Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1916, Page 2

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NORWICH BULL ETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916 ' What Is Going On Tonight. Puritan tt &, No, 2, Pythlan<Sts- sters, Tilden's ‘block. 'BODY OF OWEN RONAN FOUND IN RIVER Young Man Who disappeared Monday Had Made Strange Remarks to Friends—Bullet Hole in Head—No Reason Known For the Rash Act. The body of O Ronan, who mys- teriously disappeared last Monday morning, was found floating in the Willimantic river about 2 o'clock on Thursday afterncon by some Young men who had been searching for him. The body was hardly recognizable, by the fdentification positive. The sup- position that he had committed sul cide, which had been provalent | among abis friends, was proven by the stones In his pockets and rge rock was found twisted in coat. There appeared to be a t hole in his head ough the head was somewhat decomposed, Francts, Keon who was a member of the party which included G. A. Bart- lett, Gilbert Flynn, Arthur McQuil Jan, Frank McQuillan and R. W. Downer, found the body floating face downward about 250 feet from the road bridge. A boat was and pushed ashore When Chief Richmond and Medical Examiner L. I Mason arrived the are here, and no doubt you| will want something new to‘ brighten up the home. Perhaps a Chair or Table, a Sideboard, a Bureau, a Baby Carriage, a Couch Bed, a Mat- | tress, a Rug or some Curtains. | Come in and let us show you at LINCOLN'S Furpiture Store Telephone 285.3 f‘ Main and Union Sireets Willimantic, Conrg JAY M. SH Succeeding Elmore FuneralDirectorandEmbaimer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lady Assistant Tel. connectf the contents of the pockets made | secured | | c latter was of the opinion that the was In the town of Columbia out of his jurisdiction. @ reason for the young man's suicide remains a mystery, &lthough Of late his friends noticed ’ that he seemed to be brooding over something. On Sunday he made the remark that ihe wished he had left his revolver at camp, This was @ to one of his friends with whom he en camp- ing. The remark was taken as a joke by the young man but Monday morn- ing when he made the remark that he wanted to pay off some of his debts and then disappeared, more was thought of his remark. Owen Tonan was graduated from | St. Joseph's Parochial school. He was 18 years of age and had a very jovial disposition, which made him popular h his voung friends. He leaves father, Frank Ronan of 75_South Tk street, two sisters, Mrs. Edward foriarty of New York, and Miss Katherine Ronan, and a - brother, Louts Ronan. | RECEIVES U. 8. CERTIFICATES. Health Officer Jenkins Notified That Three Children Have Left New York For Willimantic, Health Officer Jenkins stated Thurs- day afternoon that he had received ce certificates from the health of- ficers of the U. S. government loca |ed at the New York Central railroad station that three children from that vicinity were coming to this section. The officers who sent these certificates > from the health department in on ang have been sent to k to examine children leav- send a notification to to health officers of the locality children are going. being taken in tr a of inf: Jenkins whose from New which issued this not go into effect until was 1ke the precau- measure notifying the doc= be on the alert and report any 1ses to him. FUNERAL. Mrs. Melina Loiselle. 1 of Mrs. Melina Loiselle 19 Belle- 2, No. nt Storehouse Areri 9,000 Use Up B a0 be pou d HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, €2 Church St, W ct. FOR ELETCHER'S Telephone ASTORIAL Offerings in the Toilet Goods Section THAT SHOULD BE OF INTEREST TO THOSE PLAN- NING THEIR VACATION. Hind's Honey and price 39¢ Corylopsis price 10c. Syke's Com: 9c. price Mary Garden's Sale price 45c. Bord Sale price 39. Merja Dental Cream—Sale price 19c. Calox Dental Powder—Sale price 19c. Aubrey Sisters’ < Beautifier — Sale price 19c. | | | = Sale price Cream—Sale price de Cream—Sale price 19c. Woodbury’s Faclal Soap—Sale price 20c w cake. Cuticura Soap—Sale 200 cake. Shah of Persia Soap—Sale price 19c a cak Packer's Tar Soup—Sale price 17c a cake. Palm Olive Soap—Sale price 8¢ a cake. Bristo]l and Mever's Solhepatica, 50c size—Sale price 39c. 60c size Dioxogeu—Sale price 35c. price a THE H. C. MURRAY G0 , Capital $100,000 < profitable. 7 The Windham National Bank Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 . Accuraey in acceunting, courteous service, . promptness and liberality in dealing, and a .-seund business policy in t own_affairs, characterize THE waBé Afi _ NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to . establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and administe T parais of cement will be required 6 complete the worlk. The 9,000 bar- rels will make about 75 carloads. The number of men now working on the job will be increased to 150 when the Work gets well under way. BOYS LOOT STORE OF JOSEPH NOWARK Chief Richmond Arrests William L’Heureux and Carnicki. At_$.45_o'clock -Thursday afternoon Chiet Richmond received a complaint from Joseph Nowark that his store at 47 Chapman street had been broken into_ By prying a screen off.the back window. The chief set ocut to find the ones responsible ¥or the bre: and located William L'Heureux, age 11, and Joseph Carnicki, aged ten. This is the formers second brealk, being put on probation for the pre ous one. The boys hid part of their loot, ch consisted of baseballs, fireworks, famcy cookies and candy, under some brush in the rear of the building. The rest of the _stolen goods they gave away, the chief re- covering that part which was hidden. The boys stated at police headquar- ters that they made the break at 2.30 o'clock Thursday _afternoon, be; very particular as to the time. They will appear before the prosecuting at- torney this morning. SOCIAL CORNER OUTING About Fifty Members Entertained by Mrs. A. T. Browning at North Franklin. A. T. Browning entertained members of the Social Cor- ner at her home in North Franklin Thursday afternoon. The meeting celebrated the birthd of two of the members. Mrs. abeth Lilley of Lebanon, who was 95 years last February, was the guest of honor, making fhe trip from her home by automobile. The social heard two readings by Mrs McCracken, a song by Mi: Burgess, and music by Burgess., After the res salads, ice cream and ed. During the af were taken of the charge of the affai Browning and Mr: BAND GIVES EXCELLENT CONCERT AMERICAN Large Number Enjoy Music Given Under Auspices of Thread Co. Most of the la ed the band conce had no sooner T than the storm started ir the weather was threatening evening it did not stop.the muit from showing its appreci ogramme which DANIELSON Swimming Lessons Girls—Scout For—Woman Pierre Petac for Patrol Bids for Vault Construction Asked in Court, Solves catching Problem. Mrs. E. R. Warren is the members of the Nipmuck Camp Fire Girls in the art of swimming, giving them lessons every weelk. Mrs. D. B. Jette and daughter, Miss Georgette, leave the first of the week for a stay of a few days in Canada. Trainor-Lewis Engagement. of Beatrice Trainor, an operator at the local telephone exchange, is announced. Reed street has returned to her home, ter undergoing an operation The engagement George Lew Mrs. Frederick M Hartford hospital. To Attend Regimental mpanied by the Mic! 1 Head, ac: members of his family, will motor to Rocky union of the tion in Thu Mrs, < erick Kennedy A numt tempera half-holic the Band Concert Tonight public con: Davis park tvi Foint today for the annual re- Rhode Island organiza- which he fought during the ‘B. Oleander was a_visitor with friends »has Belanger has return- ed from a brief visit in Worcester. New Scout Patrol. wers con W Quineba “office, He New irs. acation. northern Mr. and at Block 1 At New York Coliege. Miss Mae rd Hollow. r. Frank Orcutt have re- turned Montelair a Mrs. F. Nellie and Mt: cie, 1s | spending a_ vacation in Bristol, N. . | Alfred Sabourin is the latest addi- | tion to the list of automobile owners. | Guests at Camp. Miss Ruth Dunham and Miss Isa- dore Dunham are guests of Mrs. L. D. Gary at the Gary camp at Crystal Lake, Game With Monson Saturday. | The Stafford bageball team will line | up against Monson on the local dia- mond_Saturday afternoon. It will be the third game of a 'serles of five. Stafforq_has already won two games. Searchlight for Park, erimént of Nehting Hyde P with ‘a_powerful searchliaht is being tried. It the experiment proves tistactory two or three lights will Pe put on" which ought to make the | park very bright, H DYNAMITE ACROSS BORDER, One Thousand Boxea- Shipped to Mex- fcan Coppor Mine, Douglas, A, Jn)é 20—Permisston ea been obtatied from Whaington, {t was amnounced today, to ehip earigad of ‘one !E?hfl.fld boxaghg a,zn. amito nordss the bordew thet the Stnenes“Convolidated Capper Com- may- resume - operations, o Deplontra il P o Deet 15 oross the ora border - since the beginning of the Tecent eriyls, ves ot -the Dommo, Adrica, Bha’ Trodkery b8 o conside Miss An e g0 so fas =klid Tuelty with ception comm es he is safe w ense. B Pleasant V be much prac this summ spor about. | Dbest wishes nobody try him, thank you for chance for teil hin | how, Yours, 'NEW CHICKERING HOTEL J. H, Lmeey, Pro Speciai Dinners Soup, Frled Ok Boiled -or Mas paragus on T chotoe of PI THU o1a-fashioned Dinner, Fanay toes, Green Pi Tea, Coffes or Chowder, Plali Trepon iPrled Potaf g Tipg, LOUIS E u d DANIE sindertaler, PIERRE PETAC. | Dantelson, July 20, '16. | FRIDAYS | Tinbster, qss, 23 or Coffes; 'choice . KENNEDY LSON he X fty feets om land, rimals societie Camp_Fire Organized— Released— the Shark- instructing Miss Hilda to Arthur of High af- at a Reunion. of Worcester here on W. D. Swaf- tins and Fred- parties braved Thur Ale s were 1i in H undertaken on nally exvec be under w ncert anexpected be no base- rounds ¢ Vaults. % which | nam, Conn, *y : Tresh As- oftee or Milk, resn _bolled; eas, 2 a- | Ple Q;?b!!&qg I PUTNAM Local Men Attend Meeting of Web- ster Outing Convention—Country NOTICE O CONTRACTORS. and _specifications for the sit- for Public Records to be built the Town Hall bullding at 1- {som, may be seen at the Selestmen's | Offie, Danialson. ' Sealed bids for the {work’ to bo sent . T, Preston, {Town Clerk. tson, Comn. nat later than 7 o'clock p. m., July 28 1916, maerked “BIDS ~FOR VAULIY ;Tit Teserved to reject any amd all T. PRESTON, Clerk of Committee. Club* Members to Visit Norwich Golf Club—George Lachapelle Af- fected by Heat—Frank Szczpaniak Bound .Over—J. Clayton Fisher Dies From Bullet Wound. Rev. C. J. Harriman and Attorney H. C. Bradford were in Webster on Thursday afternoon to meet members of a general committee that has in charge the settlement of affairs per- taining to the chambers of commerce outing at Webster lake last week, when 617 tickets were sold. Bargains that are real at Seder's store for ten days, to make room for a new addition' and a modern new front to be built right away. Comel— ady. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Killen and two small children of Flushing, L. I, are guests at Putna of "Mrs, Killen's parent; frs, Carl Durfee. Mr. Killen is a member of the faculty of Flushing, L L high school. Country Club Members Going to Nor- wich. Members of the Putnam Country club will motor to Norwich tomorrow afternoon to be g t the Norwich Golf club, memb which were en- tertained here re y sts of ntl The members of D Pi class of the Congregati school _who are attending th nd_Sum- mer Sc School Meth- ods at E this week, will return Fled from Thursday’s Heat. Scores of Putnam Roseland park to escay hing Thur Thermometers in the 95 desrees. Good Sum for Irish Relief Work, P T O movements conditions ir city coting in that ci Automobile P. Thursd Only a sr number of went out autom Thursd noon, th Thon other su Martichetz in Critical Cor Tarti ed takin par: stock an r are coming into favor as a means of transportation to the lake. Affected by Heat. | George Lachapelle. became uncon- scious-at his home on Farrows street Thursday and was removed to the Day-Kimball hospital for treatment It is believed that he was overcome by the heat. The sustained high temperatures of the week became more unbearable on Thursday and caused a great deal of suffering in the city. Much outdoor activity was suspended under the stress of the mid-summer tempera- ture. SZCZPANIAK BOUND OVER Probable Cause Found at Thursday’s Hearing—In Jail in Default of Bonds. Frank Szezpaniak, 22, brought on Wednesday from a Worcester Jail to Putnam, was presented before, Judse L. H. Fuller in the city court Thurs- day morning to answer to a charge of being implicated in the break at Dia- mond’s store about a year ago. Prob- able cause was found for holding him for trial at the September term of the superior court for Windham coun- ty and he was bound over under $300 bonds, in default of which he was taken to jail. J. CLAYTON FISHER DIES EARLY THURSDAY MORNING Despondent, Had Shot Himself Through the Head Wednesday. J. Clayton Fisher, who shot him- self through the head and was found unconscious on the upper floor of the table the Wheelock estate on Church street, died at the Day-Kim- ball hospital at 1.30 Thursday morn- ing. The man did not regain con- sciousness. The bullet, a calibre, entered the right side of the head and penetrated the brain, coming out on the left side. Worry over poor health and finar troubles said to be res| Fisher's rash act. g 1 for le NO VACATION TILL WOMAN GETS THE VOTE Mrs. W. J. Bartlett to Keep on Work- for Suffrage—Results of Fen- ing wick Meeting. to take a the vote, e comr ticut Woma up the ny meet- Tolland coun- W times has many ents b e time and lican and s are to tended the of the W YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY DURING THIS PRICE CUT ON SUITS For a short time we're closing out some light and medium weight Suits at prices con- siderably lower than the value mark. The patterns and colors comprise about : everything good that ever went into a Suit. A good range of sizes from 33 to 46 chest, including stouts. Plenty of good hard-face” worsteds in this collection. 18 Suits f 1y sold f ] $01r2r’!.‘025ymd Sl:‘;.rSO, now... $ 9075 34 Suits _ $12.75 38 Suits $18.75 A few that sold for $25.00 and $28.00,—NOW $18.75 formerly sold for $15.00 and $18.00, now. . formerly sold for $20.00 and $22.00, now. .. This isn’t the biggest sale we ever held, but the bargains are exceptional, coming as they do in the face of a rising market. THE CHURCH COMPANY 37-39 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. | county ore m, reported on Encouraging Enlistments, work being in’ this of incéntiveto & the state, Mrs. Bartlett r on - = | work done in , where she or- Danbury—Members of the Knights of Columbus, in this city, were = ~ New Haven.—A a la carte dining|fied recently on the re ceipt of notice car service on the Merchants Limited | from retary Cronin_that Teaving yaw = ; ames nd _knight, eavin w York and Boston at 5|J3MeS T ] g ex: Sundays, via the present line, has been put In effect by York, ew Haven and Hart- able d'hote service on been discontinued. order. e held e will b “draw” the feef, Shoes. of selected leathers that The outside of a We also have a very Watch our adv. for the week’s Specials are 400 uality. cecoecnen Watch Our Show Windows Cheap leathers, poorly trimmed, A lot of such leath- ers find their way into Good Locking But it is all outside appear- ance and inside discomfort. The Walk-Over Shoe is made only lated to give comfort in actual wear, “draws” attention on account of sty- lish and beautiful form and finish. ment of Vacation Shoes of all de- scriptions at reasonable prices, gains-in our Shoe Department. Men’s Walk-Over Oxfords, regular Ladies’ Tan Lace and Button Ox- fords, regular $3.50 and $4.00 qual- Porch The, best . fitting,. e best materials Ideal Dress. onvinced. are calcu- Walk-Over fine assort- > for the materj special bar- | 4l styles, with This ... $1,08 materials. ... $1.08 Ladies’ House and |Ladies’ Summer The Famous -Ideal: Make We are showing a big finein a va- riety of styles,” made’ of 'Percale and Ginghams, trimmed with embroidery, bias, bands and pipings. Cuffs are made of Pique and phin colors to match dress, $1.00 to $2.00 Colored Aprons Why make an Ap m when we can supply all your wants in a ready made Apran.for the same price as you.pay gored or full, circular, fitted, Princess, bungalow; with and without sleeves, and the bungalaw -with the elastic belt around the waist, Colors: light, medium and dark, in all kinds of 25¢-to 650c Dresses the‘.b;sgmade and are to befound in Try-one and be Collars and Lingerie Waists; made - of fine Voile, trimmed with embroidery and Val Lace. Collars and cuffs trim- med to-match. - Sizes up to 52 bust measure, . Each $1.00 Other styles, made of fine Voile with dainty lace .and Swiss emproid- ery, also colored: embroidery. Heavy Crepe de Chine Waists and Geargette Crepe .and Tub Sils Waists, rimmied* with pipings, but- tons, jriserts_of: filet'1ace, hand em- broidery and the plain tailored styles, in all the Spring and Summer cclors. We can give you and without bibos, ST

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