Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 2

A BILL WAS LOST, ‘When Another is Sent, Restaurant Men Will Be Paid for Guardsmen’s . Rations. The restaurant keepers of this city {Who fed the men of Company L before ‘they left for the camp at Niantic have recelved a letter from the officer in charge of the company in regard to the payment of the bill that had been pre- sented by these men. The ietter stat- ©d that the reason the bill had not becn paid before was because It had been lost during the movements from place to place, and if another bill were sent it would receive immediate attention. This news was very gratifying to the local men, as they have been waiting for scme time for this payment. WALTER B. UTLEY DEAD. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Chrles Utley Had Typhoid Fever. News has been received in this cf from Indianapolis, Ind., of the deatl that city of Walter tley Mr, and Mrs. Charles Utley, of ham road. Thc younz n curred after a_short il phold fever. Mr. Utle; sistant purchasing Motor company, was born in t Dec. 8, 1881, Ho was educated jocal schools, graduating fr ham_ High school in 1900. Be brother, Roland, of Chicage i son of \ceempanying the body to this c (he young man is survived hy his | cnts, two sisters, Mrs. C. W. Cole of Oyster Bay and Mrs. A. E. Woehnert BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. lof Buffalo, and another brother, Her- bert D, Utley, of New London. WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND— QUARREL OVER BOARDER. Mrs. Diego Zagara Held, Pending Re- sult of Hushand’s Injuries—Police Looking for Laverse—Zagaras Have Five Children. As the result of a shooting affair that took place in Schoolhouse lane 1bout § o'clock Monday morning Diego agara is in St. Joseph’'s hospital with let hole in his left breast and a punctured lung, his wife, who has a builet wound in her hand, is in the local police station charged with the shooting, and Paul Laverse, a boarder at the Zagarg home, is missing. the day Presecuting Attor- Dugbee was summoned to to get the last statement wounded man. Zagara stated e had come home and found his wifc 7 the boarder. This led to come words on the domestic relations 1d the husband then hospital the st that he would get a divorce. pon making this statement he was pushed on to the bed and shot. Mrs. Zagara during the morning told the authoritics that the reason which prompted her to shoot her husband 15 the fact that he would not provide catables for her and the five children. sed Boarder Did Shooting. the shooting first was called of the police it wa: lie boarder, was agara. This fac |~ that soon after heard in the Zagara e was_seen hurriedly Chief £3. H. Rict Allen McArthur ’ search use. € Patrolman a4 then went to the vhat condition Zagara 1= while at the hospital learncd that mond brought the of her husband what her hus- Investigation of this line wil! | cost you nothing, and might | be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard || FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALME 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assista; R, | aurrav's Bo WILLIM ment Taken. 2. Frank Bug- he uld mo: in his left At ¥ gara’s sworn mr n 1ced ra_was taken to polica v ¥ _Chief Richmond and l This morning she will | ith ass intent to kill. The se will ther continued pending evelopments in Zagara's condition. If 7 his wife will be charged T 2 family came from Ttaly i three vears ago. Zagara is 43 ears old, while his wife is They i figy s city for some d in police court Have Quarrcled Before. the Row S han esulted and in the ra chewed up Laverse's been ested car for non-£uppos v ill-treated his wi that he was considerable of Start Early To Get the Children Ready fo You Have More Time Now r School Than You Will Lafer When School Is Open The following list of good sturdy materials that will stand the wear and tear of school days w making their children’s clothes. of checks, stripes and pl suitable for children's school 27 inches wide—12%c a yard. Bates’ Ginghams in short lengths, good variety of neat, attractive putter in checks, stripes and plaic inches wide—12ic a yard. 25 inches wide Anderson @inghams, new Fall vpatterns Solorings—Special 19c a yard. Bates' Chambray in all the fall| golors, good and sturdy for children's| school dresses, 36 inches wide—15c a| yard. 26 inches wide Windsor Suiting, a good sturdy fabric for school dr ss- | es in light or dark colors—12%c a yard. - dresses, | | | cotch ana ill interest mothers who prefer 27 inches wide Vicugwa Cloth, cot- ton of course, but has a soft fleece surface, with neat patterns of floral and vine effect—15c a yard. 29 inch wide Galatea, a new line r Fall in neat and clear stripes and dots in light or dark grounds, an ideal material for Fall—17c a yard. cales, 36 inches wide, new pat- terns and designs for dresses, shirt= ing and waisting, will always wash well and give you zood wearing sat- isfaction—17%c a yard. Rippelette, 25 inches wide, the gen- uine kind that does not need any iron- ing after it is laundered, neat stripes in blue, green lavender and black— 12%c a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY G0. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? . Does the drcad of the dental chair cause you to You: need have no fea glect them? By my method you can have.your testh filled, . crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY, WiTHOUT PAIN. _Oonnldér These STRIOTL CLEAN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTE ! hese appeal to you, call for examination and- REC JACKSON, Dentist .Other Features YiSANITARY OFFICE " STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS NT WITH BEST WORK imate. - No b 752, MAIN¢ST., WILLIMANTIC, CONN, 274 9 2 mito 8'p, m. Sunday, 10 to 2 brute. The sympathies of the neigh- bors are with Mrs. Zagara in this mat " T4 Gare for Children. As soon as the shooting became known about town, Miss Nancy Aus- tin, secretary of the United Charities association, called at the home and made arrangements to look out for the five children in the Zagara household. Miss Austin knew the children as well as the parents in the Zagara famil having in the course of her work for the association looked out for the ch}l]v dren. The four girls were placed with an Italian family and at an early date will be sent to the temporary home at Putnam. The little boy, who is an in- fant, is too voung to go to the tempo- rary home, and the town of Windham will find a boarding place for him. Child Conceals Revolver. The authorities in their for the revolver after & discov- ered it upstai over the room where the shooting took plac It nad been concealed in a hole in floor, back of the chimney. Then N d not placed Zagara claimed that she ly one of the revolver there and the little girls, about 6 yea that it was she who placed the there. She said she took it after her mother had lald it one side. The fnstinct of the c in trying to conceal the weapon which her mother had used in an attempt to kill the fa- ther appealed to the police as a stranse feature. The child must have real -1" that it was well to conceal the re-| volver. Wife Locked Up. | Mrs. Zagara is locked up in what is known as the hospital ccll at police ¢ bed clothes t i le. headquarters. The an iron bed and make it as comfortable as is a cell used for such won aple unfortunate enough t prisonment During the 3 Dol lish and con: about the a had done row for her siderable pleasurc five ildren wou Monday afternoon Mrs o made a sworn statern € t that he Lad shot he cca c| had become tire v ¥ ad | been 1 « 1 con siderable trouble I d boug! the house in which lived an where the shooting t may hecom proc: counsel. her the police. son keen, he is not connc 1 any way e appa ent to ke Going to L:ng Branch, Mayor 1 rtent tion to the n Wileon at Lon The mayor, whe by Mrs. Dun therine I leave Willimant Godfrey King ing 50 Tons Work, | A fire that_broke out | | about 8 o'clock of Sun to be the barn of K wi was struck by light Witk ssitance of several 1 or r managed to get o £ = t stock and the barn This bar i totally loss &t ov Champ! the Sou arn but for somc Reports from the surroun the damages suf from the storm. in the AT out & | panied the lig The telc ehhpaniyhad = onday morning order. wil of men at wos putting the lines ported that 2s S0 fected by the storm and has w_ sonal s “ 2t All Counterfeits, Imitations a; Experiments that tr substance. Xts age is :is g7 and allays Feverishness. has been in constant use for Diarrheea. assimilates the Food, giving time before everything will be in first class condition. Monday Abraham Sfivertown reported that his barn was struck by lightning end burned bo the ground Sunday evening. CITY COURT CASES. Leniency Shown Father of Family— One Youthful Burglar of Boston Store Sent to Reform School. Edward Brennan was before the court Monday morning to answer the charge of intoxication, to which he pleaded guilty. As the accused has a wife and famlly, the court was very lenient and imposed a fine of $1 and costs, which was paid, As’ the result of the break in the Boston store last Thursday, John Bick- nell, 15, and Wiifred_Thebodeau, 11, were before the court Monday morning on the charge of breaking and enter- ing. Through their parents the boys Dpleaded guilty to the charge. Conse- juently the former boy was sent to the reform school until he becomes of age and the latter was put on probation for six months. Poth boys in the past have been before the authorities of @f- ferent towns cn similar charges and have Dbeen let off on probation. Bick- nell was put on probation in Bagleville for a break in that town, while The- bodeau received a probation sentence in Lawrence, Mass, for stealing to- bacco. Since Thursday the youngsters have taken a number of trips out of the city and they have also given money to their friends, some of which has been recovered. Ome of the boys stated that part of their loot had been hidden, but refused to disclose the hiding place. JEWETT CITY Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haskell Enter- t Dinner Gueste—Michacl Doyle Dies at Tuhkhannock, Pa—Carnival Nets $1,048—Mrs. H. Gilbert Catches Shark, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haskell en- teriained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seward of Worcester, F. L. Kanahan and Miss Mabel Kanahan and Mrs. H. C. arjorie Webster of ard is treasurer yal Worcester Corset com- pany of Worcester. OBITUARY., Michael Doyle. The news has been received of the h of M 1 Doyle in Tunkhan- sck, Pa. He had been employed as nman by the New York, New en and Hartford railrond for over ) vears. He was the section boss in Jewett City for several years. He ro- tired from’ the business hort time » and t with his wife to th home that ; owned in Tun A a from there has been i« connection with a v Doyle and said he died uriving at his former Piainfield Wedding. nie Geary and Joseph Foy Pl ay to attend 1dine sister, Miss Julia nd of Morristown, N i Madden of Paw- Caught Three Feot Shark. . F. H. Gilbert, who is at Groton ’ int. is un enthusiastic wielder ~ line. She b ught week by capturing a three Yoo Considerate. Timers a lined up Althous receive when they d_team. to 5 in realiz od 14 1 iderate of t f s of the younger team to take the honor away from them. Ashland 1 two new men with than—Govern zan as catcher and David : Ashland has pro- v an game season. ¥ ved gre bat- e stands: Me Oakes f: 'd .202, Brick- Invited to Wilson’s Notification. ter Daniel F. Finn, who is f the state ommit- ived an fon from son of adow Lawn, We Saturday D Faust and chil, 1 from Pleasant Viev Carnival Proceeds $1,048.27. J. J. McCabe annou the net ch 3 of the recent carrival was $1,043 Personal Mention. Louls Tetr and his family have gone to Southbridge, as well as Mr. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatu < of S been made under his per= upervision since its infancys £llow no one to deceive youin ghis. nd ¢¢ Just-as-good ** are but fle with and endanger the heaith of JInfants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Cdstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. contains neither Opium, IMorphine nor other Narcotie It is pleasant. It antee. It destroys Worms For more than thirty years it the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, al. Teething Troubles and, It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Threalthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friende | GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Qver 30 Years The Kind You Have Ailways Bought "The chronic cigarette- boner never says “Sorry friend —sorry®’; when he- goes south with your last MECCA. Why should he? He’s sure got his’n. na Mrs, Erme Raney and >mpson. Louis and Leon Morey are employed at Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant ard son Albert have moved to Willimantic. Desjardine returned to New tain Monday after a week’s vaca- , who has been te at Poquonoc, Wi where he has John J. Crawford of Y., are at Mr. and Mrs, F. in"Sylvandale. ar Spicer of ludson, Mass., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cield. zabeth Desfarges is in Bos- ton_attendi nes. M, Mathewson and son H rd and Champion Taven spent Sun- Mathe: uckingham ckingham r K's stay, ation o pond. a part of his trip at Beach has spent a fishing PLAINFIELD King-Foy Wedding at St. John's Church—Local Bowlers Defeated at Central Falls—Man Bringing Child From Rhode Island Arrested. Maurice King of Morristown, J. and Julia Foy of Jewett ity were united in marriage at St. John church Monday morning at § o'clo The mass was read by Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor. The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Connell I wore white crepe dc hat to match, and th silis bridesmaid wore lavender taffeta with a bat to match. A breakfast was served at the home of the brid sister, Mrs. Danlel Con- nell on Plainfleld streot. Mr. and Mrs. King left for Portland, Me., where they will spend their hon- eymoon. Upon their return they will reside in Morristown, N. J. Out_of town g 1t tae wedding were Mr. an . Thomas Welsh and family of T Annie Geary John and Joseph the Misses Margaret and Bridget Donahue Miss: Annie and Julia Donahue and Daniel Donahue of Norwich and Miss Margaret Flannizan of .Eridgeport. Central Falls Won. The Plainfield Bowling Green Club was overwhelmingly defeated at the hands of the Central Falls Club, Sat- urday at Central Fails. The score at the end of the match w: 119 to 30. Only one Plainfield player, James Booth defeated his opponent The rea- son for such an overwhelming defeat was a slanting green which the Plain- fleld 7 ers were entirely unaccus- tomed t Following the match a luncheon was erved (o the visitors at the C. F. ield Naturalist Club. The players part in the match were of Montville, T who took James Royle, James Booth, John Tay- lor, Zeck Tetlor, Fred Kershaw, John Bottomley, Asa Hilton, John Seddon, James Walker, John Hargraves, Bar- rett Judson, Philiip Smith. Tried to Smuggle in Child. When the train from Providence which errives_here at 10:30 left Greene, R. I, Sunday morning, Con- ductor “Doc” Craves wired ahead to Station Agent George Babcock that he had passengers on board headed for Plainfleld in violation of health of- ficer's Jaws. When the train reached here, Dr. Arthur A. Chase was on hand and catching a man named Ed- ward Finnegan from an infected dis- trict (Cranston, R. 1) bringing a little girl about 5 years old, he made them return to the train. At Packerville, station, which is also in Plainfield, shay, from the rear end of the Eerbert| rned to Milford for aj train opposite the station and | the woods. them called up Dr. Chase who s b1 Sheriff Georze K. Istiven, | arrested the mon and child in | Packer, town of Canterbury. Levi N. Clar 1th officer for that town also b on his job. Horse Case Continued. of Plainfield will be before Justice Benjamin i the Packerville chapel Seme time ago Mantaz w. Sheriff G. R. Bliven for horse and last Saturday rial at Central Village but ow- ing to the non appearance or Mantaz's aywer, J. J. Desmond, the case was adjourned until Saturday, Sept. 2. Lawyer S. Harvey will prosecute and C B. Montgome! is grand juro Taftville Team Defeates. The Plainfield baseball team defeat- ed the Bear Cats of Taftville sunday S to 4. Up to the fifth inning the game was close, Plainfield failing to find Murphy for a safety. Fouowing the 1, Murphy was hit freely and with numerous errors Plain- ed up eisht runs. Hourigan ed for Plainfield, fanning 10 men allowed five hits. Gley of Taft- and ville hit a home run over the left field fence. Brevities. Mr. and Mrs. Victor son, of Worcester, Mas: { Plainfield friend: Unclaimea letters at the post office for the weck ending Au 19 _are addressed to Howard Carter and Mrs. Louise La Peque. Clouthfer and are visiting. Sunday evening’s electrical storm put the telegraph wires in this section out of order for : Freight trains were Monday, as they were tain tclégraph communic Elmer Gaskill of re all day unable to ob- ations. Yorwich Town was a recent visitor in Plainfield. Mr. Gas- kill was formerly a at Walter Kingsley and Son’s store. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marsland spent Monday at Norwich AIYSTIC Motorcycle Runs Into Store Window— Pleasing Entertainment at Lord’s Point Well Attended. At West Mystic morning about 11 o'cl owned by Charles Jo by Saunders Do: Noank road w ed by H. H. Tift and colored chauffeur came down West Mystic avenue. The cars met at the corner of West Mystic avenue opposite Robert E; ’s house and both driv- haken up. Some dam- age was done to the cars. averue Monday an au son ang ming up the mobile driven his b Motorcycle Runs Into Window. At Kretzer's corner a motorcycle with carriage owned and driven by Ar- thur Brand with his son was coming up Water street and when opposite Mrs, Grant's place the car skidded the “trolley track, became unmanage- able and went into the store front of Conrad Kretzer, breaking two plate glass panes in the front window. Wil Tiam Mullaney had his horse and bugsy in front of Kretzer's store and the ma- chine hit the wagon, putting it out of commission. Leonard Clift, who was passing by, tried to dodge the machine but got canught and was pushed through the window. He received some cuts about the lez and his back was aurt. Mrs. H. N. Wheeler was coming along the street and was so frightened she had to be taken into the drug store to receive restoratives. The machine was not damaged and Mr. Baird went on his trip after a little adjusting to the motoreyele. Mr. Kretzer's glass was insured end the agent was on hand Monday and will see that new glass replaces the damaged panes at once. Pleasing Entertainment. The entertainment given at The Inn ok o solo, The Rocky Road to Dub- at Lord’s Point Saturday evening was a complete success. About 100 of the s Stone, Esther Coit, Bea- cottagers were present. The affair was | IF] lie, Frank MMitchell, Bdwin in charge of Ciinton Fitch and Mps. | Flynn; sketch, DMiss Purdie's School, William Ballantine Penfield. The fol- [ Mrs. Bernar oyle, Clinton Fitch, lowing programme was carried out s Hazel Davies; Spanish dance, Ar- Overture, The Inn orchestra; A% Lernice Denison, Doris Sweet Pabettee, Grace Hesse; solo, In | D Mignon Capron, Alice Rad- the Heart of a Rose, hiss Hazel Da- | Clift; costume song and dance, Marion vies; solo, Little Eoy PElu David int eld, ace Hesse; song, We Tewis: highland fling, Arline Combie solo, Tipperary, Raymond Coyle; Fa. Boat Song, Margaret Hopkins; recita- Personals. tion, Grandma’s Minuet, Isabel Dicke Willlam T. Brand and Hiram Bur- son; piano solo. overture to The Puet|nett have returned to New York after and Peasant. Mrs. Bernard _Co a few days’ stay in the village. song, Mr. Yankce Doodle, Are We I Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dunnack, Miss pared? Mariorn Winterfield; The Battle | Bula Dunnack, Miss Lila Douglas, Mies of Blenhei with ghostly illustrations, | Margaret Reed, Mrs. John Hirst, Mr. Misses Robérta Johns, Marion Johns, srgen 1. Greens, Harry B. Marion Dickerson, Jannette Lar] and Irving Thomas have Dot Foreet the Hand That from Willimantic cam) Feeds You, Kenneth Radclift; selec- > i1 irem i'he Enchanted Island, Mer- — ton Clark; solo, Tn an Old-Fashioned 1915 exported 1,486, Garden Back Home, Pond, Miss Ezettic THE UNIVERSAL CAR New Prices August 1, 1916 The following prices tor Ford Cars on and after August 1st, RUNABOUE .......... FOURING CAR ... ... COUPELET ... ... .. TOWN CAR ..... SEDAN . will be effective 1916 .$325.00 345.00 360.00 505.00 595.60 645.00 f. o. b. Detroit These pricesc are positively guaranteed against any reduction before August 1st, 1917, but there is no guarantee against an advance in price at any time. ALL SECOND-HAND FORDS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES W.: F. BOGUE, Agent No. 61 NORTH MAIN STREET, Nerwich, Conn.