Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1916, Page 2

ey NORWICH ~ BULLETIN, MONDAY, JULY 17 sy, 1916 What ls Going On Tonight Violet Rebekahs, Lodge.No. 56,, 807 Main street. Qourt_Fabre, No. 3495, Independent jer of Foresters, 672, street. lodge, No.'22, ghts of Fyfbing, Jordan block. S. Long Fost, No. 20,-G. A R, Memorial ball DRINK DISRUPTS.FAMILY sald that Courtemarche.had lived up to the terms of his recent. probation. The court decided that they had better separate for three months and sus- pended judgment .for that time, Court- emarche to assist his wife in the sup- Pport of the children. Girl¢ Club May Use Tennis Courts. Through the courtesy of the Amer- ican Thread company the girls of the Windham Girls' club will use the ten- Amedeo Coutermarche, Earning $20 |nis courts every Saturday afternoon, Per Weok, Squanders-it for Liquor— |from two to five gclock. Thirty girls Beats Wife. took advantage of it last Saturday afternoon. Nearly all of them had never played tennis before and enjoyed learning verv much. A number prac- ticed shooting the ball through _the baskets on the basket ball courts. Two basketball teams will be organized among the girls and games will be played every Satur afternoon throughout the summer Amedes Courtemarche was before the local police court charged with as- saulting his-wife. He was arrested on complaint of his wife and pleaded not fuilly. Mew. Coutermarche sald that ‘husband came home on Wednesday and caught her by the throat, knocking her of a chair and bruising her arm. ‘The whole trouble she said, was due to drink. He earned twenty dollars a week as a baker ,but only brousht home six or veven dollars the last two or three week: ‘This is the third time she has had her husband _arrested. They have three children and she said that he had made frequent threats to kill her and the children. She did not care to live with him any more and was willing to work in the mill to support her children with her parents to help her. Courtemarche was inclin- ed to blame his wife’'s folks for the trouble, saving that they had interfor ed. Probation Officer W. C. Lyman | Spring Cleaning . Days are here, and no doubt you Madison. ny of the Windham Club girls ning to spend a week or two at the is' home at Mad the shore. reservations for s month or Au- v Saturday A Girls' Vacation House, M. gust. F afternoon McCabe Hig erine e, Jennie in nd Kath- C FUNERALS Mrs. Hicks. Mary Mary A. 1 of Mr Hicks, mpton t the church Hampton, at net officiated. for The Edward Erwin E. Morse. of will want something new to| OBITUAR brighten up the home. MR ssimntid aipiiin Pa’haptaChnirorTable,a;f“ ': Death was caused ‘mrizne Sideboard, a Bureau, a Baby |/ '), o 5 sace Carriage, a Couch Bed, a Mat- | i i Wil ol "0 tress, a Rug or some Curtains. |} I Come in and let us show you at LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. ter The JAY M. SHEPARD ' Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard ‘uneralDirectorandEmbalmer 30-62 North St., Willimantic | iady Assistant HIRAM N. FENN JNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. ‘Willimantic, Ct. “elephone Lady Assistant Tel. connection | Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CON SPORT SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE This week we are putting on sale a special lot of Sport Skirts that includes most every color combination of the season. This special offering of Sport Skirts, coming zt a time when you are looking for something attractive as well as serviceable for seashore or country is a good op- portunity to provide yourself with a good Skirt at just half the regular price. The collection consists of awning stripes, black and white stripes, Palm Beach and silver bloom, belted and patched pockets, regular $4.89, $5.00 and $5.89. Special $2.89 Each THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Surplus and Profits $175,000 Capital $100,000 i Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy n administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. was rendered by the church quartette, under the direction of C. H. Caswell. At the Sunday school session an il- lustrated lecture was given. Tvening service was at 7 o'clock Wwith sermon for Boston. A train of two hundred members of the state militla passed through Willimantic Saturday morning about nine o’clock on their way t oBoston. A short stop was made here and the sail- ors lunched at the depot restaurant. Gave a Smoke to Deutschland’s Cap- tain. Sheriff_Charles A. Gates, who has been in Baltimore as a delegate from the local lodge of EIks to the National gathering of the order, had poor health while there and was obliged to call a physician. He suffered ~from bleeding from the nose caused by the extreme heat. He did not see the German submarine but met the com- mander Captain Koenig, whom he pre- sented wit ha cigar. He sald Captain Koenig was a fine man to meet. WILLIAM THOMPSON IN CART STRUCK BY A FREIGHT Teamster Drove On to Crossing With Load—Thrown Under Horses’ Feet. William Thompson, teamster for Foley with a painfal accident n when the dump ca was_struck occurred the Quic Before t 1d pushed son fell rutomabile = day afternoon. Late | aley, who is i ol ed to be the one the authorities were searching for and which it proved to be. Both the machine and the driver, Charles Jacobs, were brought to the station house by the officer. Jacobs, although only twenty vears of age, has been before the local authorities a number of times on charges of lar- ceny. Succeeds In Getting a Bondsman. Michael Sullivan, was arrested Sat- urday for intoxication. He was put under a thirty dollar bond, but did not find a bondsman until 2:15 Sunday aft- erncon. Dennis Sullivan went bonds- man for Sullivan. Repairing State hways. On account of the damage done by the recent rains to the state roads around Willimantic, a force of men was out at work Sunday afternoon scraping them and putting them in first class condition. Brief Mention. The local lodge of the B. P. O. E. is planning a carnival. Bdward J. Eagan of the local post office force is enjoying fifteen days' vacation. Harry L. Rotblatt of Boston, s., is visiting his parents, Mr. and . Morris P. Rotblatt of ' Pleasant Willimantic will ion be represented b delegation at the annual con of the State Firemen's New Haven Friday, J Michael L. Falve has ¥, who for a num- been traveling col- State publishing a month with rela- tor for is_spend in this city. and Mrs. J. A. Girouard of this d Father U. O. Bellerose of the ch in Taftville, have re- an automobile trip to Can- made a week's stay in anada and attended a_ celebration at ¢ College of St. Hyacinthe, Province £ Quebec, of which coll both ther Bellerose and Dr. Girouard are mprovement Socicty Repairing Head, quarters—Seventeen at Session of School—Terror During Re- cent Big Storm Sunday as returned Camp Crystal with which organization Jutmaster. While a playlet to t ring Headquarters. T rs the Improvement I iring of the chester new home, Briefly Stated. I York left — | DAWELSOR DANIELSON Power From Webster Borrow day—Additional Safety Sta Orpheum—Lucas-Comins —Columbian Commandery, wich Ccming August 101 f;wt; | Over Horse Sale | | Frank Harold Horton t friends in Miss N beach to Member school_of park Saturd Camps at the Lake. | mps at Alexander's ol Killingly pond are no full | flower of summer activitics John N. Lawton of spent Sunday with friends in Danielson, Webster Power Borrowed. On some parts of the local d Webster power was being used erate trolley cars due to damage caused i by Thursday’s There was a lar wood park Saturday the dancing. William F. Davis to Wed. William F. Davis, formerly of Day- | ville, and Miss Helen Josephine Fim- sper an out lake and n per are to be married Saturday at| Rahway, N. J., where Mr. Davis is employed as a newspaper write Safety Stairways at Orpheun In compliance with yns made by the state police inspector of amusement places, stairways are now built on the easterly and westerly sides of the Orpheum theater. 'These stairways lead to baicony exi The visibility here very carly Sat- urdav morninzg of the last phases of s, PUTNAM NEWS of the throu. to ac Bar Harbor h Daniclson ommod: on the ate’s inla) el to poin In New Mill ted ted Addition. Saturday in the at th of compe Earlier in s a parade by the Stunned by Lightning. is T £ East Killingly covering effects of heing ned by when it struck hursday storm dog_ were , where t antly Lucas—Comins. Ida M. Comins of Montclair, formerly of this town, and Al Noel Lucas of Montclair, June 19, at the home of Mrs on Booth, Blue Point, L. L ceremony was performed den at the Booth summer \ Miss Theodora Booth was pridesmaid and Stanley P. Loverel 15 best man. Only relatives and in- timate friends were present. Miss Comins for several years has Leen a teacher in Montclair schoo Mr. Lucas is connected with the Da ton Engineering laboratories, at Day The couple are to reside at answick, N. J., where OI1. Lu- look after the interests of from th lightni me and a ed inces ki i b will firm. Why the Fish Will Not Bite. Up to this morning 11,726 different and distinct reasons have been given as to why the Dass in the near-fainous Alexanders lake have stopped biting. Fach reason is guaranteed to be based upon some scientific process of Geter- ming the moods and inelination of fish, or upon a knowledge of “the signs” or from studies of bassology. The fact that the fish will not bite is a grave disappointment to the fish- ermen, real arnd amateur, who have been figuring for a year past what sport they were going to have wken the lake was again opened for fish- ing and who had their hopes raised sky high by the astounding catctes on were | in_tho| | | | | SR com Brown t a hor in Janu, Brown c only $5 of nou the balance 1 few A o | with cotic ar ed At the | agreed at t |only 87 for | duced” witnes | H. B. Morsc o to r. Graves insis was was and $30. the time made no person Brown were prese Justice sell Mr. Graves, whereupon At of ndant or court. sel for Erown, A GRAND LIST Addition of $76,000, Though No Ad- vance was Made by Assessors. BOOSTED. 0 has bee: borougzh am K. Pike romas Br their Wilson. to volun- > grand list he Assessors W Young and William J ford, who have j stract with Bonot This increase is due entirel ry increases made in their lists by taxpayers and to newly sred or heretofore unassessed or new proper- ties, and not to advances made by the assessors. PUTNAM that there shall be no deficit for the STAFFORD SPRINGS have been sent to workers et flembers of Junior Chautauqua Win- & with Mr. Warner daily re |July Building—Most of the Stores Are r Club Ardent to Clean Up Play- |Dorts on their efforts. There re- Closing Thursday Afternoons. PP wn | POTts Will Degin to come in this weels == R illiam Fawn| 303 %rom then 1t will be possible for| Mr. ana Mrs. B, P. Cooley and M. Sees the Deutschland — Getting | Mr. Warner to keep in touch with|and Mrs. R. W. Smith are in camp Ready For Chautauqua—Man Whe! What is being done. at Crystal Lake. Stole Watch Sent to Jail, \ special feature of booming Chau- New Tenement Houses. . : - auqua is slated for Thursday, when| Benjamin Camp has the foundation turda roon_members of the|the annual automobile parade Will bo |in for twg tenetnert. homoes maan s r ( Winter club. vig, | held, this parade covering a number of | home on Center street \ 5 medimmne e towns in the vicinitygf Putnam. Carl| A curh ng put & : y conay” | Kent is the head of the ~automobile | from’ the e e wendios r he. mew | committee. v Main street to the cottages om s andpoint Watch-Snatcher Goes to Jail. P SR AR { | slon 11| maward MeCarthy, Attleboro, Mas: Ny hapman ot lff;;l | Whi impressed with [ 135, before Judge Luclus H. Tuller|iys. John G ‘Wightman, ° | | a8 been [ charged with intoxication and _thott | “SEH, Sa1ivan is Eeten e s ngemants. afof a waich. Franklin Baker testificd | " afjog Meatharine i e lay place for the | that Friday he was near the railroad | N, Yo is the. meesr ob ore Chrar ol 1 ummer vacation, | station when McCarthy came along, [ Robert W. Smith: e k el amtorse cepasmnE | under the influenco of liquor, and t00k | "Joscph ~ Delligin is visiting his o il is watch from his pocket. wughter, Mrs. Greenoug! Sw. st el L McCarthy was found guilty of both s SretrouzhinsSwanton, noted t s onato. - 9 charges and fined $10 and costs of ne Keefe e ing| ihat the new srounds present a | S8 ob on the Arat cotnt and 57 on the B nong the things that the memb o “_""‘“.u‘\;‘l"] el “‘“;“,"" Rag Ao Rollinson and daughter an-up commission quickly | P Henerh Toneos wwas oy spending vacati amission ruickl Joseph none was found guilty of e ot Gt > br ash piles, and other bish close swings are set. And tle people—an inspector into the basement of the 3 g and located a le of empty tin cans. Surely, he | field they agreed, for clean-up pen. > find vent, and things he s town line will be doing | immed atauqu the held FAWN SAW THE DENTSCHLAND Local Man While in Baltimore In- spected Under-Sea Commerce Craft. wn, who runs a train he Water- ma dquart T in section, s seen the new. > submarine, the Deutschland, the histo: maker - that ently arrived at Baltimore from ned here Saturday n nore, where the Elks L ng their grand lodz: ir morning, through the | of a friend, Mr. awn was opportunity to view the fa- er-sea boat, and to view it v close quarters, within a few eet of the vessel Mr. Fawn says he found himself ppointed when he came 1 the vessel. As a feature did not come up to his expec- but he was mightily interest- led in it, nevertheles To him the vessel did not look as it appears in the printed pictures of it, nor like a souvenir post card picture that he has in_his possession hile Mr. Fawn was looking at the marvelous craft, its crew was just beginning to put aboard the cargo with which it is to start away for Germany. PREPARING FOR CHAUTAUQUA. Judge E. M. Warner Head of Ticket Committee—This Pear’s Guarantee $1,500. This is to be whirlwind week for ay automobilizing but so long as the law countenances such things those |Best work and materials at right people must not allow their opi prices by skilled labor. |to interfere with those who see Telephone 50 West Main St. breach of the peace and fined 32 and costs of $9.89. He paid part and was siven until next week to pay the re- mainder. ¥ urch is visiting his aunt, rk, in Suffield. Tuthill is spending his vaca- tion in New York and vicinity. i Comment on Sunday Baseball Situa- Mrs. John Hodgson and children are P . on’s cottage at Water-| or The calendar of the Congregational| ™~ Attelio Toni i employed at the El-{ h for Sunday contained the fol- |lis grocery during the vacation period. | If the articles in the last issue of the| _ Thursday Half-holiday. | local papers correctly represent the| The confectionery and drug_ stores | sentiment. of the communty & very | Were the only ones open Thursday af- wrong and unjustifible interpretation | fernoon. The other stores will con- has been given to the protest that was | tinue to close every Thursday at moon made against professi during July an st. : not against Sunday baseball as such [in camp at Crystal Lake, but against baseball on it day um J. Hanley is making ar- which has for its object the making ents’ for building a house near | s residence on Church street. | money, and while the people may discriminate between baseball and p telle Smith is visiting at | fessional baseball on Sunday E own, R. I | law makers at Hartford did see a . — difference and did frame and € \ law that allowed the one and WILLIAM C. YOUNG the legal privilege of playing the 7 i other. There may be people who . Successor to would not countenance Sunday golf STETSON & YOUNG or Sunday amateur baseball or Sun- CARPENTER and BUILDER harm in such things. If it is true that the president of the baseball club correct in his statement * City of Norwich Water Works ber of the golf club would sign a orncElor protest against professional Sunday A g | baseball and that ever ness maa | BORrg o e toe has refused to sign the petition and| water rates for the quarter ending | that the majority of the citizens are|June 30, 1915, are due and payable| in favor of letting us alone” then |t the otfice July 1, 1916. ~Office ope | it is high time for a recival of those i o et days when according to the Scriptures [ , Additions will be mads jto all bills “a man is wise who keeps the law.” | ““C{TARLES W. BURTON, Cashier. City Notes. vid An automobile with a registration seldom seen here—District of Colum- bia—passed through Putnam Satur- day afternoon. Miss Ethel Dingwell was leader of the Y, P. S. C. E. meeting at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening. J. Carl Witter of Danielson conduct- ed an auction at a South Main street store Saturday afternoon. DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. Hyde Smith spent Sunday at his - home in Worcester. n S DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE uring a_recent home wiring cam- * paign in Hartford 1,550 ho: were 287 Main 8t. those who are preparing to make Put- nam's third annual Chautauqua the success that is hoped for. E. M. Warner, head of the ticket commit tee, has addressed a communication workers who are doing Chautauqu: booming and drives home in his let- ter the necessity for hustling work during the next few days. _ This vear'’s Chautauqua guarantee is $1,500 and the ambition of those is charge of the big enterprise is ‘o malke certain .before the opening day wired for electricity in one month PRACTISE LIMITED TO == e Eye, Ear, Nose an3 Throat { Bang! A Mosquito i Hours 10 a. m. to 3 5. m. Don't worry — poisonous mosq: bites never affect any one who prompt- ly applies a little Minard's liniment, the delightfully pure, creamy antisep- tic that does not stain or blister. It quickly removes the poison and fn- 1ltantly relieves smarting and itching. | ©n acoount of increase tn price of tes t vacco, the Whitestome Cigar will e *old from soy ou at $33 per 1,000, H 3. E. CONAN’ ian2da 1 Praskus se TIEKRE n no auvertitng me. Eastern Connscticur equal to 1 ietin for pusimess resuits. -Q1um s he Bub