Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1916, Page 2

RAN GAMBLING PLACE IN HIS CIGAR STORE Raymond Comins Pays Fine and Costs Which Totaled $30—Prosecuting At- torney Promises More Prosecutions. In the city court Thursday morn- ing, Raymond Comins, proprietor of a Jocal cigar store, pleaded guilty to the charge of running a gambling place. He was fined $25 and costs which amonntad to over $30. The pros- ecuting attornay stated that this was only the first case of its kind to come before the court and he let it be known that in the future any convictions on the above count would be dealt with more severely Comins paid his fine and departed. Thomas Hanighan pleaded guilty to the ¢ e of being intoxicated and went to jail for thirty d: DOROTHY TENNANT DIES FROM INFANTILE PARALYSIS Nine-year-old Child Had Shown Symptoms of the Disease Since Tuesday. of morning & on, health offi- ron, was called , when the child > ns. Spring Cleaning Days are here, and no doubt you| | will want something new to|: brighten up the home. Perhaps a Chair or Tatle, a Sidel C:-oriage, a2 Couch Bed, a Mat- | tress, ©t Fug o~ some Curtains. | >me in and let us show| Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. YAY M. SHEPARD 2 “lmore & Shepard Funeral Birectorand Embalmer 62 North St., Willimantic Assistant Tel. connection N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, e, Ct. board, a Bureau, a Baby |+ Tuesday afternoon the child became unconscious and the attending physi- cian thought a consultation of physi- clans should be held. This was done Wednesday noon when Doctors O'Neil, Willimantic; Fox, Montville, and How- land, of Coichester, were called in to consult with Dr. Pendleton. They found that paralysis had set in to | such a degree that all hope of the lit- tle girl recovering was given up. The child remained unconscious until the end. 1t is not known how or where the child contracted the disease as the other case in that vicinity, at the Kessman home, is under strict quar- antine. Dorothy Tennant is one of a family of five children and her death is the third in the last four days in this part of the state. Appeal Taken in Herbert Cas Attorney Willlam A. King, acting for Napoleon Herbert, father of Jean Herbert, who on Tuesday morning, was sehtenced to six months in Jjail for indecent exposure, has taken an appeal. The appeal was taken with the understanding that the prisoner would remain in jail until the super- ior court convenes in September and at that time he would be examined as to his sanity. OBITUARY Miss Eva I Goss. The dea red at the ’l‘]\m t worth) Goss. dent of t FUNERALS. l\elsnn \107 n. ices of Nelson M home at high m: church Frederick W. The funeral of Fre ker held from pariors of J M. Sher afternoon at o'clock icorge Flint, mos Bill W. Cooke Wiliir ASKING MAYOR QUESTIONS People Inguire About Health Regula- tions—Communication From Gov- ernment Specialist. town thes: embargo placed by ildren city, > no m on their trave give you tt munit; 1ated, T will resume Ledy Assistant Thursday af- ELLEMB i B@sémw (TIC, CONN. ECIALS IN WHITE GOODS offe doubts factory to m rid ring in White Goods suitable for all Undergarments should interest every r own clothe: it is more economical and more at home, but it is also an of very fine and £0 er muslins of the bLetter vards in a cut. SPECIAL $2.00 A CUT 25¢ WHITE GOODS for 12:¢ yd. lot of 25 Checleed Pls One-Piece D or n ss or White Goods, consis Crepe and White Pique, ing of Fancy Striped suitable for Waist. SPECIAL 12/2c A YARD THE R. C. MURRAY GO. Capital $100,000 promptness and libera sound business policy NATIONAL BANK, prove reciprocally per profitable. The Windham WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, lity in dealing, and a m _administering its - own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM which aims thereby establish with customers relations that shall to manent, pleasant and National Bank » Vol FERAEERHPERECEuaEREaa ring Who king of homes, ther or not could visit in toid the inqu: ection to to their July Health Rep July rer ns shows of scarlet fc two of tu Brief I\‘Iennon Miss Juh'l . Mollie Hempstead h t Lubee, Me., t Afte son in of into: mornin, Twen member: Relief corps hel afternoon at Chamberlain’s grove party left at 9.25 a. m. and re late in the afternoon after a mc joyable out Mr. and of the picnic James e of thi ddin f s Minnie . Calnen is a bro xmond p member of the ladies’ sw was picked up fr tank Thursday the boys who m vin was covered by tly lost se Judges Named in Mexico. Mexico City, Aug. 3.—Jud district courts througt ; in : were opened today. 1 open as so0on as pos! the federal d The others w ble. — rejected membe: arrive here from latter part of the a~’11c> during the MaItWhlskey A Medicine for all Mankind My boy, it can’t be done —it ‘can’t be @Ione—no for three times the : MECCA price JEWETT CITY Patrolman to Get Raise Borough Houses to be Mr G. H. Prio ter King’s Daug in Salar Nu est of Celc commen numbe in the boro: number 15 With the Weather Man's P! Cloud I £ whe The Gaes With New Yor! yron C. Willcox C. Willcox 2 positia firm, countant in _the ernment at We his new duties M "/’ARLBOROUGH FARMER CHARGED WITH ARSON | Arrested by Chisf Flynn of the United States Secret Service. Marlborough, Conn, Aug. $.—Kopel Goldhagen, arrested in Hartford today by the state police on a charge of son, was arraigned before Justice Austin _late this afternoon, probal cause was found and he was bound over to the next term of the court. Being unable to furnis of $1,000, he was lodged in jall at Hartford, It was charged that burned his own house July 18 in order to dei companies of $3,300 In accused came into the years ago when John Davis, lous counterfeiter, was arrcsted at the, Goldhagen home by Chief Flynn of the United States secret service, Goldhagen b Meriden.—Malcolm L., T keeper at the International pany offlee, will leave Plattsburg for one montl will turn ] ne, book- iiver com- s, 8 for Mir, King 0 by vy of Burlingten and re- y-Wey of Albany, PLAI F' LD Automobil Train at Nearly Runs rous French's | bend no crossing, s were Georze Arcade Rail and Louls T snnedy had rgo of the funeral arrangements, Interest In Tug of War, ked of sporting event is L held at the under the auspices of the baseball team and band. two opposing teams are the La- renler team and the Babcock team, Emil Lafrenier expects to get some extraordinary strong men together, His team will probably be made up Qf; t Venn. Leon Frink, Joe Coutu, ard, Beaudoin and a dark horse, 11 of these men are big and powerful 2nd it will take some strength to move them, Among Babcock's team it is expected that such men as the much talked of Bitsood brothers and Byron ‘Haskell will be found, U. 8. SCOUTS MISTAKEN FCR MEXICAN BANDITS Dayon, By a Scouting Patrol of Massachu- settg Infantry. San Antenio, Te: Aug, 8—Four uts of the United States army and drove of loose horses constituted the 1d of Mexican bandits sishted by a chusetts infantry scouting pa- trol south of Fort Hancock, Texas, on May Tuesday, according to a report to General Funston tedav by General Bell at Bl POULTRY RAISER VICTIM OF CONFIDENCE GAME He Was Buying Good Dol- 1-3 Cents—Lost $660. Supposed lars for 33 mford, Conn., veelk who Aug. 3.—Antonio raises poultry for the Barrington, Mass., g hand by the po- he could get back 5 g hough without §660 h h? had brought here yesterda; A n the victim of a reck was calied one a Polander and nationality, who ching for a runa- cou of conver- 1 he was try- with which to buy One of the men said in the treasury de- 1 the dollars he each, and he 600 in dollar bills roveck had ranged that come to Stamford to out his he had s ed at 155 | oftered to mmub and dollar blils. He 3 and meu. the men. bought a suit case and placed in it four rolls of bills The outs vrapper of each W a real doll The s s turned over to Su veck d paid the $650 he The men took the d Sureveck to wait until d. The wait was several d then Sureveck went to to buy a railroad ticket pried open the case and each roll was of paper with 0 the outside. ve the man a night's s carfare home. had brou SEAMEN OF GREAT LAKES GET RAISE IN WAGES Carriers’ Association Grants Them $10 More Per Month. Clevela Ing Ohio, Aug. 3.—Recogniz- conditions generally, the s of the Lake Car- , at its regular meet- n afternoon, decided to make a dvance of $10 per month in the wages of men aboard ships below-the grade of licensed offi- cers, effective August i, Tt was also recommended that the question of additional remuneration for licensed officer: taken up at a later meeting of 1 owners a that just recognition be given the for thelr marked efficiency under the straln of a heavy freight movement and during the unusual period of hot weather. This recognition will proba- bly take the form of a distribution of earnings among the licensed officers at the close of the season. It was a decided to’ work the coal passers i three watches on ail the boats insofar as it is practical to do so and to re- gard them as part of the engineers’ department. busin of SWITCHMEN'S DEMANDS ARE BEING DISCUSSED By Represcntatives of Union and the Railroads Affected. New York, Aug. 3—Demands of ap- proximately 89.000 members of t Switchmen nion of North Ame: ca for increased wages and shorter hours, made in Chicago in March, are being discussed in this city by rep- resentatives of the union and the rail- roads affected, it was learned tonight. The conference, which has been in progress more than a week, is private. The union is a member of the Ame; can Federation of Labor and has it headquarte Winsted.- ago for $1.75 a bushel, are now retail- _ing for §6.80 in the local markets. ITALY HAS ABROGATED TREATY WITH GERMANY Commercial Pact Would Not Hav( Expired Until Next Year. Amsterdam, via London, Aug. 3, 10.50 despatch to Handelsbad from Italy has given notice to| the termination of the treaty of| h would have expired at the! A despatch from Paris last Tuesday| quoted the Petit Parisien as saying | that it understood that Italy haa de-! nounced the commercial treaty Wilhv Germany, thereby leaving the way! clear for a declaration of hostilities| between Italy and Germany. The newspaper said also that the ex!stence‘ that the treaty was the only reason| which had prevented Germany from| declaring_war on Ttaly. i Hartford.—Indications point a long-drawn out fight between the master masons and the hod carrlers,| who went on a strike Tuesday morn- ing for a minimum wage of $3.50 a! day, with a three-year agreement, CASTORIA For Infants and Children { in Use For Over 30 Years AzeRons LEGAL NOTICES NGTICE The Regisivars of Voters of cwn of Sprague hereby give notice that they will be in session at the! i erk’s Office in said Town on! the 4th and 11th days of Au- om 12 o'clock noon until 9 p. m., the purpose of making an enroll- | ment of the legal voters of said Town| ordance with the requirements of | 5. Public Acts 1909, | to Signature of the. Do ENCE G. DRESCHER, | Registrans. H Sprague, July 27, 1916. Jy28F | REGISTRARS’ OF VOTERS’ NOTICE ! The Registrars and Assistant Regis- | trars of Voters of the Town of Nor- wich will be in session on i FRIDAYS, Aug. 4th and 11th, 1816, from 12 o’clock noon until 9 o’clock 'in | the evening, | “To Register” the legal voters of said | Town who may appear for the privilege of voting in political primarles or cau- cuses, as preseribed in Act of Legisla- ture, ‘session 1203. Those who have previously registered are not required to do so again. The above work will be verformed at the following places: | (SIRST DISTRICT — At the Town | Hall, | SECOND DISTRICT At W. D. Ricker’s Drug Store, West Side. | THIRD DISTRICT—At W. H. Bow- | en’s News Office, Greeneville. | FOTURTH DISTRICT—At P. T. Con- | neil's Barber Shop, Norwich Town. ! FIFTH DISTRICT — At Ponemah/ Large Hall, Taftville. i SIXTH DISTRICT—At Billings’ Hall, East Side. Dated at Norwich, Conn, this 28th day of July, 1916. TYLFR D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNES, Jv29SWF Resistrars of Voters. THE! agvertising medium s Eastern Conneeticut equai to The Buis ietin for_ business resuits