ate. A. O. H. Division Initiates Five. At a meeting of Division No. 1, An- clent Order of Hibernians held this week, five candidates were initiated and seven applications were read which will be acted on at the next ;neednx of the division, Tuesday, June Israel Licker Appeals. The troubles of the Licker family of Columbia were given another air- ing this week before Justice of the Peace Clark. Israel Licker, charged with assault on his daughterzin-law, was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $11.47. The fine was remitted and Israel Licker was placed on probation for three months. An .appeal was taken by Licker to the Tolland su- perior court which is called for next week in Rockville. Bonds of $100 were furnished by Rachel Blass of Columbia, Delegation to March at Hartford. ‘Willimantic will Daflldpata in the big preparedness parade in Hartford June 3. A special train has been| ar- ranged for by the officials of the First infantry of Hartford. The train will leave this city Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, carrying Company L _of this city and the ISpanish War Veterans, also of this city. At Manchester Com- pany G and the Spanish War Veterans will board the train. ™Mayor D. P. Dunn will take the matter of running a special train from here that day to accommodate the public who desire to attend. There is much interest in the matter being manifested and it is prob- able .that ‘Willimantic will be repre- JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Klmore & Shepard . FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North: St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER 'and EMBALMER, 62 ChurchsSt., ‘Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Services for Miss Augusta- Thomas | { Held at*Baptist Church. officiated. largely -ttandad. dsxas;- B ‘Good progress | Bank lowi I rve’. Mr. -.mllln.(hpenwmnnd. at 737 Main street. Delegates fm Girle’ Club. Misses E. Grace Ottenheimer a.nd ‘MoCracken, representing thi chlb of this city, fi to -msnd of the meeting. League ot ‘Women Workers at qu- field, Mass. ; : HENRY SILVERMAN'S DEATH. Tragic Outcome of Holiday Automobile Ride—Son Dead Before Parents Reached Hospital. Henry Silverman of this- city died in the Memorial hospital at 2 o'clock ‘Wednesday morning as the result of an automobile accident in New Liondon at 1150 o'clock Tuesday night, and two others are on the dangerous list. Silverman left this city Tuesday morning in a Ford car hired of Henry Blanchette, accompanied by Harry Co- ben, Max Rotblat, Daniel Levine and Miss Bessie Rotbiat. They ‘went to Ocean Beach and Miss tblat re- turned by trolley for the renaon that there was only Toom for four in the auto. They starte@ back for this city about 11.40 and a stop was made at ‘where one of the party went into a store. to purchase some cigars. 'While the car was standing there they met Miss Grate Shea and Miss Emma Wiedman of Norwich, ‘with whom they were acquainted. The girls said that they had missed the last troley for Norwich and the young Toen made room for them and the par- ty started off. Within a few minutes after they had started the accident oc- curred, the auto colliding with an in- bound trolley car. The force of the collision threw all of them out on to the ground. Silverman was thrown a distance of 12 feet, striking on his head against the curb, and Miss Shea was thrown about 20 feet against a billboard. Max Rotblat was slightly injured and Harry Cohen received a few lacerations. Miss Wiedman was alsc slightly injured. The young peo- ple were tdken to the hospital and their parents notified. Silverman died before his parents arrived at the hos- pital. ~ Harry ‘Cohen was brought to this city by his parents. Wednesday ernoon the condition of Miss Shea and Levine was serious and it was im- possible to tell as yet whether they would recover or not, as both were suffering from fractured skulls. ‘The accident aroused great interest in this city, as the young men were well known. Much sympathy is ex- pressed for the parents of Silverman. DANIELSON CAR WRECKS < LOCAL MACHINE Collision Near Phelps’ Crossing—O. L. Peterson Warned to ‘Appear and Explain Matters. A _Fora automobile driven by Phil- lip Phaneuf of this city and a Jack- son seven passenger touring car own- ed- by O. L. Peterson of Danielson, came together on a _bridge near Phelps’ Crossing on the North Wind- bam road Tuesday night about 10 ¢’- clock. The Ford was wrecked and the Danielson car escaped with a broken mud guard. The Danielson car ploughed through a wire fence and into the field before it could be stopped. It was very dark at the time and both drivers claim they were driving slowly. Phaneuf made a complaint to Chief Richmond and the chief got in communication with the Danlelson party and told him to come to Willimantic this morning and ex- plain matters. None of the occu- pants in either car was injured. Annual Meeting of St. Paul’s Church At the annual meeting of St. Paul's they:strictly “house $1. You need have no fears. - By my met! tharge for. consultation. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CORN. House Dresses THAT ARE{NEAT AND PRETTY Theydevelopment of these garments in the past few‘years has been remarkable—no longer are dresses.” They have taken unto themselves the dignity and beauty, or'at least the neatness and prettiness conveyed by the term “Porch Dresses, yet as comfortable and practical as can be, and' our preparations this year have been on a larger scale than ever before, and each one specially priced — $1.00, 25, $1.50 and $2.25 THE H. C. MURRAY €O, Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair. :::.. you to neglect them? filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUT Consider These Other Features STRICTLYSANITARY OFFICE TEEIILIZED NCTRUHENT‘, GLEAN LINE el 'ROEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST, PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these' :ppod to you,. cail hrmmin-fion and mm Ne DR. F..C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 IAl“"T WILLIMANTIC. CONN. What Do You Know - About The Maxwell Car? \,Tu... fiuhnaofthymwlnnm the question of c-rhbuy”thnnmolbclho Womb-thtd'v-.-lhhlpdp Maxwells This ity has its full share of people tion to get a generous allotment of % who will soon be driving their first car or a new bereafter. Because the more Maxwells are sold in car to replace the old one. any community, the greater is the future demand. Womh&.enmmhhdonm-&c Maxwell . business. This is only the first of the several messages Macior we are going to print—a few days apart—concern- Y the et ot e -, the Maxwell Car. But we don’t expect to be The generous value offered i car is so fl.u Maxwell merits in Touring Car $655 F. O. B. DETROIT Roadster $635 THE NORWICH'MOTOR SALES COMPANY H. F. McCURDY, Manager OFFICE AND SERVICE STATION. THAMES-SQUARE GARAGE NORWICH, CONN. can have your teeth LY WITHOUT PAIN. 9 a. m, to:8 p. m. Sunday, 10-t0 2 - parish, following a delicious supper served by the ladies, the election of officers for the ensuing year was held with “the following results: Senior warden, Louis I. Mason; junior war- den, 2 . Sweet; treasurer, Charles K. Hitchcock; clerk, Francis . Edwards; vestrymen, _ Lorenzo Moses, Charles E. Lovett, Robert E. Mitchell, David L. Mason, Joseph R. Goldsborough; delegates to the Dio- cesan convention, Dr. son, | Mr. Sweet; alternates, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Edmunds; auditors, Giles Alford, C. E. Lovett. The rector announced that one woman had offered, in view of the existence of a small deficit, to give ten dollars if the parish would un- dertake to wipe out the deficit by subscriptions. Pledges were made amounting to $65 an® a committee was appointed to complete the work. The committee comprises Dr. L. I Mason, C. K. Hitchcock, Mrs. L. Moses, Mrs. R. Sweet, Emil Bernet. given thirty days in jail. Witnesses in the Silverman case were present. It is thought that the case against Louis Israel of Worcester, Mass., a companion of Silverman, will prob- ably be dropped Joseph’s cemetery. The casket was lowered into the grave, covered by an | fants’ milk station is preventative, American_flag. The bearers were Jo- | not curative. The work of the station seph M. Berard, Arthur Racicot and |is to teach. Pierre J. Laramee, representing the e =on il E'?‘duse ntgl‘l'ks Cyphrien Pn\xlll;lus. COMPANY L OBSERVES Ted. Gagnon and J. B. Paulhus representing the Garde Florimond. __OLD GLORY NIGHT Military Minstrels Before Large Audience. There were a large number of choice floral tributes. Many from out of town /attended the services. OBITUARY. ‘Wednesday night was Old Glory —_— night at Company L minstrels at the Mrs. Clifford Chamberlain. Loomer Opera house, American flags were, draped from the balcony and from the boxes, the whole house pre- ‘Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Emma May Chamber- senting a handsome appearance. A number of societies attended in a lain, wife of Clifford Chamberlain of Rockland, Mass. Mrs. Chamberlain body, among them being Garde Flor- imond, 4 o'clock. The purpose of the in-|each sung a selection in fine voice. James Ferguson, the Seokeh hu- morist, was given a hand on his ap~ pearance. Kidney & Daly, assagina~ tors of sorrow, put on a sketeh that was a winner, provoking roars of laughter. As a closing nnmb-f C, H Caswell and eomo-nv sang the Spangled ‘Banner. Helmold’s full orchestra furnished music. Everything went off in fine shape and great credit is due George Rem- ington Bartlett, who directed the em« FUNERALS Mrs. Sarah A. /Capron. Mrs. Sarah A. Capron, 69, died at her home in Providence, R. I, Satur- day, May 27, of pneumonia. The body was brought to this city on the 11.10 train Tuesday and taken in charge by Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Mrs. Marie Manley. The funeral of Mrs. Marie Manley was held from her house at 1198 Main street, Wednesday morning. The re- quiem high mass at ISt. Mary's church at 10 o'clock was sung by Rev. J. J. PapilHon. The bearers were: Arthur McQuillan, Bert Moore, Gives died Monday, May 22, at the Homeo- pathic hospital in Boston, where she had recently gone to be operated up- on. Death was caused by a clot of blood in the heart. .She was a native oiftColdlester and had ma:,du? this George Faton and Irving Manley. | City with an uncle and aun and Burial was n the Willimantic ceme- | Mrs. Ralph Williams her mar- , until tery in charge of Undertaker Hiram |riage. She was well known here and N. Fenn. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Matters Disposed of Wednesday— Charles Bertrand Pleads Not Guilty Judge Milton A. Shumway of Kil- lingly presided at a short calendar session of superior court Wednesday morning. Of the list of former as- ents the following were resign- ed for this week: . Thursday, June 1, Stephen M. Coffee vs. Arthur J. l‘&hrvy; Friday, June 2, Martha R. Wilcox, trus, vs. Lawton Mills cor- poration. calendar manifested Aappro- viu of "fy‘& show l'oyt enthusiastic ap- plause. ery one af umm‘ Rkeye. sented with a tiny American flag to wear on their coat, Members of the G. A, R., the Span- Ish War Veterans and the Emeralds occupied boxes, Pierre D. Moreau. The funeral of Pierre D. Moreau was held Wednesday morning fmm the family home at street. Delegations fj tic lodge, No. 1811, B, ion Ste. Jean Baptiste were present and Garde Florimond attended in a body. At St. Mary's church at 10 o’clock a requiem high mass was ter, Eleanor, aged s her sister, Frog Hofermals of Bockland, two|°TS Curtain’ rose for the opening John, Jr, of this city. She also leaves | STETIUTe to the strains of the bugle |G fve half'sisters, ~The ~tuneral was 58" oF Company T were in unitorm | 9 eld K0 Nofee v ¥ and were a.rna three tiers. INFANTS’ MILK STATION e et :f' s ana Wl — end 'unf,n,by the ww&!fiev‘ i '1::,_‘ To be Opened Today at 138 Valley :;flnn seated on dfiur side. 'l'bu i B Tasoive et B s Wmnm‘"mfi"“mx e e ¢ St. Joseph's church. o T s Ly e United cnmuu Association cial ic was rendered by the clm(r ‘ho offerto 'l'he show as a whole u.nd indi- Other cases of the lhort At the offertory Pie Jesu was jury wer: mmcummnumfl; m. ‘William by Mrs. Delphis Boucher. The Ml- y The ch.u-:edwuhmmlt.vmhomm Tuesday, Frank Alfllobod’mbe!f the church John F. Col M -hhmn—mmt\rymnpnh Florimond. Members. of - the Burial was <ity, charged with the abuse of 14-year-oid Lydia Umon. pmud not nntr‘. ence with breach .,Jwamm. pluded ntthemma gnnn»com '-“ acolytes.