Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1916, Page 9

Coroner Bill Finds That Arthur Parks Was Guilty of Criminal;Care- lessnese In Frenoh's Crossing Fatal- | ity—Recommends That Dangerous Crossing be Efiminated — Speoial Town Meeting Called—Appeal From 240 Days’ Jail Sentence. Rev. Charles Gareau, recently or- dained in Canada, at Terre Bonne, will_celebrate his’ first solemn high mass at St. James' ohurch next Sun- day morning at 10.80. Father Gareau is a son of Mrs. Alphonse Gareau of Carter street. Walter Shippee 1s gradually recov- ering from a severe iliness at his home on Oak street. Leslie Murray of Hartford is spend- ing a week's vacation with his Par-|.¢ (he Chamber of Commerce, the next ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray Of|meeting being acheduled for Sept. 8. Academy street. Patrick Roche, given a stiff sen- Father 111, tence in the Kiilingly town court on istant Postmaster Raymond Al- spending n few days in Brook- | this town and business for the local lyn, where his father is ill court in the past. Mrs. Willlam H. Chapman is a:: Looking for Providence Woman. e e Officer Willlam Kiernan of the M o o P Thaver returned | Providepce police was in this city me in Putnam Monday af- ter spending several weeks : relatives here. Rain Damages Roads. report many country | The Putmam Country club members Pietion ' geplorable | Who went to Norwich should have been | roioeine” the. heavy rain | €iven the credit of winning the tennis | feast of St. James is to be ob- St James' church next Sun- Tante of Woonsocket vis- ed with gfends in Danielson Mon- Game With Slaters Saturday. er A. W. Williams has sched- with the Slaters, at Web- turday afternoon. Leaves for Norwich. . ‘ho | UPON_the remova] of all restrictions y I of Winsted, wh Bz 5 Tis T ot \n{’;m:i Head | tnder which it has been operating. o o Suegt of Michael Headl Miss Rose Seder has returned to her - 5 - k. bome in Worcester after spending a v ; few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles « Mi mshaw by i, | fe 4 omeer Tonn iand was on duty | Seder, Grove strect e Ticer John Kennedy going | Interest in Supt. Crampton’s Comment | nefield is nd fam- ces ha NURWICH BULLETIN, Observance of Feast of St. James at Epiecopal Church—Country Club Visitors Won Tennis Matches at Norwich—Busy Day in City Court— Chamber of Gommerce Has Added 78 Mombers During 1916. The.feast of St. James will be ob- eerved with a communion service at St. Philip's church this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. C. J. Harriman will con- duot the service. Rhodesvillo clerks have a basebal game schedyled with the Down Town clerks for = Thursday afternoon on Tourtellotte ficld. To Omit August Meeting. It Is announced that there will not be an August meeting of the directors Monday, has furnished excitement for Monday eeking a woman who “jump- ed” a $500 bond in the Rhode Isiand capital. Won Tennis Matches at Norwich. tournament, two matches to one. Ads in New Haven Road Cars. Some of the passenger coaches now being run through this city by the New Haven road are equipped with the advertising about which so much has been said. The advertising cards are much the same as in the electric cars. The directors of the Chamber of Commerce passed a resolution con- gratulating the Putnam Savings bank J. 8. (¢ deer law and called Torrey TOBACCO MADE THEM FAMOUS SUCCESS OF 7 ZIRA IS AMONG THINKING PEOPLE. ° nickel TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1978 People who know that the tobacco in the cigarette, and how those tobaccos are put in—are what count. The thinking public smoke Zira because they find in Zira the “petter tobacco that made them famous.” We invite every man who thinks to invest a in Zira and see how “wonderfully great” they are. o e 2 2 = CIGARETTE G 3 : FNreateriing | Fast f 1 So Satertmo - Must Coll Saccial Town | g ibsen intonicated and v breact R s Rt v ; « ! omiesic: | s peace, pi yee fined $2 on t count, L e Tongue Unruly : ;; roundings of the raflroad crossing, and | S . e OOl the locomotive thereon whers . said | A ; o y the word . | 45eth occurred and on the 21st day of] 3 p Sl ot ig | July, 1516, held an inquest as to th o t = i o2 1o dures ag| cause “and munner of death of said ehiel b i 3% deceased, at the office of B. W. Dan- ok = S % m; n, in Mgosap, Conn. et i 5 ARTHUR E. FARKS QU ALl and the tes- | 5o 08 T 4 i 3 v > GUILTY timony taken at quest, fina | 93y _to pay 4 1 OF cP1 AL CARFLESSNESS | that t: a Zdward CHenace0 s Galdual s C 4 . s des ot o having assau lichard in_a Finding of Cor Bill in French's|dny of 1915, from a fracture of |local saloon Sut o ing F —. Recommends | his skull caused by his being huried | denied the i Cesesin Tokted: from an aniomobile of which he was |0t sufficic e ba Eli in control and driving, against the lo- | Was allow comctive of a passenker train on the g T eserks Wa% | tracke of the New Yéork, New Haven ADDS 78 A essngss i% 8%t| & Hartford Railroada Company, then = ir e e o hich Baries | Passing over sald French’s crossing, | Putnam Chamber of Commerce Grov Rike Anbe 1. ClMling. of. Prowit :;w(‘z; ordinary and usual rate of| During 1316 — Powwow Committee e et R oo ) forther find that said rafiroad hanked. o ok Biatonald; Monas % | crossing was protected with the usual : especinliy interesting in that it re. | tric bell or gong, which was in good | aGqd 'H e ist of serlous accidents that | WOrking order, and in operation at|&:<ed 'O the b4 yecurred at the crosstng. which, | the time of said accident. That said | Rerce during Coroner Bill recommends, should be|CroSsing was further protected by | $eCured throus e, 3 conspicuous warning signse blaced a | DAEN conduc e tut. ot N Aading 5 short distance from said crossing on | [NeMPpers are 2 The Madersiied eons e i, ang | Both sifies of the same, eracted by | membership by sendis ¢ ax for the county of Windham, having|the Goodrich Rubber Tire Co. That{f dues covering a ye x S Teccived notice of the death of Ar. |the usual crossing signal of two long | Zation. Pt o e R thur Edward Parks, at French's cross. | 204 two short blasts of the locomo- [ . At the la: SUhg of o, foars o e so oalled, in the town of Blain. | tive whistle was duly given by the | directors EOaeIETs fleia, “on the morning of July 17, 1016, | SEineer of gaid train, at the whistling | ¥°5° SHEsiL few I viewed and examined ‘the body of | POSt, easterly of eaid crossing. Garéau T i 2aid deceased, the condition and sur- ] 1'further fnd that the said Arthur | Garea 2 Edward Parks was familiar with saiq [ R¢% Macdonald S e crossing. That he was running his |Simon and I S, automoblle at a high and unreason- [ ‘The dirceior tion of g ° able rate of speed in approaching said | (hanks to , Tads oung Looking |trmime sna e his deth wis dus | ot W, 5. 3 V. “Sharpe Gray Hair Remove every trace of premsturely gray, ely: streaked and faded hair. essily, quickly, sal and turn it an even dark, besutiful ade with ealthy. soft traces of and Xeep it full of life, lustrous, wavy and fascinating. Removes dandrufl, ftching scalp and stops falling hair. 00. No'dye— to use—use cannot be detected. Large 50 and §1. bottles at your . _Send for valuable b i Phito Hay, Newark. jogo Doro NEW CHICKERING HOTEL J. H. Lucey, Prop, Putaam, Conn. d Chigken, Maryla: g %:‘:‘f’u'u F:r“uuhod Potatoes; 'n;ingtyAl:_ gus on Toast: Tea, Coffee or Milk, chotce of Ple—60c. to his own criminal carelessness. 1 also find that, the crossing where | Willlams, 1 D, Jc Capt. said accident occurred is an exceed- [A. Ryan for material assistance and {ingly blind and dangerous one to per- | SPecial w in arranging for the big sone approaching the same from the | POWWOW rccently held at Webster lake | south. That six serious accidents, in | 4 resolution was also passed, this onc i Which_ three persons and one horse|O0f @ppreciation, which was addrossed i have been killed, one person seriously | to the Webster-Dudley dber of injured and four automobiles wrecked [ Commerce, for the co-operat 1 en- have occurred there within the past | t€rtaining the business men of eastern seventeen years. The greatly increased recticut at the lake gatherins The directors have authorized t appointment of a committee to in tive trafic over this crossing, from the making of the highway a state road, and public safety demand that this crossing be abolished, at the earliest possible moment. 1 delivered the body of said de- ceased, to his parents for burial. I file with this finding a copy of the evidence taken at said inquest. Dated at Danielson, this 24th day ot July, 1916. . ARTHUR BILL, Coroner for Windham County. oviding a drinking comfort station som tood vestigation once. AFFIDAVITS CONCERNING BRITISH BLACKLIST Prepared by Counsel Representing Firms and Individuals. New York, July 24.—Affidavits show- ing the oeprations of the British black- list upon American citizens for the past eighteen months were prepared here today by counsel for the organi- o SENTENCE OF 240 DAYS. Given Patrick Roche on Three Counts —He Takes an Appeal. Patrick Roche, long a perfodical ap- pearer fore police tribunals in this |zation of American firms and individ- THURSDAYS %rt of the state, was before Judge |uals affected by the act. The afiidavits OW-fashioned Ngw lfn l:r‘»d led | Woodward in the town court Monday |will be presented to the state depart- Dinner, Faucy "*s o Cabhotl: | afternoon. Roche was brought in from |ment. It was announced that Leopold gres. Grean Fees, Spinach o7 Cabbuge | Bavvilie, his Shirt - saturated ~ with | DI crmman of Ziamermnan and ot Ry blood, his eves blackened and show-|shay had accepted the permanent n_ Lobster, fresh bolled Fronled ok S ing other marks to Indicate that he|chairmanship of the organiza had.been sibjected to “a curtain” of |eq to fight the blacklist. fists. Roche mumibled that “the other on form- % follows ehould have been taken On o A, - mr”.x‘gvz‘t‘ having been intoxicated, |PUBLICITY MANAGER OF i Judge Woodward sentenced him to : o LOUIS E. KENNEDY serve sty days in jail. For having REP. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE tted aggraval reach o i § umm e e e 1y | David sa' Elrryf, Washington Corre the court ‘and 90 days additional for| ePondent of Providence Journal, to an officer, Deputy Sheriff | Appointed. B, Ayer, whom kicked was arrested. Roche| New York, July 24—The appoint- frade the Wentcnce, totaling |ment of David S. Barry, Washinston Scnate Increas proved. In th item for small arms a nition_the ed a on_from 2,50 several ser Y wor measure may a tomorrow though seve nt i main_ for cor n, incluc $13,281,666 proposed for av increase of $10,000,000 over t! appropriation During _debate today Chairman Chamberlain of the military commit- tee, aroused by anti-preparcdness ar- guments by Senator Norris, vehement- senators 5, he de- that ad- in a conspiracy wi n makers and others who profit by war. He defend- ed the patriotism and honesty of the champions of preparedness in con- gréss. Senator Townsend assailed the administration Mexican policy, as: ing that the national guard had been called to the border under tenses™ and that diplomatic corres pondence had disclosed that there never was any intention of sending state troops into M Ise pre- DEMOCRATIC SENATORS NOT BOUND BY PARTY CAUCUS Postpone Action on Child Labor Law Unti! Next Session. Washington, July 24.—Several demo- cratic_senators declared tonight that they would not be bound by any cau- cus decision to postpone action on the chilg labor bill until next session in the face of President Wilson's request that it be passed before adjournment. They pointed out that the republicans were ready to demand that the meas- To Roeepandent .. of j'the 3 Erovidence: ure be brought, upiL: the majority, re- . Democra that_altho nc n calle on wny telegrams from southern states r bill be passed © BE ASKED FOR REPLY ABOUT MAILS State Department Cables Instructions to Ambassadors Page and Sharp. departme: at London an - Shar Paris. _The ken after President Wilson and Ived. The oth had studied the DBrit- | 2 dealing with specific | ferring until a_fu- 1 to the American i ions ing the principles official text of the memorandum made public by the reveals that Great Bri g ed to disclaim respc the specific occurrences complained of in the American note until there has been “opportunity of investigating in detail.” In that connection it is point- ed out that “there have been many instances’ of complaints * * * * which on examination proved to arise from the wrong direction of letters, the ir- gular sailings of neutral mail boats * % s * and from other similar causes entirely outside the control of His Ma- Jjesty’s government.” Outlines of the memorandum cabi from London in last night's press dc patches conform closely to the offic a text. One of the subjects left for con- sideration in the ailies’ forthcoming reply is the American complaint re- garding money order lists, which it is declared “involves the question of principle on which consultation be- twpgen those governments is still in progres: In repiying to the complaint regard-. ing mail removed from the steamship Medan, some of which later was lost on the Mecklenburg, the memorandum says the facts set/forth by the United States “are correct except that ‘it is not made clear, though it is the faot, that the neutral mail bags removed from the Medan wero all sent.on.* * * and thatone hundred and*elghty-two Bt i gy : public expr 1 does not re t the English people is admitted as a fact in the re- ter reflects in other ways cavening bi Ho hment of a C! hree hous r0ps, members from the working c the end fecting init As to co cised, the posal is eve measure pa dy should be reviewed by committee of the Privy { Counci In case a mea to re- quire Parliament pro- posal is that both the measure and the Teport should then be laid hefore es of Parliament. Before »mitted for the it may on the tables th Houses of Parliament for forty and then only in case no resolu- ding against this it to the King—are may be passed. Some interesting points are raised in the portion of the report under “Re- servations and Appendices,” signed by various members the H. E..Kemp supplies a on the aloofness of the working classes fro'mthe Church, which he finds par- tially accounted for by the conviction that “it is a moral policeman used in the temporal interests of the property classes” and that “the moral teaching of ‘the Church {is against progress.” Douglas Eyre considers it “essential for Committee. memorandum the;church frankly: to claim the power, subject to the constitutional safe- guards referred to in the report, to make complete and effective rearrange- “in;connection with ecclesiastical Brisin ‘?’fiefifl!‘l‘m@l@wnqb its-tenura Not If Villa Seos Him First tters have n ed th W T running as nd Hiram candidate t can the 1 Dispatch. an rs Oliver Gy re occupying R. I, af- summer at This picture recently snapped on the |seem to have found a eastern war front in Europe, shows|tactician of the hest order. His Czar Nicholas conferring with General |ability is acknowledged freely by his stloff, the leader of the Russian |[Teutonic opponen who confess drive against the Germans and Austro- | themscives Hungraians. In Brustloff the Rus: and persistence of 1 ed by the magnitude Russian attacks. .1 LEE & 080D CO. Norwich Gorr; SO@] Pres_m'iption for Eczema for 15 years the standard skin remedy—a T e e e ramt selict o Yot the mildest of cleansers— keep theskinalwayscleanand healt in and ask us