Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 2

NORWICH ’BULLETIN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916 WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, 67 Church St. Telephone 210-2. WILLIS PLEADSYGUILTY. Ashford Assault Case Tried in Su- perior Court—Accused Put in Care of Prohibation Officer—Other Cases Heard. The second day’s session of the su- perior court cpened in this city at 10.50 Wednesday. The first case to be called_before the court: being that of John Wiilis and four-eompanfons who were charged with gssault upon an Ashford woman wi intent to kil v aded guilty to the charge sentenced te’eight months in ail. Semtence was sus- accugéd was put under aro of Probation -Officer J. E. Ki®witon, Judgment Suspended. Pike of Killingly pleaded to the chargegx ‘of intoxication each of peace te which he had ot il Tuesday morning. d was fined seven dollars on the infoxication charge ); 1s sentenced .to six months ai 1e other charge. Judgment | led in the ratter case and ut in_the care of Pro- was 1 Officer L. Darbie of Killing- Case Nafled, ving to the disappedrance of an int witness in the case of adul- vinst Tetreault and Otis Skinn e case was nolled the Testimony 4in. Assault Case. Tt fe’ to. come before the t of Coffey yg. Hughes. nen'were pefore the po- 1 after the trouble c was found guilty the peace and fined ac- took an*appeal Richmon® s the first H. ————— STOP LIQUOR AND DRUG USING as thousands have doae, by origisal scicatific Keeley | Treatme Our institute completely equipped, and | undez new management. No nausea—no dangerous drug—n went. Booklet. Confdential. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Baven, Coma. | %:3 Loomer Opera House 7 WILEIMANTIC TWICE TODAY Two PiM, and Eight P. M. R &l i1 1 : THE VAST PHOTO . SPECTACLE i Evenings 25c, 50c and 75c £ A’ few choice seats at $1 # Seat_sale Monday, Wil- son’s Drug Store. “DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Street, . m -2 ™M n Willimantic to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD ceeding Elmore & Shepard “FineralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic stant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN witness called and he stated what he knew of the affair. He stated that when he arrived on the scene, the day in question, that each of the men ac- cused the ather of the affair, . ‘The chief ordered both to appear in cotrt the next day which they did. There was no blood seen on the men at the time. 4 Officer Grady was next to take the stand and his testimony was along the same lines as that given by the chief. Thomas Maskery stated that he was going up Main street the afternosn of the affair and his attention was called to the scuffle’ hetween the two men. The witness stated that he tried to separate the men but he was told to keep out of it by the mother of one of the men, who said that she had notified the police. Hughes had a_hold on Coffey but finally let go and the latter turned and grabbed the other man, who told the onlookers to notice where Coffey had a hold of him. Hughes before he = finished . knocked Coffey's head against theé side’ of' the building three or four times. Louis Ethier, who was witn the pre_ ceding witness at the time told about the same story as N - and added that he had heard Hughes ask Coffey if he would get out of the yard if he was_let go. The rest of the same mother of that Coffey \e witnesses told about story, until Mrs. Hughes, one of the men, testified had threatened her son some time ago. At that time there ere some words between - thetwa men in régard to a dog . belonging to Coffey. X Hughes told his side or the case and stated that he was coming down the steps and met Coffey, who was Carry- ing a large box. coming up.. The wit- ness sgated that he said something in about the use of the steps-‘and then Coffey pushed the box against him. In trying to keep from being pushed steps Hughes stated that he hed back on the box. At this stage the proceedings Coffey caught- his foot in something and fell, Huaghes picking up the box and throwing it to down the the street, Coffey challenged him to a fight but he declined and the for- mer grabbed him. The witness de- nied, t he had knocked the other man’s ‘head against the wall, and he stated that Coffey had called him names after they haa been told to appear in court the next morning. Aft- er hearing more testimony on the case court adjourned at five o'clock. The jury who listened to the testi- mony at Wednesday sion s made up as follows: Raymond Harris and George B. McCracken, Windham; George B. Brousseau and_George Pot- vin, Putnam; Adexander Bassett, A ford; Leroy P.' Pes Brooklyn; crael Shea, Canterbury; Charles Ross, Chaplin Hammond. Hampton; Henry D. Cro: Wi of Thompson. Car Overturned. A Ford automobfle owned and driven by Herman of pton met with an a bout Wedn day morning North Windham. In an endeavor to pass an_ auto-truck the car in which were J.-D. Murphy, B. A. Colvin, Henry Evans and Greene Huling, besides Mr. Allen, struck a rock and turned over, throwing the OF DANDRUFF OR AFALLING HAIR SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE ITS UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, €2 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant BEAUTY IN JUST A FEW MOMENTS. 25-CENT “DANDERINE” MAKES HAIR THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY AND BEAUTIFUL. fter an appli- 1 cannot find a iff or falling hair Within ten mint cation of Danderine ihgle trace. of dand and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will after a few weeks' use, when new hair, fine and downy but really new hair—growing all over the scal Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, etimulating and Iife-pro- ducing. properties cause the hair to grow long, sironz and beautiful A little Dande ately dou- bles the beauty of your . No dif- ference how - dull, brittle and scragey, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one smail strand at a time, e cffect is amaz. ing—your hair will be light, fuffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance Get a 25-cent bottle s0f Knowiton’s Danderine from any drug store or toi- let counter, and prove that your halr is as pretty and eoft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care- less treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will little Dander- ine. - Murray's Boston Store : WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. NEW SILK PETTICOATS and the most interest point This week we are'showing a good line of Silk Peiticoats is that these Petticoats are made of genuine Windman Silk purposely for our trade. The fact that these Petticoats are made of Wind- ham silk and you know the good qualities of this silk is.sufficient to convince you of the good wearing quality of 'these Petticoats. They come with silk under ruffle, pleated at bottom, _"in solid rose, navy blue, wine Copenhagen and plum in _regular and extra sizes at $5.00 and $5.89. - ~ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. NOTAPARTICLE | occupants out. The front of the ma- chine was damaged and it was taken back to Hampton. The men were brought to this city where they took @ train for Springfleld, their destina- tion. ¥ Conference on Welfare Work. Miss Minnie P. Bridges, of New York, was in Willimantrc Wednesday in conference with a pumber of peo- ple of this city who are interested in welfare work fn Willlmantic. Miss Bridges is supervisor of nurses in the employ of a large Insurance company-| of New York. Wilson Club to Open New Quarters. The Wilson Club of this city is plan- ning on having an official opening of their new ‘quarters next Thursday evening. The ceremonies will open with a concert by the| American band at 7.80 o'clock. The concert will last for one hour, after which a number of prominent democrats of this section will be heard in speecpes. This is to be the official opening of a live wire campaign by the democrats of the town of Windham. Returns to Boston. Miss Bertha Johnson of this city has returned to Boston, where she will resume her studies. Fined in Police Court, John Moriarty was before the police court Wednesday morning on the charge of intoxication. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined one dollar and costs which amounted to $7.60. The accused was arrested early 'sday morning but was allowed his liberty on the condition that he would Zet dut of town which he did not. He was consequeptly rearrested by Chief Richmond. Medicine Gets Him Fined. David Lagerstram was before the court for being intoxicated Tuesday and he entered a plea of gullty. He was fined one dollar and costs for his actions which were the results of try- ing to cure a cold. Miss Adles will be at Lenox House, Norwicl! today. (Thursday), Friday and Saturday, with latest New York hair styles. Make appointments early. Tel. —adv. Husband On Probation. Fred Chamberlain, who was ordered to furnish a*bond of $100 for the sup- port of his wife at Puesday's session of the court, had his oraer modified to some extent at Wednesday’'s session. He was put on probation for thirty days and turned over to W. C. Lyman, who will see that he keeps his prom- ise to support his wife. MAYOR DUNN’'S CHANCES FOR CONGRESSMAN BRIGHT A3 sbeidodi' Looks as if He Will Make Great Run Against Richard P. Freeman. 12 The politicians of this part of the state are talking over the possibilities of Mayor Daniel P. Dunn in-his run for congress from the Second congres- sional district. Many are of the epin- ion that the mayor will make a great run for the office against his opponent, Richard P. Freeman of New London. It is stated by those that are versed in the political game that the demo- cratic nominee is one that the other party is a little bit afraid of as his record in the past as a state officia and as an office holder in the city gov ernment are not to be denied. It is also stated that the republican ean- didate has lost a number of votes be- cause of his absence from. Washington at the time the eight hour law was passed. stated that this county, which is in normal times a republican stronghoeld, as well as the other counties, will turn out a majority for the democra- tic candidate who has made known his views on the question of the eight hour law. It looks, to those that know, that the statement made by ‘Danny” in accepting the nomination, that he would be the next represeata tive in congress from this distrfet, is to become a fact. Ladies’ Society Meets. At 2.45 o’clock Wednesday afternoon the Ladles’ Society of the Congrega- tional church held a meeting in the adies’ parlors of the church. Directly fter the business meeting a dellght- ful tea was enjoyed by the many la- dies present. Get-together Social. Many attended the get-together so- cial held in the parish house of St. P church Wednesday evening. affair was a complete success and many present passed a very en- ble evening. Inspected W. R. C. Grace Manning of Norwich was in this city Wednesday evening to inspect the local Women's Relief Corps. Many were present at the in- spection which was preceded by a supper at 6 o’clock. Local Man Elected G. M. E. At the convention of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, held in Waterbury, William N. Potter of this city was elected grand master of ex- chequer. JEWETT CITY Mt. Vernon Lodge Works M. M. De- gree—New Common Battery Switch- board for Telephone Exchange—Fu- neral of Mrs. Joseph Doyon. Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 15, F. & A. M., E. F. Blake, master, worked tho master mason's degree Tuesday even- ing. The fine work of the degree team was admired by the large num- ber in attendance, among whom were According to this fact-it dsf« several visitors. After the lodge closed an oyster supper was served in the grill room by Thomas Mc- Broome and assistants. Installing New Switchboard. Five Western Electric Co. men un- der the charge of J. H. Collins, are installing a common battery switch- board at the local telephone exchange. The board will be somewhat larger than the one now in use, and is up to date in every particular. It will take six weeks to do the work and the new tem will be in operation the last of November, and ringing up central will be a thing of the past, FUNERAL. Mrs. Joseph Doyon. Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Pe- pin Doyon, wife of Joseph Doyon) were held in St. Mary’s church Wed- nesday morning. Rev. J. J. McCabe sang at the requiem high mass. Bur- ial was in St. Maty’s cemetery and the bearers were four brothers, oseph, Ar- thur, Fortuna and Augustin Pepin. The waiting hymn at the church was sung by Wilfred Marshall of Glasgo. Relatives were present from Taftville, Baltic, Norwich, Pawtucket, Central Falls, Plainfield, Glasgo and Volun- town. Mrs. Doyon was forty-seven years of age, and died in Pawtucket on Tuesday. Her body was brought to her sister’'s, Mrs. Joseph Bussiet’s home in Jewett City. Mrs. Doyon lived in Jewett City for several years, her only child, a daughter, being buried in_St. Mary’s cemetery. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Brevities. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke of Jamestown, R. I, are at A. M. Clarke’s for a visit. T. B. Lee spent 'Wednesday with “~ends in Coventry, R. 1. Keep your teeth as you would have them keep you-—healthy and whole. Three times a day use Dr.Lyon's For The Teeth Powder ~ Cream Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial package to L W.Lyon & Sons, Inc., 511 W, 27th St., N. Y. Gty THE KING MYSTIC Brotherhood to Meet—Stores Close During Funeral of Horace N. Whee- ler—Death of Clarence Holdredge. The first mee Brotherhood to be next Mondav of Elwood ng of the Method be held this fall will evening at the home Lathrop on Pearl street. Attended Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wheeler of Hartford, Mr, and Mrs. Palmer Brown of Providence, Dr. and Mrs. J. Green of West Brook, Conr and Mrs. John Bellamy of don were in the villag funeral of their uncle, Wheeler. in Health. . Smith, who has been . C., for several months ew Lon- tend the Horace N. Improved Dr. Walter in Ashville, for the benefit of his health, ha re- turned home very much improved. Conferred Degree. Stonington Lodge, 0. o. F., met in Mason Wed- nesday evening. sonferred on a FUNERAL. Horace N. Wheeler. The funeral of Horace N. Wheeler was held from his home on H street Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely attended. Re Barrington, rector of St. Mark’s opiscopal church, conducted the ser- Vi There were beautiful flower: Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. flag on the liberty pole was at half mast all day Wednesday and the stores in the village wel osed from 1 o’clock until 4 during the funeral. OBITUARY Clarence Holdredge. Word was received in Mystic Tues- day evening of the death of Clarence Holdredg: his home in New Lon- don. He was born in Mystic twenty- four years ago, the son of Elmer and Goldie Holdredge and lived in Mys: until about six 's ago when he moved to New London with his par- ents. He attended Mystic Academy and had many friends in the village. Miss Mary Bromley has returned to Deep River after a two wesks stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bromley. Mrs. Emeline Allyn h: returned from a two, weeks’ in Holyoke, Ma: Mrs. Charles Wilbur of Shannock is spending the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Aaron have re- turned to Broadbrook, Conn., after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Barraclouth. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lathrop have returned from a visit in New York. Mr Carl Cutler of Providence is spending a few days at the Irving Homestead at West Mystic. Mrs. J. Alden Saunders and daugh- ter Louise of Pontiac, Michigan, are guests of Mrs. Saunders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tingley. STAFFORD SPRINGS New Rector of Grace Church Arrives From West Haven—Accident. Miss Mary Cunningham and Henry Roy, who were operated on for appen-, dicitls at the Johnson hospital a few days ago, are making a good recov- ery. Thomas Mullin, while at work on the wood sawing machine of E. R. Curtis a few days ago got one of his thumbs caught and the nail was pull- ed_off. Rev. Niles W. Heerman of West Haven, who recently accepted a call to become rector of Grace chureh, ar- rived in town Wednesday. He will move his family here a little later. OHIO TO BAR NEW ENGLAND CHRISTMAS TREES Fear Danger of Spreading the Gypsy Moth Pest. ‘Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 18.—Christmas trees from. New England states will be barred from Ohio again- this year, according to action taken today by the state board of agriculture, = The rea- son is the danger of spreading the BYpsy moth pest. . " IN CIVILIZATION. BALTIC Seventy Tables Fillad at Whist on Tuesday Evening—Those Who Won Prizes—Hallowe’en Social Planned. The whist given in Sprague hall on Tuesday evening by the members of the Rosary society was well attended. Aboui 70 tables were occupied. The following received prizes: Ladies’ first prize, a leather handkercnief case, Miss 'Imalda Gaucher; second, pocke! book, Miss B. Day; third, vanity box, Miss Bertha Arpin; consolation award, ham, Miss Blanche Demuthe; gentle- men's first, humidor of tobacco, Ar- thur Guillotte: second, traveling set, CUW. ron; third, case containing clothes hanger, Zoelle Gaucher; con- solation, Charlés Laforme, a gold chain and cross was awarded Mrs. P. J. Donnel Village Varieties. William H. Buteau was a Moosup visitor Wednesda Oscar B. Gallup of Scotland was in Baltic Wednesday. Fred Manville of New Haven was the guest of Daltic friends Wednes- day John Kellev was in Providence on business Wednesday. Michael Coughiin is substitute car- rier on R. . D. Route No. 1 during the absence of the regular carrier, Allison B. Ladd. ‘Wilfred Duquette is spending a va- cation in Boston and Lowell. Misses Antonia Rabitaille and Rose Dugquette were Willimantic visitors on Wednesday. Arthur Bateson of Providence, for- merly of Baltic, is the guest of h siste Mr Charles Charon of High street. Fred O. Gardiner and Freeman Car- son of Providence were business call- ers in town Tuesday. Samuel Fawl and family of Hizgh street have moved to Wilmot iane. Wilfred Bibeau has entered the em- ploy of nond Chartin of Taftville. Columbus Smith of Westminster was a local caller Wednesday. as in Fugene Gaucher wa Putnam on business Wednesday. i Miss Anna of Willimantic NOW is the time fo.change: Put a Magee Range in your home and realize what comfort it is to have a good fire and a quick oven always at your command. Magee ovens are quickly and evenly heated, because one movement of the damper throws the heat at once around five sides of the oven. Don’t put up with that old stove any longer! Order a Magee Range and enjoy real satis- Complete gas attachments and glass oven doors. Sold by SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. spent Wednesday at Main street. John Chadwick of Wall street w: in_Providence Wednesday. William MecGuire called on her home on Willi- mantic friends Wednesday. Thomas Charon was a Moosup call- er Tuesday. Ray Love was in New Londoa on business Wednesday. R. J. Jodoin is in Boston on busi- ness. Plan Hallowe’en Social. Local young ladies are planning a private social to be given on the eve of Hallowe'en. James Higham has moved his house- hold goods from Little Flats to a tene- ment on Wall street. George Johnson spent Wednesday in | Providence. : Walter Mathews was the guest of Hartford friends Wednesday. R. J. Jodoin has awarded the con- tract for the stucco work on his new theatre to C. Purvis of Norwich. Mr. Purvis beging the work on Tuesd " Miss osie Marshal]l is spending tw weelks with New Haven relati James Miley was a Westerly vi tor Tuesday. John Laird was in New London on Wednesday. PLAINFIEL! E. Garreaux of Webster, Ma: a business caller here yesterday. Wilfred Allard, Byron -Haskell, John was Nolan and Peter Kagan motored to Baltic, Wednesday evening. Frank Maynard of Baltic was a Plainfield visitor yesterday. T. I. Racine motored to Webster, Mass., yesterday. John E. Foley of Providence, R. I was a Plainfield caller Wednesday. —_— e INCOME FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES Amounted to the Sum of $2,454,823.29 for Fiscal Year Ending Sept. 30. STATE’S Hartford, Conn., Oct. 18—During the fiscal year ending September 30, the state received from insurance compan- ies, the sum of $2,454,823.29. The tems of the receipts are as follows: Mutual fire insurance compani $7,213.93; Mutual Life Insurance com- panies $463,200.98; insurance depart- ment $240,307.81; stock insurance com- panies, special tax. of one per cen! $616,985; annual tax on insuran companies levied by the state $1,127, Most of the latter tax way a4 amor tow the state re- mount paid by non resi- ts amounted to a little over 252,000. The great bulk of the taxes of nearly two and one-half millions were paid by Conecticut insurance companies. FAIRBANKS SAYS DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATICN IS UNSTABLE Denied s Ability to Treat With Pros. pective Economic Situation. *Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 18.—“The pros- perity of the United States is leopard rosperity is spotted,” said Charles vice presidential nominee ublican party, here day e demoacratic unsta ind denied its ability to deal with the tremende ous cconomic wiich wul e created at th the war when close of 00,000 foreizn peoples go back to of construction. Any specif now is pre- ated rope,” de- clared Fai “It is not of a per- anent kind. s leopard prosperi- ty—spotted. the end of the war the foreign people will look to Amer- ica € their most promising market. We shall want that time a strong hand in cha affairs. The repub- lican party stands for America against the world. “The great cry of the democrats at the Baltimore convention was to lower the high cost of living. But they are not saying much about that now.” MAY COMPEL RAILROADS TO PROVIDE TANK CARS Arguments Made Supreme Court Involving Pennsylvania Road. Washington, Oct. 18 —Whether rail- be compelled to provide pecial type was arzued to- > the supreme court in a case involving refu of the Pennsylvania Railroad to furnish tank cars sto in- dependent oil shippers. It has® been the practice for oil producers to own their own tank cars, but the govern- ment contends that “a reasonable number must be provided by the roads to shippers without private facilities.” Milford—The registrars have the un. precedented number of §36 ‘“voters to- be-made” on the list just completed. ~ drinker 'come from self of the headaches, biliousness, heart flutter and other ills that often ing, is to quit coffee and use the delicious pure food drink— INSTANT PO _“There’s aReaso to rid -him- coffee drink- - - 99 n> At _Grocers STUM INSTANT POSTUM et s o, 0D st 15 th roula Pasum o toneon Tt o Berm e e e Postum Cereal Co., Limited Bette Crae, Mich..U. 5+ A \ \_ migeils /lj 7