Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1916, Page 2

gin, had collided with a teelgraph pole on_the Cor road. 2 m":‘é“amgtm * that, Welles ity to the charge’ brought against him all the witnesses, of whom there were six, were not called upon to testify. Those who did te tify stated that the machine was go- ing at a very rapid rate, estimated to be_between 40 and 50 miles an hour. Welles told the court that the ac- WILLI OFFICE, ‘Pelephone 210-2. succeeded in getting ten first and two second prizes for his exhibition at the flower show in Hartford last week. —————— Mr. Sweeney had fifteen entries. cident occurred after he had avoided 'TWO CAUCUSES TONIGHT. —_— llwo other vehicles which caused his . e FUNERALS machine to skid, causing the rear tire to blow out. He also told the court that he was all right when he left a local garage for his home, although he may have been intoxicated at the time of his arrest. A fine of $25 and costs was im- posed, which amounted to $34.60. Fined on Two Charges. Paul Tamonder was before the court Saturday morning to answer to the charges of, intoxiea n and to breach of & B he plead- \ guilty to the former charge and not to e uned for both. ‘But Prohibitionists and Democrats Will Aveid Collision. Tonight the democrats and mrohi- of this locality hold theit e caucuses in the town build- So_that there will be no con- i the prohibition caucus will be G the office of the selectmen ~ 4 ‘while the democrats will convene in ~ the assembly hall George Brookman. The death of George Brookman, 74, occurred at St. Joseph’s hospital on Saturday morning as the result' of a shock Mr. suffered about a menth _ago. Brookman was born in England had passed most of his life in ountry. For the last fifty years he has made his home in North Wind- ham. Charles Brookman, a son, and William Brookman, a brother, sur- vi him. uneral services were held in_the North Windham church Sunday after- John Mack Injurecd. John Mack, a local plumber, was in- i while ‘at work in the town of |noon, Rev. R. S. Moore of this city For the Jattar ohatie, i ovnas P ffl‘-nfla Saturday morning. officiating. Burial was in the North | filed $1 and costs wagimposed. The j { zoung man 1e on some & At IR bill amounting to $9.50 was paid. manica i ‘ which broke, and cut a go The bearers were William Rourke, NOWICH ROBE FOUND £ Zrica > = ht forearm. He was brou Thomas Sul Clarence White and o 5 I Al ek < RIS IR 7 g =) i Joseph's hospital in this city wherc | Ravmond I A e TSR N W PTR Y =X N8} 3 {Val R 8 T 1 % the received medical attention for his| A Was Stolen From Gus Heber’s Car— ool T e 7 5 RN el P ol "KWY Thief to Appear in Court Today. to hn iinjury. He was later taken \Bome in an automobile. At 8.30 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral services for Mrs. Regina were held from her home on Requiem high mass was Chief E. H. Richmond of the loaal police force has located the robe stolen from an automobile, belonging Main street. Keeping up with the procession is not enough for the General—he Won Twelve Prizes. : William B. Sweeney of this city at 9 ‘\-i}r;c;:‘a‘:msoc’;‘xl%rg;dcel!mx;;:‘: to ?‘5\,51 Heber, of &l'or!;;_‘ch (?\,L,«'hpn‘;; d d 3 R % - Pem, S T 3 d ¥ o Rt I Seplon, Barls, the | ceul Stoces imival T oo s no must lead. And lead he does—in volume, quality and price. St. Martin and Mrs. Lucaire Blais, Joseph . David_Breault, Arthur La- »$eph 1.'Homme and Zephirin were bearers. A large num- ends and relatives attended es. Mrs. Hannah Noble. funeral of Hannar Noble was culprit who took it. The latter will appear before the court this morn- ing on the chat f theft. Many at Clambake. Many attended the clambake given by the employes of the American Thread company in this city Sunday. WINDHAM’S SECOND CASE The General’s leadership'is due to the enormous résources at: his command—the five #’s of modern manufacturing — men, money, mills, machinery and materials. g Are You Going To See the servi Th % B ey sist held from her home in South Coven- our mfldlel' ather, sister or ternoon, Rev. Mr. Bee- e 4 4 . ¢ friends and rel- | Five Year Old Marjorie Southerlin b 3 oo es. The Has Paralysis. Men who have learned the roofing business chemists. It is then ‘coated with a blend of _ harder asphalts, which keeps the inner saturation soft and prevents the drying-out 50 destructive to the ordinary roof. CERTAIN-TEED is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to ply. (1, 2 cr 3). Experience proves that it lasts longer. General’s enormous mills.” Not a aollar is left unspent which would speed up produc- tion, increase quality or lower costs. - Materials—the food of the mills—is bought by the General in enormous quantities,and stored. This means the pick of the market and favorable buying, and no loss from idle brother? or perhaps the sea- liam H., oble, Hen- , all relatives . Burial was in Na- > cemetery under the direc- Health Officer D stated Sunday_after: fantile paralysis was showing som through years of practical experience are in charge of every department of the business. Men who have made a life study of the blending of asphalts comprise the General’s Board of Expert Chemists. Money—the means to promote efficiency, shore or mountains is on yout % aug, of the ‘ist. In either case you will| | | Syt o Appeal From Probate of Powell Will. i te court on Saturday the f Henry Pow- it e e e fl?;isfh‘zuéfi‘;;}arffiuc‘;‘fiflft;bffifiifiig b machincry, due‘ to shortage of materials. .- CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls;also in ' SUIT C A S E O Bald- Rty o i 3 * Thus the success of CERTAIN-TEED slate-surfaced shingles, There is a of time in the past ances had reco last week it w was not feelin: the parents of to all red until th noticed that well CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of builde ing, with flat or pitched roof, from skye scraper to small residence or out-building. !4 CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices. Investigate it before you decide om; any type of roof. - « mined. _ By Mills—the largest roofing mills in the world are the General’s. They are advantageously located at points where cost of fuel, access to raw materials and quick distribution of of finished products are most favorable. Roofing is no secret, but is due to'a combin- ation of resources and experience without parallel in the roofing business. CERTAIN-TEED is made of the best quality roofing felt, thoroughly saturated with a scientific blend of soft asphalts, the formula of the General’s board of expert Josephine Pow- as well ¢ be- i Wil- nd Patrick J. Danahey ¢ a son ana two grandsons sed offered no opposition but directly after the Judge L. J. Storrs gave wppeal. C. E. MacFar- P. Fenton were appoint- sers of the estate. or BAG Ilnd the best variety and the| }bed prices can be found at| { Thomas Welles, of South Coventry ( Drove Machine While Under Influ- of Liquor, nd left Wilcox. 0 is he n of Windh Machinery — the most modern known to the roofing business, equips each of the quarantine. of the dise: in the town. was in the Tr ndham road, proved f: pearance which on mily 1. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World’s Largest Manufacturer of Roofings and Building Papers Philadelphin St. Louis Boston Cleveland Pittsburgh Detroit San Francisco Los Angeles Milwaukee Cincinnati Seatile Kansas City Indianapolis Atlanta Richmond Des Moines Houston Duluth London Sydney Copyrighied 1914, General Roofing Manufactucing Co. Fumniture Store Telephone 285.-3 Main and Union Streets Saturday Ball Many from ball game in The game was ies between the and the South Windh: first game of th at Recreation Game an Attrac thi; / New York City Chicago New Orleans Minneapolis Thom 5 he Welle: the of South Coventry police court Saturday he charge of operating e while under the influ- iquor. He pleaded guilty. The brought to the notice of on MYSTIC : Sunday afternoon there|Charles Garrett, Willlam McGill _and Kk S 2 e after Welles, who was driv- = B T A t Walk 7 v = = 2 lecture in the Masonic tem- | Robert Wallk defeated the Wall 4 . high powered rondsier op 'a|WWon by the local team by th was a freo n ) v lefea X Willimantic, Conn. terrific rato of specd, missing several | ¢ £© 1- W. C. T. U. Welcomes 82 New Mem- | Bic, Under, the auspices of the church, el e e e E H T otfer yehicles by o very Matrow: mavs bers—Mrs. Chute Wins Gold Medal B = three out of five strings. 4 Talking of Mayor Dunn for Congress. Politiciang from te were in town Sunday i g Mayor Daniel P. Dunn in tt was the star bowler of The Stevens house men llenged their opponents to meet in a match next Wednesday evening. Episcopal 2 the took church on rector, Rev. A. for his subjec: The evening sub- in Contest—Funeral of Hector Dar- rach—Sunday in the Churches. this the | part of His Be Certain-teed Slate Surfaced | A — { Vo the cobimg tal® alections The members of the local branch of b $ 3 & 2 3] = brdliion e eoonas the” Women's Ohristian s Teminerancs Where Are }}ho Men ? \—Qh:" Swanson Joseph R;;dc}xfte Gl - : union met Friday afternoon i At il A st Gl S Bl o flg mEeSEEYE town ithe id ; . on u_Uithe | or spoke in the via Durant of Jewett City was a [ b ) ructed unofficially parlors of the Union Baptist churca | (2% Hev: 7. 1 ‘of Our Dafly [local caller Sunday. o heiots; Jox whom the urlon “has eoinec SalDeIS | Task, and in the evening, A Gréat| Mr. and AL d Desautill and WILLIWRRT!C, CONA %o many of the | the membership contest. 8| Revival in t T inmanc bspentiSunday; Y B y A as they have| The address of welcome was given | g hov: 2V 2t oot Al L, Dkt ight for somo’time that his by the president of the union, “Mrs, | 011°7 Bavh e e e 5 3 2 " e TSy ne o stle strone +Covay “Solo by A Eiwood (La | SyennE service the theme was, Bei- R made of the same high grade materials as are used in a i though it is unknown what throp and remarks by the county pros. | (67 Than the Best. CERTAIN-TEED Roofing. . R I [ F} done at the convention to ident, Mrs. J. L. Randall, of Groton. Newsy Notes. T o Bpowat s Blopence el Gl 3 R Wk Sl 3SWE New Haven 9 The hew members were then received| Mrs. Henry Cl of Bosion |{ErOmI sttentled s trecention in Tebe - | I P v on the platform and white ribbons|is spending Sev s the guest turday et us submit prices and samples. ey ressma were pinned on them. At 6 o'clock a{of D. J. Gal oulder of Hartford, former- ii ol" or of this city will 1 salad and cold meat supper was serv- Mrs. John K , spent Sund: \’lng ;’(/:;qnl o congressman. As the m: Aoes not the evening at 7.30 o'clock tha|iting her moth orey 2 amily . . - g say anything in regard to the m: 2 * Gold Medal contest was| Mrs. Louise Thon e e Special price of $5.00 per square on these shingles is stand can not be learned but it which was public and was well | to Westerly, after spending a few L4 PRSI D xS Z 1 known that he is not for th nded. The programme _opened |davs wiih her cousin, Mrs. Ebenezer |#hder Dupont, Jr. for the balance of this month. i nomination. He is lea the mat- | with devotional exercises by Rev. H.| Morgan. & i Boviwas il Harttora s bt ter entirely to his friends. Toster. Then followed a piano so-| CI chapter O. E. S. which has | 9% - 8 —— lo, Byrl Stoddard Apply. Recitation, | suspended meetings through July and | . Timothy Connerton was a week end Brief Mention. Contestant No. 1, subject, Frances E.| August, will meet Tuesday evening in | Vigitor in Danlelson, A this city Saturday. R 0. 2, and , Mrs.| Mrs. Cowling turned yes- = £ e & 22 % Charles E. Newbury. Violin solo, Miss | terday from a_few weeks' visit with |, John Clabby passed Sunday In Phone 24 Central Wharf One of the ncw model Ford ma- beth Wilbur, accompanied by | her parents, Mr. and_Mrs. Herman | Woonsocket, 4 1 chines attracted attention in this city | Miss Nellis Schoonover. Recitation, | Holdredge in Keene, N. Lo o of Woonsoclet, | Sunday. ¥ cont ; A _Plea for the| D. L. Gallup of ork _spent | formerly of Baltic, is the guest of her R } After spending two weeks in Cutler, | Children, 3 A. E. Cutler. Recita- | the week end with his family on East | SiSter, Mrs. John O'Leary. Maine, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Trescott |tion, contestant 4, A prohibition | Main street. # . Edward Brown, who has been visit- have returned to their home in this| Nation in 1920, Mrs. Chute. Soprano| Frank Heath of Hope Valley has!ing his aunt, Mrs Wililam C. Smith, city. solo by Miss Gladys MacGown, ac-|been visiting his cousin, Fred Heath. returned to his heme in Worces- Mrs. Edward Taylor has returned to | companied by Miss Nellie Schoomov-| Dr. John I McCuigan has returne formerly her home in Boston after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. B. er. The judges, Rev. H. S. Foster, Prof. Philadelphi in_town. after several weeks' We handie Certain-teed Roofing W. Teft of Willimantic Wiliiam A. Wilbur, and Dr. B. P.| Miss Naomi Raiss of Detroit, Mich- ARaTSoneD e srchased the | Fifch, awarded tne'first prize. o gold | tgan, Is visiting Harry Allyn and fam- 2 / Pookslereonrites of PlEongen L Chute, the other con- |ily, on High street. b b eEtt Rt ving gold bar pins. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bickman have and other Certalnflteed prOd“CtS : - : i urchase price. was $258, 2 Remarks were made by Rev. W. .| roturned from & weeks' visit in But- : \ ; e R R At i Il bo berore | Bates and Miss Graham of Spring- |ler N. J. i t Do tha Dotice Sour: AL G bents iocfore]| feld branch BIWI O D Miss Clara Chase who has been | Waterloo, N. ¥, were week end visit- % r E STHURSDAY, FRIDAY AN X . wen, s tHe (e Gttt e spending several weeks in New Bed-|ors in town. g 1'5 D SATURDAY WE WILL f|sver the £ L T s | FUNERAL. ford has returned to her home in th Return from Cape Cod. 5 OFFER THIS REGULAR $3.00 HYGIENE STEEL [|nient. v Mrs, S. M. White of New York is| Mrs. Victor H. Anderson and daugh- Hector Darrach. The death of Hector Darrach occur- a4 Wednesday affernoon at about After a conference with Dr. J. T. Black, of the state board of health, . Secretary Doolittle of the local Y. M. Phone 360 . i Franklin Square ters, Evelyn and Marie, who have been spending the summer at Cape Cod, have returned home. spending several days as the guest of Mrs. Carey Edgecomb. ACARPET SWEEPER FOR 98c. ‘These Sweepers actually cost us poes This 1s a wonderful bargain when Ehd‘?ei- ‘}%S‘yt‘:&e%{“\fézfi’w ny boys 31s o'c‘ln(‘kt. _thiletwntu%;ng“onnttv:sn BT\LTIC frs. Timothy Day of Willimantic, i i 3 i Sl Seaidoe i C g ved in the | Main strect in front of H. M. Fitch’s formerly of Ealtic, was a recent visito; ymore money o price we ask, { ider you can buy this mod- | pyilding. \ store, Mr. Darrach was suddenly town, z ern Sanitary Sweeper for only 98c. This Hygiene Steel Carpet Sweeper is much better than the ordinary wooden sweeper, because but they have our name stenciled on them and we are willing to pay a little to have our name in your home as a daily reminder of the ricken with heart trouble and death me instantly. He was born in Dance Given by Jolly Three—Storm Affects Telephone Service—Party in cotland, January 2, 1838, the son of John Darrach and Catherine Fadyn| Fonor of Worcester Guests. ach. He leaves besides his wife! teach. Miss Edith M. Exley will teach in West Woodstock. Eugene Wilmot of Boston was a week-end visitor in Plainfield, ward Farrell, Jr, and Peter Hus- sey spent Sunday in Colchester, Miss Mary Rose Phenuef, who has been the guest of Mrs. Jones, has re- turned to her home in St. Hyacinth, PLAINFIELD Goodyear Eleven From Williamsville Defeated by Local Team, 5 to 4— st The strike that is all. Unsettled. has been averted, but The problems that remain 4 Tletlintdomal tennitary i coretatath to be solved may be among the gravest'| 1% : 5 he social and dance given by the Beauchman of G = . 3 i L * urgh Dispate] - Lasets ) t 50| John F. Brown of Moosup, formerly i HUstena o (a istanit Ing business, and tho prices, like | germs. Built of steel, light weight, - his home in ‘Greenmanville avenue on | Couples enjoved the danceins, which|of Enltic, called on friends in town| ‘orest® B il our quality, will always bear the | very easy running, strong and dur- The Last Trump. A F Birnshaw, pastor of the Congre- | ncluded i lles as well as round salr,‘::iz-fl‘rudfl’\u s e MaD Ster Giaite The Providence and Willimantic| The Congregational Glee club is closest scrutiny able and will last for years. English papers_describe Von Hin- | gational church conducted the service, | dances. Paine's orchestra furn e 7| Milkk Producers’ Assoclation neld 4 |planning to hold a chicken pic sup- denburg as the Kaiser's last trump.| which was largely attended. Buriai)Dusic. Napoleon Duff was prompter. | over Sunday. meeting in the Lily theatre building | per, ' G. A. Cote and party of friends mo- tored fo Worcester Sunday. F. C. Walsh of Hartford was a Sun- The refreshment table was in charge of Albina_Harel. Visitors were present from Norwich, Taftville, Greeneville, Saturday morning. Second Field Day. Tt has usually been supposed that Gabriel had the was in Elm Grove cemetery. last trump.—Phila- Sunday School May Open. Henry Dodge of Providence and Williem Dodge of Hartford spent the THE H. C. MURRAY CO. delphia Record. Hartford.—The fall term of LaSalette collegc opened last week with nearly the entire student body attending the mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated in ;:pml,sxoo,ooo o profitable. Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 i’he Windham National Bank “%Accuracy in accounting, courteous segvice, ompiness and liberality in dealing, and a und business policy m administering its qm affairs, characierize THE WINDI INATIONAL BANK, .which aims thereby to Wablish with' customers relations that shall +prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and the college chapel. During the summer recess the college authorities have made many improvements in the buildings and on the grounds. On the athletic field electric lights have been installed and the handball courts have been improved. JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus iness before. the public, there is.no medium better thun ithrough the-ad- wastising s o0lursas -0 LeTho . s The Sunday school of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, which has been ¢losed for the past month on ac- count of infantile paralysis, is to open again next Sunday if no cases ap- vear in the village by that time. Road Work Progressing. Work is progressing rapidly on the new cement road between the tele- phone station and the bridge. The work has been completed and opehed to the public from the exchange to the soldiers' monument and the ce- ment mixer is in operation now near Williw street. The whole job is ex- pected to be finished in a few weeks. Snapper Blues Running. The small bluefish are beginning to bite in the local waters, although as yet the fish are not very plentiful. Sunday Services. At the First Congregational church, road district, there was a memorial service Sunday morning at eleven o'clock for Deacon ‘B. F. Williams, at which there was a large attendance. The service was conducted by the acting pastor, Rev. J. L. Peacock. Mr. Williams was deacon in the churcn for half a century. First | Church Christ Scientist held theusual services, Sunday, morning af Occum, Hanover, Plain Hill, Plainfield and Willimantic, Telephone Service Crippled. During the storm Friday night tele- pone lines in town were put out of commission and remained so over Sunday, causing_great inconvenience. Miss Rose Duquette is visiting friends in Hartford. Lawrence Carey, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H, Brown, has_returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. S. ‘Johnson of Sunday in town. Jack Kay of Shevern, N local visitor Saturday. Patrick Murphy of Mill road lost a valuable dog Saturday. The dog was a pedigreed Boston bull and Mr. Mur- phy hag taught him to perform a num- ber of tricks. There is to be an anniversary high mass for the repose of the soul of Jobn Nolan Wednesday in St. Mary's church. Miss Annie Shea of New Bedford, formerly of Ealtte, who has been vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Roy, has returned home, Defeated Wall Street Team. In a recent bowling match the Bteyens_liquse - team, i composed - of ‘Westminster spent . Y., was a day visitor in Baltic. Will Break Camp Today. A number of local young men who have been spending a vacation at one of the camps on the Shetucket return to_business today (Mcnday). ‘Willis A. Ridgeway was a Sunday visitor in New Tondon, Party for Worcester Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bamford en- tertained at tbeir home on Fifth ave- nue in honor of the Misses Carter of Worcester. Games were played and solos were rendered during the even- ing. Those present were Misses Emma Carter, Ethel Carter, Mae Buckley, Ella Love, Dorothy 'Wood, Athol Cullep, Gertrude Swanson; also Albert Taylor, Charles Garrett, Gus Swanson, Gustave Almquist, also Mr. Royval of Warren, R. 1. A very enjoyable evening was spent, Home from New Hampshire. Misses V. and L. Dupuis have re- turned to work after spending a month in Berlin, N. H." While there they vis- ited the White mountains and spent a week at Old Orchard Beach. Clinton.—The Clinton dahlia growers exhibited their flowers in the lecture room of the Congregational church on o The Plainfleld baseball team held its second field day of the year Sat- urday at Dousglass ball park. The af- fair was a success financially. Williamsville Defeated. The Plainfield football team defeat- ed the Goodyear team of Williams- ville 5 to 4 Saturday on the Lawton Heights Athletic field, The game was poorly played. Plainfield needs one more game to obtain possession of the Leo Clegg trophy. Horse Covered With Foam. A man named Beauchman caused considerable excitement Sunday fore- noon, when he drove his horse through the town at a fast vate. The horse was coverea in foam from driy ing. The driver was stopped on Rail- road avenue by a town authority but later was let go. The bascbali game scheduled be- tween the Putnam Manhassetts and Plainfleld Sunday was calle off, Plainfield_piaying in Jewett City. The public schools in the fown of Plainfleld open this (Monday) morn- ng. , drs. L. Mowrey of Woonsocket, R. spent Saturday here. B. Exley left Sunday morning for Misses Henristta Hall and Florence week-end at their home on the Pack- er road. Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Clouthier and son have returned to their home im | ‘Worcester after a week’'s stay with Plainfiela friends. Henry Leahy of New York is spend- ing a vacation at his home here. nesday by Rev. William A. Keefe for the repose of the soul "of Mrs. J. Dowrting. Hereafter the parish mass will be at 8 o'clock mornings. Choir practice will be held this (ionday) evening. At the Congregational Church Rev. Arthur Barwick preached on Sunday. Supt. Lyons was in charge| of Sunday school. There wiil be a meeting of the Benefit club this (Monday) evening. Regular services were conducted at St. Paul's church Sunday. Ridgefield.—Judge Webb in the civil superior court confirmed the appoint- ment of Webster J. Davis of Ridge- fleld as receiver of the Ridgeficld club, and Georse B. Clark and Charles F. Hovt, both of Ridgefield, as appraisers. nett some They were appointed by Judge Willlam Mass., whers they , will, L. Ben; e ) A high mass is to be sung Wed- | I