Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 2

Frank D. Blish. Funeral services for Frank 5?. 1.30 Bap ih ‘eifictatod | ‘The_ bear chure] 3 - e O M ,- John Brown, eI"?'iunnpmfl.l. John Graffe, and Clarence C. Palmer. Bur- ial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of Fu- neral Director Jay M. Shepard. urday. Word has been received by Mayor Dunn from Anson T. M. Cook of Hart- ford, who js in charge of arrangements The HOOSIER KITCHEN CABIN “SAVES MILES OF STEPS” CLUB SALE THISWEEK $1.00 down and $1.00 each week —AT— LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimaro & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 80-62 North St., Willimantie Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Plenty of Train Accommodations Sat- | of Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CON. House Dresses THAT. ARE NEAT AND PRETTY The development of these garments in the past few year$ has been remarkale—no longer are they strictly “house 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-sca an ever 1 “before, and each one specially priced — $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25 ‘ THE K. C. MUBRAY 00, Established 1832 John Golden Confers With Spoolers' John Golden of Fall River, president the Textile Workers Union, was in ‘Willimantic Wednesday - night confer- ring with a committee from the local Swift Spoolers’ Union in regard to the existing difficulty between the spool- ers and the American Thread com pany, about the size of sSkeins used on new machinery installed some time ago at the plant. MOTORCYCLE AND CAR COLLIDE THURSDAY EVENING Daniel F. Shea and William Dumas Have Close Gall—Ran Into W. S, Martin’s Automobile. - Daniel F. Shea, aged 21, and Wil-| liam Dumas, 21, had a narrow ‘escape from death Thursday evening about 6.30, when the motorcycle on which they were riding collided with an au- tomobile driven = by . W. S. Martin, about 200 yards east of the point where thé Columbia road turns into the Hop River road. Shea and Du- mas are Manchester young men em- vloyed ;in No. § mill of the American Thread Co. plant in this city. Nof hearing from their home for a. few |/ days, they started for Manchester on hursday night. They left here about .15 on the motorcycle, Shea driving. At the place mentioned, they turned out to avoid a buggy driven by Charles Latham of Columbia. The sun, was in Shea’s oy and he did not see the automobile driven by Mr. Mai- tin until it was upon them. Thes tried to go between the team and the auto and struck the rear end of the machine, e The force of the collision threw thers off the motorcyele and when Mr. Mar- jtin was able to stop his autémabile d cocme back -he found Shea lying in the road, bleeding. Dumas was unhurte Mr. Martin took them in his car to St. Joseph’s hospital in. this city where Dr. O'Neil.treated his iri- juries. It was found that Shea had a lacerated scalp, his left ankle was broken and it was necessary to am- putate a toe. His injuries are not considered 'dangerou: ARTHUR B! RAMSHAW PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE Admits Embezziement of Bank's Furids —Jail Sentence Surprised, However —Charles Bertrand Goes to Jail, Arthur P. Ramshaw pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzlement cf funds to the amount of $1,500 froin the Willilmantic Trust company of which he’ was formerly secretary, As both~the bank and bonding company had been recompensed for their losses, the officials favored" leniency in the case. . It was stated, however, that the crime was a serious one and eould not be overlooked by the court. State's Chiidren Cry POR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA iIEEFE RN : Wlnna can be ted at the same time, usi C;fl angwalook them over and you 1 66 - o s one for meats and the other for ” agree that a Glenwood inly does BALTIC TO NORWICH 3 BY TRAIN TO WILLIMANTIC How Trivelers Managed During in-|. conveniences of Trolley Strike on Thureday. = Willimantic survived one day with- out trolley service. People had heard taik of the threatemed strile hut Gid not seem to realize that such a thing would actually ‘happen, but Thursdsy morning they awoke from their dream. People living in South Windhaa, who are employed in this city, either walk- ed to work or waited for a later truin on '.h% Ne“vm Havenkrt:ad.s‘,‘mhnmr from here 10 worl in ] = ham w;r;‘hm th‘;re in a large 3 hall, Yale university. truck which bronght them home azain S last night. People frem South Cov- |Annoyances and Humor of the Trol- New Haven—Names of 200,000 per- entry also walked to work Jitney| ley Strike—Bay Stats Jitheys After s tav definaients Weos hoex: S drivers anticipating a harvest corved | * paggengers—Mill Owners Provide| . at the Academy of - ed over to City Attorney Wallace E. 2ll kinds of prices, with more or less| Holy Family enjoyed a -holiday Moyle. sluccw. Two teackers, one from Viil- onveyances. Thursday, A mcees In Ui ot atl The trolleymen's stitice has' affacted PLAINFIELD fare, and another from South Wind-|Baltic to some extent. Thursday 3 believe In ham, who teaches at Pleasuce Hill, | morning jitneys, touring cars, auto- Great Inconvenience to Mill and Mill b peace, tfl:ey beflevt: ;duo in being pre-/ Workers from Trolley Strike—Nor- ] scmewhat similar to Hassam. pared for adequal IR they were informed by a fitney drver|lined up at thé car stations, awaiting ] i, " nsugy A-u:bno Damaged that he would take them cherc tor|passengers who were desirous of trav- —Churck o Tar" 3s T2y “Coul tnd wal e | SHR, 2, 2OI%S, BoUth ang were wep| OO Sence patronized. Wi m b ‘eck, general Jhmt,af e Ty A [umber Srom Bul-| manager of the Bajtic Mllls Sompeny. | enins Sia ber s B tic had to come to this citv and take|has secured the . services of ~Joseph fu a @ifcult position. Steaws train S Ometssl Neanont tof get, o Nos- | Pionte+ antotrack.” and’ .emplaes |13 TSN petin. Stemb te gy el il be taken to and from thelr work.|jle who are forced to leave the town. S M. H. Donahoe, proprietor of the She- | Rl ¥(12,27e foreed 1o Tavs LiS (OND Walking Geed Thursday. tucket- Worsted Mills, used his three pany into Ity owing to the num- A number of traveling salosiaen who | SaIs to convey his out of town help. |per of employes of that concern Who had business in the villages on the| Workmen for Contractob Archibaid |jce %, “Ganteal e, Moosup and iroley o nol ech ther. > e | Foriance ngre Sraueht o thele merk | Winreeus Antomonis trucks: wers and were forced to re in Willi- 5 used to © these es to the mantic. Merchants who receive £oods Mo orAteheny (Fioiateg 16 ity g on the ley express were ap- 2 The ils from Plaini at- pointed. The people as . whole| Those atiending normal and hi8h|,..q the Migh sehool at Gentral Village o seemed to accept the strike as vhe in- | 8¢hool, and local people holding posi- £ efther by |the water department recently com- evitable and made the best of it. The |tions in Willimantic, traveled via the waiting pleted setting out at Mt. Highy reser- weather was ideal and the walking m’?xrm ERvEN S0 Hasom - Toir watershed 25,000 -three year o good. £ mmwhgmmmyméfiww"nm extersive, was kept | red and white pine transplants. = arrived in Ing cars. ne travel- F? WIR. Talk on- Club Werk. ing salesman who was desitous of Damage to, Norwich Jitney. o T s for e T Monday evening, June 5, will he la- | making train. connections In New| An automobile to the ot B dies' and childrer's night at the South | London could not procure the services| Mingc e v | Arms compan: Rty Bhe] & ‘Bflm‘fam “,m::; (dm“t’ v;hlsn A {i of an. automobile "and. . exprei his - sl ‘the tel the Unquowa hotel u'm "alr- rundage, superintendent of boys ar inion i 1 choice words, girls’ agricultural club work, Will de- | wns applatden. b e wus applauded by a number who liver an address, in the Guilford Smith were ag?uung the return of :nt& Four ku‘eh toufl;‘i ucnaun - Massachusetts re on and 3 large Brief Mention. piacard on one of the cars “We'rs untad-pth’xmuv. Hudson Barrows, who has been | Here” stopped in town in the after- Harttord y .cmmml, the | lecting $1 a” week from studying at a school of optometry in [Roon. All sizes and shaped machines . L COuRp; = employes—$100 a week for Boston, has completed the course of | Carrying Jolly salesmen and bearing report of ttee b study, ‘and bas returned to his home|the markers of different states were|; barn. in Willimantic. seen on the different streets. udy ciub, given by the Music school at Woolsey ten cent fare, tried to hirg z fituey 1o take them to thele sohooly. and snen | ITUCkS, and other conveyances were ——— large touring car ¢ 3 v Leo Haggerty of the Remington |56, (CUR0E P47 Boseed Luronen town Essex—Mrs. Catherine H, Thom of e e parbnts st 15 Beievue stres; |mer upon which was written “We damaged. Washington, D. C. shifuncey ’ 5 Mr. Haggerty was formerly publicity c ; Pt Carroll Ta - agent of the Ringling eircus. mones wgm wedding will take place| The roque season was formerly High Cost June 3, at 4 o'clock, at the opened Memorial day at the roque{was the inscription, Along the 3 Ninth street Christian church. ' eomof&n.lummi:wt Road to Dublin. This is the first time o sireet. Exhibition games out | gince the trolley cars, made their t. South Manchester—About 225 were of town and local experts were played. | appearance in Baltic that they failed N confirmed by Bishop Nilan in ‘St % N . Mrs. Bell Riggleman, who has been|to run into town, and there were a MMMM‘“MWHW a patient at the Hartford hospi number of disappointed travelers wi 10.30 o'clock a large congregation be- v 3 T N Lty o Sen, T e i | B, e 2t 1| E- Pinkham's Vegetable 'l.‘lmr:Ay-e‘l much improved }.’.m A”numtoofimv;nu& the first Friday of the month. Yi the class, the balance being adults. Ccnponnd. health. mmwufim‘mmw (Ascension Thursday) masses 4 2 Coludc.fl.mamk.fl. v different destina * ‘were celebrat I"".zr.“hn’“ : Y., was in this city W for a| It is expecied that a regular service Fathe it being a holy 3 newspapermen, | he call. While here will be established if the labor trou- abligation. R has been N. Y.~*1 suffered St he | ble continues much longer. > " | 1ite fattatuck Jamaics, _‘“fim"w‘- Thn'.;‘mmh’ogath“&’n‘;“ 3 were- T urw}?flm‘(}. Stevens was pleas- ‘surprised at h 3 &