Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1916, Page 9

| AlRoaf Ear ¢& W onderfsl Fla®ipility and Consistency of Performance ‘at a'Remarkable :Price * When.you seek an open road—Tleave home for a ten- mive jount over.country. it cirpache long v&os> hills Ciigfagnetic Gear | Shift—5§125 exen- Pasiqngexj_ Models 14 Eaen Street, SPECIFICATION base; 32-H. P, four-cylinder motor; Batavia nom-skid tires om all four Wheelss complete electric starting and Mght- ‘by-ways—the Pullman Five Pas- =nitc? is at its best. ‘Comfortable and luxuriously roomy, or glides through sandy fevels ! ¥ith st’acy; ' sustained power. —114-inch wheel cantilever rear springsi 2 Th and Five | |ing cauipmeat; Disic Bigh tenstion Two, Three magneto; honeycomb radistor; full floating rear axic. “JOHN B. McDUFFEE Putnam, Conn. PULLMAN MOTOR CAR CO., YORK, PA. ESTABLISHED 1903 YANTIC Recent Surprise Pa tion of Gifts—Patrick to Trading Cove Mill seer—Guild M dent's Death. Lynch es| T as an Owve Mourn Pr moers Nellie Hopkins was €1 by fifty of yme ted Lore d. and instr: News in General. At Trading Cove Patrick 1 T Lamoi Leave For . and Mr: who New Haven. . Congdon ned to her home here after tended stay at es and Presenta- | Jerry Davis Completes Two enders—Workman Cut in Eye Flying Steel—New Swimming Float for Groton Long Point. kers at the cye » Who has been ill Woodworth, Mrs. Annie Daboll Latha callers visiting rel nkk Meader a n Pearl stre in m Rat Lumber Ar mu ferred can be steamer B ve the is loat at Point. loat is being bu t for the use is to be equipp and little son of Mr. STONINGTON More ! Spring rmer window DANIELSON Paul N. Swaffield Resigns at High Schoo!l—Women Urged to Register —Alexander Ouillette, at 20, in ail, Held on Charge of Rape—J. Sprague Bard 92 Years Old Thursday. Paul N. Swaffield, history teacher at the high school, has resigned to take a position with the United States Rubber company, at Boston. Rev. George E. Hawkes of Middle- field to conduct the first Ausust union service at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev. W. D. Swafflcld is to preach at the Fourth Baptist church, Provi- dence, Sunday morning. Mr. and Ashley P. Mills, Boston, are guests of Mrs. William H. Chap- man, of the West Side. ustrated Address. Mrs. Angie Warren Perkins is to give an illustrated address on the Panama-Pacific exposition at the home of Miss Emma Pilling on the after- noon of August 1 Frank C. Deslile of Fall River was a wisitor with Danieison friends on Thursday. Rev. George E. Hawkes, Middlefleld, will conduct the park service Sun- day afternoon. Paid Officers’ Fees—Discharged. Harris Morse of Williamsville, was discharged in the town court Thurs- day mi ing ng to pay the officers’ fe n his case. An occasional card from _Private Carl Anderson of Company K, First Connecticut _infantry, tells of the rou- tine of border Added to the noted_tour: t be duty ‘at Nogales, A "No Cases of Paralysis. Killing vithout putting in force any regulati against other ns free from 5 Mr: Reed, High _street, and childr and Marion, leave today y at a resort on the Conne William tley was the suest v relatives at Conimicut, and ties for the new o the Connec! has commenced. The from the North s a point rch festive ature of ure this Augu by! in Bea Sharks. kis—not of the mas zht in beach n t of last we d in as promptly is m, in a- 1| w et h- nces here. ch to t hereaft only be on tion on ed Y., ith her par et Aioipn Fleotier B CHARGED WITH RAPE Mi ang Mis) Timothy Eiection Next Monday to De- — Groton, were recent gu. ie—Rurmored Sale of Babcock | At 20, Alexander Ouiilette Goes to Leary's aunt, Mrs. Jail, Held Under $1,000 Bonds. Kingsley. over Charles Baller of Preston was a T In the town court Thursday morn- cent guest of relatives he i Ale; der let rrested rt Pierce of Plai a|and c complaint local visitor @uring the p inte ad been filed by a Foman. who ; n fon. which | charged that he hac ulted her, was No Picnic Held. e Slon Whien before Judge W. F. Wood- The annual Guild picnic which was | Burtch, democrat, and James 15, Stive ged with ripe. to have been given at Eimwood o B e Tuesday by Mr: ry Ladd was nof g e Cesnitot e M. held on account of the death of the : il e was appoint ad Gull®s preesident, Mrs. Edward H, the board of bursesses. A demurrer v a to the Willard, whose activity in the soctai| There aw. ort in tha borough |complaint, but it w by lgié:a of the Guild will be greatly miss- | Thur: William F. London, a ;]h-;,] Cmn;( m“‘? "«;;:ul’i;jn:l o‘:m f:rdnml ; Jishway commis. | held under bonds of $1,000 for Mrs. Mary Richard and daushiers, | o e e i Blanche and Loretta, were the re:ent | Babeock in West Broad |lor court. In default of the amount guests of relatives in Jewett City. Street, Pawcatuck., of the bond, Ouillette, whose home is Miss Louise Sc Conmell, of the borough, |in Fall River, was taken to jail at guest of friends 1 dly caller on Patrolmar | Brooklyn to await trial. Charles Card cler in Paweatuck Thursda Owner of Merry-go-Round Obeys the home on Fox F acation in | Dwight Stone, very much Y oW the village spent at the home of his rom his recent severe ill- 2 4 aunt, Mrs. Mary Richard. ¢ has returned to the borough, and |, ¥ F. Staples, proprietor of the hob- ander of Hallville resume his duties as pastor of the | pY horse outfii ihat bas been doing bas returned after a Short stay in|Second Consregational church, e e own wi s hel Aitmarsh. 'y T B. it i > e~ Sine Sha GASICEDS ¥ onmen o her | S Watorhiicy = Fiveo ilconaumern or | SEEL Ui YU Iloity dizacten £9ie on ome in Jewett City after a brief stay | water may have to pay 1 1-2 cents per | (rPrise through the arrest of Alex- with Miss Blanche Richard 100 gailons if the commissioners of the “n-{];fiuf??l}f&tne"eue et bl oard of public works find after a g I e Fully 60,000,000 cocoanut trees are[canvass of the largest consumers th.—u“?"“d"yv Mr. Staples feald,” “gnd. ho ander cultivation in Ceylon. EUieh o vete would meet with approvel | 101 (0. Bove receticd per Retaatior not needing him at the time, I let him A Short Sea Trip Affording Rest and Recreation 666 miles of refreshing ocean travel and 13 days” ‘accommodations at the brilliant Hotel Chamberlin Old Point Comfort, Va. Including all s20 Hotel and Steamer Expenses Toy an ocesn swie i the Chambeie’s immecse sunlit Pompeian b O VR i ‘Send for freo illustrated booklet No. 68 0.D.8LICo.. Pass Dept. Pier25N.R. N.Y. t . 3. BROWN, Gen'l Pass. Act. W.L.WOODEOW,V.P. & T.1. Ed go at Crompton, R. L, recently. He is a good boy and comes from the same town I do—Fall River. “I have been in this business for years, traveling through New Eng- lang, ‘and never have had any trouble. I try to run my business properly and to obey the law. If I had known there was objection to the blowing of the steam whistle used to announce the starting and stopping of the horses, I would have remedied that cause of complaint at once. I want to do what Is square and right, as I always have done Also had I realized in time, I should not have located my plant so near a church.” Mr. Staples further stated that he has no intention of remaining here beyvond Saturday, having previously planned to move on to another town. Preston Car Strikes Norwich Boy. While driving through West Thames street. Norwich, Thursday morning, the automobile owned by Town Clerk Frank T. Preston and driven by his daughter, Rachel, struck and knocked down a little boy, a resident in the ueighborhood. The boy, whose name Mr. Preston did not learn, ran out ‘I from behind a wagon, directly-in the July Arrests Number 31—Rhodesville | Defeats Clerks’ Team—Child Family Reunion Next Wednesday — Em- ployes of Box Corporation to Have Outing at Quadic—Much Spoiled Hay Burned. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor is making a name for himself in Hartford as a poet. A number of his contributions have been publishéd recently in a Hartford evening paper. Major M. B. Payne of New London, senior recruiting officer for the Con- necticut National Guard, will have w go. PUTNAR, COMNRMN. Basement Bargains E have decided to close out cur entire stock in this department. Do not fail to go down stairs and see the special prices on all Tinware, Glassware, Aluminumware, Enamelware and Crockery of all kinds. Everything must We mention be- this city canvassed for recruits for man i service with the Connecticut iniantry low but a few of the y bargains. regiments now on the Mexican border. c b le Pri e L R R 90c TBAKETTLE STBAMERS.....Sale Price 6 §%c BREAD BOXES -Sale Price 42 Bessie Champlin are returning from a (| $2.00 UNIVERSAL BREAD MAKERS 12¢ Pt . Sine visit in New York and New Jersey, Sale Price $1.69 25¢c OILs CAN'S ... : B Mrs. Ewart Brunn accompanying them, || $1.00 UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS e HEE D o oRegistrars Hermon G, Carver and Bels Brice’ 7oe $150 CAKE BOXES .. Salotprice 980 eorge Potvin are to be in session to- 3 T9c WA TUBS .coveo .Sale Price o day to enroll Voters on party caucus |{ $1.50 UNIVERSAL FOOD i o 9Sc WASH TUBS ... .Sale Prico 79 sts. rice $1. 15 Wa FBe e .Sale Price Month's Arrests Total 31, T6c FOUR-QUART MILK CANS...Sale Price 5% | $410 WASH TUBS . gosh e Captain Joseph A. Ryan's police re- 85c SIX-QUART MILK CANS.....Sale Price 69c e hn oniciny Hale: Prise ) tos port shows that there were 51 ar- 95¢ BIGHT-QUART MILK CANS..Sale Price 75c e She i - foe rests in Putnam during. July. Street 50c and 59¢ BROWN TINS. “Sale Price 42c e g lights were reported out, as a total of 15c FLOUR SIFTERS. _Sale Price 10c = L e one light, for 402 hours. 3t mrovE Smanis R B 49c WATER PAILS .... Sale Price | 3% William Wilson leaves next week 0 i 5 et Senn Rl 16c REFRIGERATOR. PANS Sale Price : 35c for a trip to the Thousand Tslands. s oreannE e e 50c FOOT TUBS ....... ice x 390 Rhodesville Defeats Clerks. $1.39 STRAINER MILK PAILS......Sale Price 98¢ s;gg g,‘:]s‘g ggg.{ffiis DRYERS. . .Sale Price 'fg° Rhodesville won the baseball game $4.00 COPPEP. WASH BOILERS Price $2.98 1% b o e o S sl played with the clerks' team on the || $350 COPPER WASH BOILERS... Price $2.89 120 Sl e Ly g 69, old fair grounds Thursday afternuon. o et = I 88c CLOTHES BASKETS . S Joseph Martin, Boston, formerly a $2.26 COPPER BOTTOM WASH ILERS 98¢ CLOTHES BASK 79 resident here, visited with Putnam Selling Price $1.59 $115 CLOTHES BASKETS £9¢ friends Thursday. $2.00 COPPER BOTTOM WASH BOILERS 39¢ BROOMS 2%¢ whot the least of Traffic Officer Addts | Sale Price $1.49 i5¢c BROOMS 37¢ Welch's y duties th e of di- 5 recting touring motorists how te wet|| $150 COPPEP BOTTOM WASH BOILERS . 5% BROOMS 420 where they are not get It is so| Sale Price 98¢ 65¢c BROOMS 4% easy to get off the desired route. To Piay Willimantic Team. 5 afternoon at Willimantic G st company basebalt e Wash Goods the fast Thread City team. Me"’s team has had a very suc- ONE LOT OF 123%c FIGURED LAWNS ; son Sale Price So and Mrs. William F. Dav Tre- - married at Rahway, N. 1 are Depariment 123%c BATES' GINGHAM, in a full range of § visiting friends in Putnam and sur- i plaids Sale Price 110 rounding tow ! 3 : 19c SERPENTINE CREPE ......Sale Price 12Ysc Dancing at Wiliwood park attracteq || ~ 5% SPORT SHIRTS, in Plain and Tensy b 25c STRIPED CREPE, in plain colors a number from this city Thursday Colors e Sale Price 150 Erande 15 o/ ocenp e s bt e e B 3%c FIGURED SILK MUSLINS...Sele Price 28c the pulpic at ntior 2 25c FLOWERED CREPE, in a fino qualit ahivrcninite ot $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, in Neat, Striped e ' 17e B is acting pa of the Patterns - Price 6% ONE LOT OF 50c WASH SILK church at t Killingly. 98c SILK FRONT SHIRTS ..... ale Price 59¢c PLAIN COLORED CREPES Union Service Dates. | ONE LOT OF $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS, i 25¢ August 13 zust 20 have been in size 16 onl ale 69 ONE LOT OF 25c RATINE, CREPE S [| st00 BOYS' SHIRTS, sizes 12 to 14, Sale 6% SN and ay sc 50c BOYS' SHIRTS, sizes 12 to 14...Sale Price 39c $9c PLAIN.COLORED CREPE. ...Sale brice 280 Sy, the August 13 meeting to (| §100 PAJAMAS, in Fancy Colors....Sale Price 69 19c COLORED STRIPED PIQUE Sale Price 12/%0 S0thiat the Bopoet harer RS 59c WORK SHIRTS, with Soft Collars 25¢ JAPANFESE CREPE .. Sale Price 17¢ Rl e Sale Price 49¢ 89c LINEN SUITING, plain colors, Sale Price 25c Child Family Rounion. T (BT e e o ONE LOT OF ¢ FANCY VOILES mx. 2na Mrs. L.dll. Healey have in- | Sale Price 680 Sale Price 12/%c vited all connected with the Child N’ v E: family to be guests at ihe biennial = 50c LEATHER BELTS -ccvoeves... Sale Price 29¢ O“EA\F[?TOIS;A,ESD‘}EgA i ZS?‘;;S:C, 18¢ union and ogbe hgld“?t ol 25c LEATHER BELTS .couveusenvas Sale Price 19¢ ONE LOT OF 15c FANCY FIGURED § e miges Achony ONE LOT OF 15¢ LI.\‘];,A‘ CI?"“LAES i DRESS MUSLINS .......Sale Pri 11e s s ale Price 10c, 3 for 25¢ ONE LOT OF 2c FANCY WHIT rd in Autor : D e mobllesAc 50c WASH TIES . .Sale Price 250 GQODS ... Sale Price 12%c S S5e weASE ine _Sale Price 1Co ONE LOT OF 25c FANCY WHITE Bedard, pastor o VaRHA A ; veereeees..Sale Price 170 received a head in- 50c SUSPENDERS .Sale Price 25¢ = I?royo'is-wv\ el il mobile in which he 5 SAR e Pri Bc WHITFEEOWIE - oo ac e soc - Balo Pri 2 and, Me., came in e e BRCA TR ~Saleiates Do 20c WHITE LAWN : Sale Price 12/z0 to collision pole. Upon hi; 25c WHITE LAWN ...... Sale Pric 1Ee turn here Bedard received nent Kimball hospital. njury is not serio = At Quadic pond tomo: - <5 ployes of the Putnam I will be guests of the con R riety of entert - — vided. This company aving more orders than ever before MYSTIC BALTIC COLCHESTER 1 orders coming in the tim = ' S use of inability to secure sadi- - ; i a H i oty - tional help much business that Las|Laying Pipe for Sewer for New Post | Mill Employes Spend Half Holiday in|Supt. L. E. Smith Returns from Am. been ofi turned red down. has of necessity been Camp Meeting Sunday. Next Sunday will be the big the Greene, R. 1, camp meeting. A number of visitors from this city will attend the meeting and on the meeting there is to be at the local Advent churc Burning Ruined Ha From sections of the town of Thompson come reports of the burn- g been cut and, is for over a ad spoiled i This v been enjoyed in getting in at quantity of hay that the season has produced. It will be two weeks more before haying is i completed. Young Man’s Trip Had No Signifi- cance. Captain Joseph A. Ryan said Thurs- day afternoon that the young man who was reported as being connected with the recent trip toc Springfield of a Putnam young woman had returned here. When told about the ter he said it was all news to h nd that he had made no arrangements or 1sreement to meet any young woman from this city in the Massachusetts town. Charles W. Wilder head master of the George Thurston school of Pitts- burgh, P and Mrs. Wilde are iests of Mrs. Wilder's parents, Air and Mrs. W. D. Case of Putnam A pair of oxen belonging Agdelbert Clark were killed by 1 during the & ay. Mr tnem in from th struc hock tha s later. Mr. Cla: caped without injury, _— Tk es- Dath of the machine, and there wasn’ a possible chance of avoiding strik ing him. A forward fender struck the little fellow, who fell unconscious and bleeding from a head wound. He was picked up by Mr. Preston and carried into a nearby house, Dr. Cas- sidy being summoned. The boy was later removed to the Backus hospital. Both Miss Preston and Mr. Preston ;\'ere much distressed over the acci- ent. J. SPRAGUE BARD REACHES 92ND BIRTHDAY Family Gathering at Brooklyn to Cele- krate Anniversary. Relatives and friends of J. Sprague Bard congratulated him at his home in Brooklyn Thursday upon attaining his ninety-second birthday. There was a family gathering during tho day, Charles Bard, a brother, from Norwich, and Charles R. Bard_and Fred B. Bard, sons, from New York, being among those present. Sidney Bard of the Brooklyn Savings bank is | sewer for the new p: Office Building—Art Exhibit to be Especially Good This Year—Charles A. Stanton Dead—Funeral of Wil- liam E. Lamphere. The masons are ing pipe for the office building putting up on new pipe will anized iron and st for at jeast 1 be completed arted t W. L. Maine t Main street. of corrugated is expected it will years. The work w before the work on the road i: Fine Art Exhibit Assured. Plans are well under way coming art exhibit for Myst is to be held in the during August. well known exhibitors, in addition those who will have smaller sketches on exhibition. The exhibit, which was success last year and year before, will be by far the largest this year. Visitors_are expected from the Lyme colony, Watch Hill, Narragansett Pi erly, New Londcn and other along the shore. Death of Charles A. Stanton. The of Cr th: F =] body nton, evening in Chicago, will be for burial in Elm Grove cem s formerly and a bro FUNERAL William E. Lamphere. The funeral of William E. Lam- phere was held from his home on Broadway, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends. many coming from New London, Westerly Watch Hill. Rev. W Dunnaclk, pastor of the Mei copal church, of which tk member, conducted the tions from the different as a Dele- of lod which Mr. Lamphere was a member, attended in a_body and Charity and Relief lodge, No. 72, F. & A. con- ducted the committal service at the grave. Burial was in the Flm Grove cemetery. The floral pieces were beautiful. Social and Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thurston and two children of Allendale, N. J., ave guests of Mrs. Clara Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Holmes have left for a month’s stay in Beth- lehem, N. H. During Mr. Holmes’ ab- sence’ Joseph N. Noble will be in charge of the office. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilbur of Washington, D. C, are in the village for August. Mrs. Palmer Brown of Providence is the guest of her brother, Albert Wheeler and family. Thomas Fusher, Jr., has returned from a trip to San Domingo. Miss Frances Fernokes of Mensey, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Bradshaw. The picnic of Charity chauter, Order of Eastern Star, has been postponed two weeks on account of the death of a member of the chapter. another son. Mr. Bard continues surprisingly ac- tive and alert for one of his years. He was born in Westminster, this county. For years he was engaged in business in New York as a member of the firm of Mabie, Todd and Bard, makers of gold fountain pens, his re- tirement from business being about 1800. He has since made his home in Brooklyn, New Britain—Dr. Reeks, superin- tendent of health, received Wednesday the first report of Dr. C. D. Witte, the newly appointed meat inspector. Dr. Witte commenced work Tuesday and made a number of inspections and his ;opoirts show that there is ample room or inspections of meat and siaughter- ingsplaces. Camps on River Bank—Progress on New Jodoin Theatre. Mict Birmingham of Providence was a recent local caller. Louis St. Onge was Danielson, attending the funeral of phonse Lambert. Jpee, Mass., is the g aunt, Mrs. Jul Douville. M Duhe of Fall Riv is the guest of Miss Anieta Joubert. Henry Delanger, Peter Cardin, Will- sett, Thomas Charon, and s went to New London in s car this week. d_ Houghton and J ner of Wall street, spent Wednes ch. and daughter, Mary, and Ashton, R. I, re Mrs. Robert Bethel. Enjoyed Half Holiday. The Baltic Mills company closed the weaving and cloth room de ments Wednesday afternoon and many of the employes ecnjoyed the hou at the camps along the Shetucket. . fay Cronin has returned from v at Block Island. business n Faulk: rom the iss Denah Gardan nd of Rockville was a lo- r this week, Progress on New Theatre. is progressing rapidly on the new Jod penters 1 theatre. A gang of car- now at work. Thomas Charon of Wiilimantic the g ter Cardin. Charles Donnelly, who underwent operation in St. Joseph’s hospital n thes is an is c who under- went an operation is improving. Miss Margaret Donohoe, who has been the guest of Postmaster and M Sullivan, has returned to her home Hartford. M Madeline Gallagher and erine Remmert spent Wednes: Watch Hill. Miss Demie Beach, the guest of Miss Dorris Holmes, returned home. in h- at who has been has BRISTOL ITALIAN SHOOTS HIS ANTAGONIST TWICE Pulled Gun After They Had Agreed to Settle Dispute With Fists. Bristol, Conn., Aug. 3.—o settle a dispute Guiseppi Zipero, aged 19, and Vito Nastico, went up to a woodland plot at the top of one of Bristol's streets, today, and there the former pulled a gun and shot his antazonist twice. Zipero ran away but the wounded man walked to a cdoetor's office with two bullet holes in his body, and later took a train for Hart- ford to get hospital treatment. One bullet had missed the heart and lods- ed in the back muscles. The wound by the other bullet was superficial Zipero fired four times. The explanation is that Zipero has been riding home from work, at the roliing mills, on his bicycle, taking up the path to the extent that for several mornings Nastico had disputed with him. This morning when both were homeward bound from a nights work the argument started again. and Zip- ero invited Nastico to g0 to the woods and fight it out. Nasiico waited un- til Zipero had put up hjs wheel at home, but before a fist fight began Ziveso had used Me gum. herst—Moving Picture Show Given Up for the Present. L. E. Smith, ' chab, retu erst, Mass., w ast month a sup Tuesday ion of cul o ber o club, attending camp. ume his duties in the Postmaster J. T. ora Kelly were Wednesday in Mr. bile. Road Oiling Begun, Superintendent of S Kramer has re to spread on the roads An auto-oiler is doing the M Clara B s Mos in Hartford 1. Klingon was a Middletown Wednesds The moving picture show w have been held 1esda; bee: the in to has own. was a Harold Porter were in Norw end h Wednesday G. W. W. HANGER MEMBER Georg Lyman OF CONCILIATION BOARD, Appointed o Fill a Vacancy Which Has Existed for Severai Years. ber of the United diation~and concil cancy which has existed for several yea The law p des that there shall be th members of the board, since its creation there have been only two, Judge Martin A. Knapp, chairman, and William L. Chambers, commissioner of mediation and conciliation. An off of the department of labor was zp- pointed the third member some time age, but was not qualif serve. The work of the board h creased to such proportions t Knapp recently asked the president to fill the vacancy. NEW CHICKERING HGTEL &, H. Lucey, Prop., Putnam, Conn. Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS Soup, Fried Chicken, Maryland Sty Boiled or Mashed Potatoes esh y>'e paragus on T Tea, Coffee or Milk, choice of Pie—! THURSDAYS Old-fashioned Dinner, Fancy Eriski tres, Green Peas Spir Tea, Coffee or Milk; ch FRIDAYS Chowder. Plain_ Lot French Fried Potatoes. B Aspara- s, Tea or Coifee; choice of Pie LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Snecial Attection to Every Detail.