Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, " 67 Church St. ‘Telephone 210-2. on the complaint of his wife who stated that her husband had recently got out of Brooklyn jail and he had been drunk ever since he got nome. As the accused has a long police record the court imposed a sentence of thirty days on each count. George Grant, whose case had been postponed from Wednesday was the last to appear before the court. Grant pleaded gullty to the charge of intoxi- cation when presented Thursday morning which was a change from his plea the morning before. He was fin- ed one dollar and costs for his be- bhaviour and as he was unable to pay the Dill he was taken to the jail where be will work out his fine. CITY COURT CASES Lfi-or Causes Trouble for Six— % Louis Prue Sent Back to Jail—Oth- ers Sent to Brooklyn Thursday morning there were six of intoxication before the police urt. The first was that of James “Brazil who, after telling his story, was “fined one dollar and costs and went to ijail as he was unable to raise the nec- “essary funds. + Pete Zabek was the next to appear nd he pleaded not guilty to the lcnarge. He afterwards changed his plea to guilty and he was also fined “one dollar and costs which he was unable to pay and consequently went to L B Oavsiaick upon. hearing “the charge, started in to give a story “that was as nearly as long as his last {name, but was stopped and entered a “plea of not gullty of the charge. After all testimony had been given the icourt was of a different opinion than ithe accused and fined him one dollar iin_costs which was paid. . William Connors pleaded _guilty to ithe charge against him and a fine of me dollar and costs was imposed. The fine was paid. | ‘Besides the charge of intoxication, {Louis Prue had a charge of breach of peace against him. Prue was arrested STORRS TUG-OF-WAR Results in Defeat of Freshmen and Ducking for Some Members of the Class. The annual tug of war event held at storrs college Tuesday resulted in a free for all scramble before it was finished. The event which is held across a pond, resulted in a victory for the second year men, in as much as they pulled the freshmen into the pond. But at this stage of the pro- ceedings there came a misunderstand- ing. The younger classmen admitting their defeat went to the sophomore side of the pond and started to cheer the victors. The latter not understand- ing the well meant act endeavored to push the freshmen back into the pond, but met with strong opposition and in some cases a severe ducking. The upper class has since apologized for their rash act and have been for- given by the new comers. Addition to South Windham Plant. ost of the work excavating for the addition being built by the Smith & . Are You Going To See Winchester company of South Wind- ham has been completed. The addi- tion is being built on lh; south side of . the present building an it is about your mother, father, sister or|iweniy-five feet wide and nearly as long as the old plant. It is expected the building will be completed be- cold weather sets in. brother? or perhaps the sea- Sand Bank Nearly Causes Accident ability of tearing down the that stands on the corner sanitarium cross- shore or mountains is on your list. In either case you will| was again want a y afternoon when two a trolley car almost at this point. The ing in a southerly di- s one of the machines, coming up the hill at a speed but managed to got onto the track in The machine that | same direction i stop but the di i e the other machine as the troi- TRUNIK, SUIT CASE or BAC ‘tnd the best variety and lhe; ley ¢ ted his_vie When the v pulled out of the way both ma- in so doing of the nearly machine: 1 bank should be rem. collided, ated ved corner dest rrices con be found a ew around obstructed. the ]uuml not be LINCOLK'S Furniture Sier FUNERAL John N. Alpaugh. o Thursday n M two o'clock afternoon Alpaugh was ational church Tnon W. Cooke, ch, officiated at thc Harrington, J. B. rom e y W Potter, J. C. Lincoln, Telephone 285-3 i Bill and H. R. Chappell were t earers. Burial was in Williman- cemeter rector Jay .P3ain and Union Streets in_charge of Funrela Di- Villimantic, Conn. w cases of infantile paraiy- -~ have heen reported to the health = cer in the last two days it has b =~ JAY M. SHEPARD decmed advisable to reduce the ago {limit of ct ” E:cuaed-infl Elmaore & Shepard | FuneralDirectorand Embalmer | 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. conne: ldren who will be allowed CASTORIA | For Infants and Children | in Use For Over 30 Years Alwaye bears the Signature of HIRAM IN. FENN UNDERTAKER amd EMBAL 62 Church $t. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Ass G zaon Murray's Boston Store MILLIMAKTIC, CORN. The Children’s and Infants’ Section Will Interest Mothers The section devoted to Children and Infants Ready-to-Wear never look as attractive as at the present time. All the dainty and pretiy things that will make the wee folks comfortable and in- terest mothers are being displayed, and to attend public gatherings. Hereto- fore all children under the age of six- teen years have been prohibited from attending these gatherings but upon the latest orders issued by the health officer the aged limit has been reduc- ed to twelve years. This order is pure- ly a local one, as the rule governing children under sixteen coming into the city still holds good, as in other cities. This latest order is the result of find- ing that only one per cent of the cases reported in the state have been child- ren or adults over twelve years of age. CYCLERS PLAN MINSTRELS Committee Appointed Thursday Even- ing to Arrange For Show. At a_special meeting of the Cyclers’ club of Willimantic, held in _their rooms on Main street at 7.30 Thurs- day evening it was decided that the members of the club should give a minstrel show this fall and that the opera house be leased for this pur- pose. R. W. Downer presided at the meeting. It was decided to appoint Dwight Jordan, Henry Costello, G. Raymond Young, Walter Collins and P. Gilbert Smith to act as a commit- tee on arrangements for the coming event. It was also voted at the meet- ing to acquire the services of Georse Bartlett to act as director. The first rehearsal will be held on the after- noon of Oct. 1 in the opera house. NORWICH MAN COLLAPSES Norman MacDonald Taken to St. Jo- seph’s Hospital—Became Ill at Hotel. About 9 o'clock Thursday evening the police were notified that there was a man in one of the local hotels thought to be suffering from delirium tremens. First Selectman Ernest P. Cheseboro was notified and called in Dr. F. M. Smith, town physician, on the case. It was decided that the man was suffering from a complete col- lapse as the result of too much spir- ituous liquors. The man, who gave his name as Norman MacDonald, and his home as Norwich, was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital. Mintz Property Sold. The property of H. Mintz of Col- chester has been by the Columbia Kid ( r company of New York city erty was formerly owned idence Diary company and ing that were used by this are being fixed over and will be ready for use in about ten da This new concern is to employ about two hun- dred hands. company | Executors’ Report Accepted. | There was a hearing in the probate court Thursday afternoon on the clos- ing of the estate of the late Charles A. Young at which Actin 1 L. J. Storrs presided. The accounts of the executors of the estate were given 3 accepted. Charles A. Chapen and rnest P. Chesbro acted as executors | of the estate. Tendered a Linen Shower. pretty linen the corn eets Thursday even was in honor of her com Miss Larkin received presents ing the e joyably given and re: Among the fou attended on ny hands y friend een young 1 the shower wer t were identificd with Miss Larkin the social w of St. Pau church and with her w ‘was an employve of the S ew Eng- land Telephone co I POLITICAL TALK Attorney Frank H. Foss May be Named as Judge of City Court. The politicians of this tion are now, bus; ning on the coming fall elections Willimantic. There have been a few names mentioned by the friends of these men zard to their ning for offices on their respective | Amonz the names mentioned publicans in this city is the H. Foss police fMice newcome limantic but in ort time has made this home fown he hes made many | friends and it is these friends | ve suggested his name Tor the | c It is thou if Mr. will allow his n be used t the coming electi will make v strong run for the zeshin, The democ have also named two or at least mentioned two men to run for representatives from this section who, if they will allow their names to be used will make strong runs for the positions as the past indicated. The two men mentioned are H. Dion and Frank P. Fenton, the present town Mr. Dion has'a_host of friends a shers in Willimantie who | would like to see his name placed on the ticket for the election. Mr. Fen- ton’s friends who want to see him run state that his name is the best that | can he found to place under the head of representative and these frlends ot these two men will undoubtedly pro- cure the nominations for them. Tt is known that neither one of these men is trying for the office and have ex- pressed no desire to act. Brief Mention. Miss Winnifred Tracy has left to enter Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass. County Sealer of Weights and Meas- ures, Charles Johnson of Thompson was in Willimantic Thursday. As only two men have applied for enlistment in the navy Willimantic has been dropped from the of station by the headquarters in Hartford. cither of the two men that applied was accepted by the recruiting officer. they include Knitted Sweaters, Knitted Sacques, Bonnets, Bootees, Scarf and Bonnet Sets, Coats, Dresses and Bath Robes. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy i administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. . The Windham National Bank - WILLIMANTIC, CONN. JEWETT CITY Food Sale Given by King's Daughters a Success—Methodist Church Ladies Hold First Bean Supper—Personals. The Whatsoever cirgle of the King’s Daughters held a food sale and lawn party at the home of Mrs, A. M, Clark- Thursday afternoon. The sale was i charge of Mrs. Edward Raney, MM Ida Foster, Miss May Blake and M Mabel McBroome. A programme was given, including selections on a Viec- trola, solos by Mrs. John La Fontaine -and Mrs. G. H. Prior, piano solos by Miss Elizabeth Clarke and Mrs. La by Nettie The program was G. H. Prior and The proceeds were Fontaine, and_ recitations and Nora Haddad. arranged by Mrs. Miss Alice Brown. over $15. Ladies Hold Bean Supper. The first bean supper of the season was served Thursday night by the la- dies of the Methodist church. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter enjoyed a trip along Cape Cod recently. Louis Anderson of Fall River is a guest at Dennis Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strickland were in town on Wednesday on their way to their new home in Middletown. Charles Lewis of Yuma, Arizona, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Emma Olin. Miss Josephine Emerson enters the fon | which their line runs. SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT FOR RUPTURE Free Trial and Demonstration At Wauregan Hotel Rupture sufferers in and near this city will be given the opportunity of wiinessing a_most_remarkable demon- stration of what STUART'S PLAPAO- PADS do for ruptured peopls. . Those desiring it will also be Biven a liberal trial of PLAPAO for home treatment, absolutely FREE. DOES AWAY WITH TRUSS The PLAPAO-PADS are entirely dif- ferent from the article commercially known as a “truss.” In fact, they are designed to do away with bands of steel and rubber that chafe and pinch. Their remarkable success is due to the principle of keeping constantly applied the scientifically compounded absorb- ent-astringent medication called PLA- PAO. The purpose is to contract and sirengthen ~the weakened abdominal muscles, thus closing the _hernial opening as nature intended so the rup- ture CAN'T eome down. Being_self adhesive, and when ad- hering closely to the body slipping or shifting is impossible, therefore they are an important adjunct in retaining rupture that cannot be held by a truss, Demonstrator Babcock, whose wide experience in this country and Europe makes him an authority on matters pertaining to the application of PLA- PAO-PADS to any particular ruptur will be at the Wauregan Hotel, Nor- wich, Conn., Saturday, Sept. 23d, only. Hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m., and e will be pleased to give WITHOUT CHARGE, to all who call. expert advice and tria for home treatment. Do not fall to call on Mr. Babcock during his stay in the cit COLCHESTER Blankets and Tools Used by Post Of- fice Burglars Identified by Local Owners. The two blankets used by the burg- lars in the postoffice were identified by David B. Murray, one of the R. F. D. carriers, who lives on Windham avenue and the tools that were left behind belong to Hyman Elsater burglars having broken into his black- smith shop on Lebanon avenue before they went to the office. Short Paragraphs. Mrs. Ernest Bump of Hebron was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins on Myrtle avenue = the past_week. William O'Brien of Naugatuck is the guest of relatives on Hayward avenue. Louis Alexander of Willington was | a visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Elgart was calling on friends in New London Wednesda. N Edward J. Howland and daughter have returned months’ visit in Noank. Roadside Improvements. A great improvement is being made the Norwich turnpike. The tele- phone company has men cutting the brush on the ~side of the road on Now it would Be a good thing if the property ow would clear off the opposite side of the road. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton calling on friends in town Wed- *harles _Johnson, Charles Gilbert : in Norwich Thu: attending the enatorial conventions of the 20th district held in the town hall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart of New York are guests of Mrs. Eva Snow on Hayward avenue this week. A number from town went to Ham- from a two w it Jacob Elgart, . E. Baker were burg Wednesday and attended the grange fair. . S. H. Kellogg was in Moodus on Tuesday. M A. Bock and party were at e Bock cottage, Hayward's Lake, on Tuesday. Asa B Wade as PLAINFIELD | His Class—Joseph Vezina Nearly | Struck by Auto—Glee Club Gave Chicken Supper—Notes. At a meeting of the eighth zrade class of the Plainfield grammar echool the following officers w the ensuing Winsor; vice pr Gauthier; secretar: treasurer, Edmund Lafreni Nearly Struck by Auto. Joseph Vezina, aged abou: 15, mar- rowly escaped being struck by an au- | tomobile Wednesday noon. The | nester was riding a bicycle in front the Plainficld grammar school and | was passing an automobile which had stopped by the roadside for repairs, when another machine came up behind. Vezina boy turned toward the middle of the road and the driver of the automobile, to escape running him down, pudied his machine into a ditch and narrowly missed 'upsetting his car. Local people have received postcards from Elmer Green and party, who are making an_automobile tour to Ohio. The cards were sent from Pennsylva- Glee Club Gives Chicken Supper. A chicken pie supper, given under the auspices of the Congregational Glee club, was served to a large num- ber In the vestry of the church Thurs- day evening. The supper was a com- plete stccess, dué to untiring efforts of the members of the club. Band Gives Concert, The Plainfield Military band gave a pleasing concert on the grounds of the Junction house last evening before | a large and appreciative audience. The | grounds were beautifully illuminated | with electric lights, as well as Japan- ese lanterns. Following the concert, which lasted from § to 10 o'clock, a luncheon was #erved to the members of tie band by Alexander Dougherty, proprietor of the Junction house. The following programme was ar- ranged far the concert by Director Lawrence Krauss: Second Connecticut N. G. March, « D. W. Reeves Overture, Grand Selection, Maritana, Wallace Cornet solo, Carrie Polka. F. H. Losey Joseph Garripey. Waltz, On the Rhine, Keller and Bella March, National Emblem. Bits of Remick, medley overture No. 15, J. B. Lampe (a) The Wearing of the Green. (b) The Star Spangled Banner. Hanorah Paul of Jericho, R. I, was a Plainfield_visitor Thursday. Stanley Sullivan will enter St :Jl'hom:\s’ seminary, Hartford, Wednes- ay. Mexican Money. If the paper famine gets much worse it's even possible that Mexican money may assume some actual value.—Phil- adelphia North American. Woman’s College at New London on Monday. George T. Burdick is at the Attle- boro sanitarium where it is_hoped he will be much benefited by the treat- ment. What'll Happen. The young man rwho plays ‘he ukulele is gradually becoming the neighborhood bete noir.—Cincinnati ‘Times-Star. The production and distribution of a NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, Milton Winsor Elected President of | _ In electricity in Edinburgh has been made l All you have ever longed for in a range is found in the Plain Cabinet Glenwood. It’s made in natural black iron finish—so smooth and easy to clean—the ‘‘Mission Idea” applied to a range. A room saver too like the upright piano. It is said to be the most perfect piece of machinery vet devised to make house- keeping drudgeless. Burns either coal, wood or gas and you can get just the right size to fit your kitchen. Call and look them over and ou will understand more a- out why Glenwood Ranges Make Cooking Easy. Shea @ BurKe, 37-47 Main St,, Norwich C. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave., Norwich | BALTIC Jewett City Pastor to Preach at Meth- odist Chur cal Men Attend Brocklyn Fair—Personai Items. . Samuel T er of Jewett City will preach at the Methodist iscopal church Sunday at I F or, Rev. Charles will conduct _the evening worsh Other services will e Portel: ne the Broc Oliver John Clabby of Rochester, dtic friends. “onnelly Attended Brooklyn Fa tor Bellange Charles F. Charon, Gaucher and Ovila Dupont at- tended the Brooklyn fa making the trip by motor. Mrs. Sutthill is the gue ter, Mrs. Ma suthier. ss Renelda Hines spent Thursd with Fitchville friend Salvatore Macaroni of Reading, Pa., zuest of Daltic friends Wed- Home from and Mrs. Rudols ' tour th Maine. in M Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robhr and daughter Hel 5 retyrned from attend of Mrs. Rohr's other, 10 died in Fram- inghar Peter I His A elena Ferry of Meriden is the guest of the Miss clif ] William E. Rocheleau, Jr, and dauszhter Dorothy arve spending a few s in Washingion, R. L Ir. and Mrs, P. Swanson of High et two weeks with pe nding tives in Providence Fred Cruthers has roturned from a p in Boston. ist is ill at his home on BRIEF STATE NEWS Litchfield—The Berk: closed Saturday after a ful season. Middletown.—The new docket of the superior court shows a total of 192 actions pending in this county, re Hotel ry success- Fairfield—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Hennings have coéme from Newport to their country place at Fairfield. Danbury.—Will H. Fox of this city, is making a fall tour on the vaude- ville circuits in the northern part of England Branford—A mission of one week conducted by the Jesuit Fathers, Fa- ther Walsh and Father Mclntyre, was opened at St. Mary’s church, Sunday. Farmington—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith of Farmington have re- turned from a two weeks’ vacation, spent at the Tourili club, Quebec, Can. Waterbury—George F, Green, a clerk employed in the office of Supt. M. D. Miller of the Highland division, has been transferred to the Harlem River offices of the New Haven Rail- road. Litchfield—No child under sixteen will be permitted to register for the new vear-in any one of the schools in the town of Litchfield unless present- ing at that time a written statement from parent or guardiagn to the effect that meid ahild has hasm At ama Donahoe at Fern- | the town of Litchfield for two con- secutive weeks prior to said registra- was married at the same time expects to be present with her husband to as- tion. sist 1 the celebration. Harwinton—A cell room for the con- | Hartford—The Hartford Chamber of finement of prisoners is to be con- | Commerce has taken up a collection cted in the basement of the Har- Heretofor® ranging in amounts from $1 to $1 on corner schoolhouse. with which to buy 700 packases of to- prisoners arrested in Harwinton have | bacco and a proportionate number been taken to Torrington lockup. pipe cleaners for the Hartford boy at the border. Shelton—Col. and Mrs. S. G. Blake- man of Shelton will celebrate the fif- | Waterbury—From $16 to $25 a tieth anniversary of their wedding in | month in rent since last June, 1s the the Methodist bpal church, Der- | history of the block at $21 North Main by, Oct. 7. It is expected that there | street. This raise was not made at vill by double celebration as the | one jump but it was done by degrees. twinggister of Mrs. Blakeman, Wwho | The last raise, from $20 to $25 occur- red when the block changed owners. Middletown.—Miss Julia Footit, thej daughter. of Selectman _ and Mrs, James H. Footit of the Westfield di: trict, and Hugo Masten of New Britain, took place at St John's church, Wednesday morning, the Rev. Father Dolan performing the cere- CONSTANTINE OF GREECE aS HE LOOKS IN HIS MOST RECENT PORTRAIT mony. Plantsville—Mrs. E. S. Blakeslee of Plantsville, celebrated her ninety cighth birthday anniversary at her home Monday. Mrs. Blakeslee. was born Sept. 18, 1818, and is the mother of Sherman Blakeslee of the Blake: lee Forging Co., and of Miss Laura Blakeslee, with whom she lives. New Haven—Mrs. Rufus H. Gibbs of Baltimore has announced the en- gagement of her sister, Miss Doris Andrews, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James F. s of New York, to John B. Winterbotham of Chicago. The date for the wedding has not been set. r of Yale university : tising law in Chicago. Mr.. Winterbotham is a graduate 2 is now prac- Noronto—Col, Georse Robbins of the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton Heights celebrated his_birthday in company with Frank R. Holmes of Noroton, day of ‘September, c on Monday. who was born_ on the same The ebration, which is held annually at the home of one of these gentlemen, was in the form of a joint family re- union and was a very delightful af- fair, Chester—The Chester dye works of- ficially known as the Middlesex Chem- Ical company, which was opened a year ago, and the punpose of which was a myste its ool run again. When originally the firm made picric acid which s n making high explosive shells. company for a long time, has closed s and_will probably never be started used The had a $500,00) contract but railed to make good and a suit for the amount of its capi Nothing to Protest Against. Heaven would be a rerrible on the Colonel, we imagine. al was brought. strain Noth- ing to object to OF Drotest against— Chicago New: Some Compensation. There's this consolation for East of England coast towns: larger they make the Zeppeling easier they Democrat. the The the get hit.—St. Louis Globe- New Zealand exported 44,628 gallons of whale oil during 1914. | Rain-proof, prepared roofings, but we hav: KING Of GREECE The trouble K[.)g Constantine It is the roofing that will give you ngest _service and prove most economical for roofing your home, barns, garage, factory, store, or any other building. It looks well and wears well. RU-BER-CI] roofs put on more than 20 years ago are of Grecce has had fo bear since Europe broke into war has been at the rate of one trouble per minute. He has been standing between two emotions. First, his wife, who, being the kaiser's sister, fought against any movement il aparestly et oo e B which would pit the Greeks against : her brother in bloody conflict; second, ‘We can supply this almost repair- proof roofing in attractive Gray and mn permanent and beautiful Tile Red or Copper Green. the greater part of his subjects have insisted that Greece join with the al- lies. Standing out against his jeople for so long, he at last lost most of the popularity ‘he and the queen held at the time of their ascension. Then an old Greek tradition was resurrected hich held that when a Constantine nd a Sophia next sat on the Hellenic ‘throne Constantinople would in time become their. capital. This hope is now Heat-proof Roofing Rain, cold and heat, will crack tile, Ioosen slate, penetrate between wooden shingles, and rot, crack and melt ordinary Cold-proof < a roofing that no extremes of weather can injure. . This weatherproof roofing is Don’t be fooled with imitations that look like RU-BZR-Of). Th do not wearlike the genuine, whi:i has the “Ru-ber-oid Man" (shSwn above) on every roll. Most cheap roofings contain paper, wood fibre, tar or asphalt, which cannot resist rain, cold and heat,. Come in and let us show RU-BER-0Il) and give you prices oa the roofing that you ‘will need for the work that you are planning, PRESTON BROS., Inc. NORWICH, CONN. : S ————