Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 2

NORWACH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916 ! What le- Going -On. Tonight. No. 6 Mills, met. with a serlous. accl« \ ug lodge, No. 22, Knights. of,fdent while at worl Saturday morning. Jordan block. He was engaged with other employes T ohm's Commandery, No. 11, Ma- |in knocking bricks off’the wall on & \ponio hall. P level with the top of the windows of No. ¢ mill. They were sitting on a ’;WORKMAN FALLS 25 FEET scaffold and directly behind _ them werc o mumber of window frames STRIKING ON PILE OF BRICKS | which had been taken from No. 6 mill. ol Kl The frame jugt behind Caccato over- | [ to Fract Skull, When | tarned, knocking him from scaf- o e e otures Skcull, N ver | 2od. . He seized the window frame D gt *|ana fell with it on e hes of bricks, Knocking Him From Scaffold. shout ‘twenty-fve fegt dbeluw. sHa struck on his head and back. eV~ Louis Caccato, of 26 Bank street,|cral of the workmen rushed to his ald {who ta employed by Doyle & Murphy fand he was taken to the first ald do- |of this city as a laborer on the new |Partment. An ambulance was senf bullding being built for the American [[OF and he was hurried to the hospl. | o8 tal where it was found that he had Thread company between No. 5 and|iSL WheRe It WS fennl et Horain- ed back and a lacerated leg. At the hospital Sunday night it was said that he was doing as we as could be expected. Caccato is married and has three children. S SWIMMING POOL READY. Took Twelve Hours to Fill—Contains 30,000 Gallons. The new swimming pool at the Y. M. C. A. is ready for use. _Friday aft- ing Cleaning ernoon the water was turned into the pool, which took twelve mours to fill, vater being filtered and heated a: it enters the pool. Saturday after- #| noon the water was reflitered and s very clear. The pool holds thirty thousand llons and the depth rang- are here, and no doubt you|es from 3 1-2 feet to 7 1-2 feet. The ol is by 45 feet and is one of will want something new " to|the Anest in the countrs. 2 DISTRICT DEPUTY brighten up the home. e Perhaps a Chair or Table, a Sideboard, 2 Bureau, a Baby Knights of Columbus Official is Suc- ceeded By William A. Costello. Thomas F. Berth, who has been dis- A District No. 4 . Carriage, a Couch Bed, a Mat- o i Bestan oo i which_includes the councils tress, a Rug or some Curtains. nam, Moosup _and resigned. of New Ha Costello_of succeed Mr. Come in and let us show to have been the Peace you at aturday morning, one c ecment f 2 3 in t other judgment was rendered uml ure Ore by defaylt. In the e of Samuel B against Charles Richarad: sujt for rent of tenement, an agreement Telephone 285-3 was reached allow ntiff to Main and Union Streets mounting to Willimantic, Conn. Ostrot- Wiurrav's oston Store for the defendant. Another Week of Good Values In Th Preparedness Sale Every housekeeper interested in the home will find our Do- mestic Department well filled with interesting items at in- teresting prices, Houschold Linen, Sheeting Cottons, Towels, Toweling, White Goods and Bed Coverings of all kinds. en TABLE LINENS MERCERIZED TABLE CLOTHS, 2|ALL LINEN NAPKINS—Sale prices yards long—Sale price $1.25. $1.39, $1.69, $2.00, $2.69, $3.50 and MERCERIZED NAPKINS, 13-inch, 850 439 a dozen; 20-inch, $1.39 a dozen; 22- | MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASK— inch, $1.48 a dozen. Sale prices 29c and 42c a yard. TOWELING BLEACHED COTTON CRASH—Sale price 5¢c a vard. TOWELS 17x36 BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS— Sale price 11c each. BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, good quality—Sale price 14c each. HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS— Sale price 59c each. 17-INCH WIDE BLEACHED CRASH | le price 11c a yard. BROWN LINEN CRASH—Sale prices 12¢ and 14c 2 yard. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES COTTONS FULL SIZE BLEACHED BED 36-INCH WIDE UNBLEACHED COT- TON, good quality—Sale price 7c a vard. SHEETS—Sale prices 42c and 59. GOOD QUALITY HEMMED BED SHEETS, 81x90—Sale price 75c. EXTRA GOOD QUALITY HEMMED |40-INCH WIDE UNBLEACHED COT- BED SHEETS, 81x90—Sale price 83c,| TON—Sale price 8)2c a vard. #5x36 PILLOW CASES—Sale price 11c.|40-INCH WIDE BETTER QUALITY 1536 BETTER QUALITY PiLLow| UNBLEACHED COTTON—sale CASES—szle prices 19c and 25c. price 10c a yard. BOOD QUALITY HEMSTITCHED|36-INCH WIDE FRUIT-OF-THE- | PILLOW CASES, size 45x36—Sale| LOOM COTTON—Sale price 10c a price 25¢c. vard, THE H. C. MURRAY GO. ", Capitali$100,000 T, \ Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established ;1832 ‘Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, s prompiness:and liberality in dealing, and a + sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM T NATIONAL:BANK, : which aims, thereby to establish with.customers relations that shail sky of Mansfield, The suit was to recover the amount of wn_unpaid pro- mium of an insurance policy. defendant did not put ih appearance and ju t was Tendered for Mr. Bowen for $77 with costs, amounting to $92.80. Girle’ Club Alding Soldiers. At a meeting of the Windham Girls' olub it was voted to send 61 cans of comfort powder, one each to the mem- bers of Company L, at Nogales, Arizo- na. It will be shipped today. JITNEUR PAYS $34 FOR RECKLESS DRIVING James Angelopas, Followed By Sta Police, Fails to Heed Trolley Con- ductor’s Signal to Stop. James Angelopas, drrver of the Wil- limantic-Hartford Jitney, was before the local police court Saturday morn- ing charged with operating a motor vehicle in @ reckless manner. Ange- lopas has been under suspiclon for some time and Friday afternoon two state officers followed him in an au- tomobile as he left, on his return trip to Hartford. They said in court on Saturday morning that Angelopas drove past intersecting strects at a rate of thirty miles an hour without blowing his horn. He was arrested near the entrance to the Willimantic cemeter: a short distance from the place where Harry Skyler, a former Hartford jitney driver, crashed into a trolley killing one of his passeng- ers. The trolley car from South Cov- entry due here at 4.15 had stopped to et a woman passenger get on. The running board was let down at the left, the side on which the automobile driven by Angelopas was approaching ‘The conductor of- e trolley car sa that he signalled the automobile o stop but that it was going at such a speed that it couldn’t be stopped untii it had passed he troliey. Officers vning corrobated the Angelopas plecded guilty to the arge of reckless driving. He said was 21 but had driven a car he had always supposed engers al got on a trol- on the right hand side and the reason he did not slow down when approaching the trolley. That this was the first time he had paid. Vagrant Sent to Jail. Michael Gr: and sin not knowin was his second offense, the ot he was given a small fine, but this time got a jail sentence. Brooklyn For Four Idlers. Fallon, Charles two of them and was given thirty d: CALVARY BAPTIST PASTOR Regularly Ordained—Charge and the chureh Baptist ct the council. ed of Bapt a counc ters and Rev. A. B, moderator. mantic Camp Ground Fcod Sale Nets About $6—Preliminary towards repairs me, formerly the Co; Mr. L. Foster and came to the Foste for Sun n B. Woicott spent S: her grandparents, Mr. and ello Lippitt, at their cot- tage, Pinehurst, on Haven avenue. Will Motor With Jewett City Rela- tives. and her brot family leave Jewett City (Mond: tomobile trip through v) on an au- v Hampshire Rose Cottage Sold. The Ernest Rose cottage on Simpson avenue has been sold to a Hartford purchaser. Sunday School Officers. A preliminary meeting of the Sun- day school was held at the New Lon- don house Sunday. The ele officers resulted as follows tendent, Capt. Jason L. Ran sistant superintendent, Mrs. Brownell; secretary and treasurer, Miss Laura Bothwell. ‘The Sunday &chool will be held in the Niantic house regularly at three o'clock, beginning Sunday, July 16. The Sunday school lesson next week is found in Acts XVII, 16-32. Improvements are being made on Rev. E. Anthoney’s cottage. Mrs, Mary Benjamin has as her guest at her cottage on. Haven-avenue, Mrs. Mary Sweetland of Washington, R. L Mrs. B. Weller has as her guest, her mother, Mrs. Ingleson of Providence. They are at the Mclntire cottage. ‘Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Root returned to thefr home in New Lon- don. Mr. and_Mrs. Thomas Wood and grandson, 'Woodford Royce, from Wii- JAY M. SHEPARD “Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Ledy Assistant Tel. connection prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and « prefitable, ; " The Windham Nationhl Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ¥ HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. Telephon Lady Assistant THERE % =0 odvertistag medium Bastern Gonpeotiont eauai te The Huls let:n for Dusiness results. - limantic came Thursday to the Wood cottage on Haven avenue. Miss Grace E. Sponsel of Hartford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre, E. M, ‘Wheeler, Birthday Visitors. ™r. and Mrs. H. J. Keith from South_Manchester, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cleveland, whose birthday wes on Sunday. Noted About the Grove. Miss Margaret Abel is a guest of Mrs. E. E. Weller at the Meclntire cottage, Haven avenue. i Mr. and Mrs, David Bothwell and son, Harold, of Jewett City, and Mrs. Newman and daughter, Addie, of New York, were callers Sunday, et the coftage of Mr. Bothwell, on Janes avenue. Miss Cora Chase of Danielson spent Friday_with Mrs. Susan Morey, at Camp Moree, on Simpson avenue. Mrs, Balcom 1is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs, Helen Furgerson at Bick-a- Wee,_cottage, Haven avenue. Mrs. Mary Foster and grandson, Dwight Barber, have opened the Fos- ter cottage on Simpson avenue. Miss Gertrude Abbey, of South Man- Chester, has come to ‘the South Man- chester House. Miss TFlorence Huntington left her cottage, Sunrest, on Wesley Cirole, Saturday, to spend Sunday with her porents_at their home in Preston. Mrs. W. P. Chesbro of Taftville and Mrs. L. Chesbro of Norwich, were guests at thc Ray cottage, Saturday. Miss Jane Mitchell is a guest of Miss Livia Young, at the Fox cottage, Fox- ereft, on Janes avenu MY, and Mrs. C. M. Wheeler and da ter from Providence, are at their cottage on Haven avenue. E. E. Weller came from Providence pend Sunday with his family at on Haven avenue. Mrs. E. A. Cle and som, E. Rexford, of their cott: on A. Cleveland eland of Haven avenuc. Mrs. is here for the season. Miss H. Devon of Hyland Park and Miss M. Hutchins are at Miss Devon's ccttage on Haven avenue. JEWETT CITY Porley Melvin Has Finger Crushed— Borough Guests at Crystal Wedding in Greeneville. Perley ever seen a passenger zet on a trol- r ley car from the left mand side. He | Bleachery sht his risht admitted having been before the sec-|Ma g it badly cretary of state for reckless driving.|Je screw in_the nery. was fined $25 and costs amounting | When the key slipped hand = e was caught, the third being torn to the bone. Guests at Tracy Home. Jorman Tracy of Boston, John Hot Springs, Virgini: ite Arbcely of Brookly on of Har at Mr. and Mrs. 1e Lemuel Green have g trip and Willecox and spending a At Greeneville Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. as. D. Wolfe and family were in G ille sht, to attend the c 'y of Mr. ne of West 0. F. M of the Consr in the| Sunday BALTIC | Week-end and Sunday Guests—Fish- Organization of Sunday School—| IS A e S e —sal tose Cottage—Pi ring s : Msf DrvHossl iCoRa s Retona) utomobile Trip to New York ention. ¢ Planned. The members S society held a f ars. 3 the boarding hou: | me Y. in ns, brown mantic, pendir Arthur F and Madeline spending_ the ard of New Haven is ation at his home on f New London, of her aunt, . has returned to her home Mrs, Sarah P. Tracy left her cot-| Mrs. Peter Va of Pawtucket is eo on T S pending a month’s vacation with lo-, her brof in Jewett City cal relativ 3 Irene F Reed of Providence are and Mrs. John Wood. d Miss Cora uests of Mr. Leto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fancher and rs. Willis from New Britain and[daughter of Centr: » formerly . Tronside from Taftville are at the | O Baltic, spent vt o Tucker cottagec on Prospect avenue. s ‘ R Stanisiaus Charon of Plainfield passed Sunday in town. To Motor to New York. A number of local young people are planning an automobile trip to New York. Arthur Roy limantic fi John Keis spending a friends. J. McCarthy of Taunton is a local visitor. On Shore Leave. Leo Lambert of the U. S. S. Utah, is on leave of absence and is at his home on High street. Joseph Bodo and family of Daniel- son were Sunday guests of Louis St. Onge and family. William Murdock of Pittsfield was a Baltic visitor Saturday. Caught Bass in Glasgo. Edward Farrell, Jr,, and Peter Hus- sey spent Sunday in Glasgo. Mr, Far- reil landed a bass weighing 3 3-4 pounds. William Lasch was a Providence visitor Sunday. Miss Lodia Caron is spending two weeks’ vacation with relatives in Wa- terbury. Miss Taura Dubois, who has been the guest of the Misses LeGras, has returned to her home in Fall River. pent Sunday with Wil- ert of New Bedford is vacation with Baltic Will Work in Springfield. Leo Billy bas resigned at the Bal- tic mill and will work in Springfield, Mass. Howard Blals has returned, after two weeks’ vacation in Providence. Joseph Idly of New London was a Sunday visitor at his home on Little Flats. R. B. Cunningham of Andover, Mass., passed Sunday with Baltic friends. Edward Kelley spent the week-end at_his home on Little Flats. 1. L. Buteau and family motored to White Beach Sunday. - TUR 4 ICAREVTE o i P - S % W Y S Y L 5 ONLY -THE BEST / Normal Tread Like Michelin Racing- Type Flat Tread 5 to 8 Plies of Fabric Her- of superior durability. Examine the above cross-section of the Michelin | Universal Tread—or better still let us show you a cross-section of the tire itself. Notice the remark- able thickness of rubber, the numerous plies of fabric, and thedouble breaker-strips—all evidences ELIN 12 to 15% Extra Weight \ you buy your next tire make this simple test. helin Universal Tread in comparison with any other nonskid of the same You will find the Michelin 12 to 15% heavier than the average, the ct percentage depending on the size of the tires used in the test. Let us weigh a This extra weight represents extra rubber and fabric, which means extra service, to us, try just Extra.Added MICHELIN UNIVERSAL TREAD . ‘Tke new tire everyone is talking about As a conclusive test, and in justice to yourself and one Michelin Universal Tread in comparison with other makes, keeping of the extra mileage that it gives you. make this test we feel sure that you will use you THE A. C. SWAN CO. 2-4 CIiff Street NORWICH, = _ CONN.