Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1917, Page 9

od Mo 880 _in Court ol ":':um;:u ‘V-n -Old Girl— There was a 'rht at of it oauynun—--m ‘Woodward’ mljm of the town morning. Peter Boovey 30 days for intoxication. m inte m and fallen Quarreled, gy John J. cnm a transient mill the u.am session Saturday employe, intoxication and breach of th days in jail. stranger, Eot & mm for brgach of the peace and intoxica- tion. Lowney and: Rothwell had engaged in a fight from which both = had emerged with injuries, the services of a physician being necessary to mend their hurts. Rothwell had a V-shaped cut over the bridge of his - nose, which was broken, and from which bloed and air spurted when he breatfed, and it was said that the puncture had been caused by a kick. Lowney had a deep gash across one kpuckle on his right hand and he complained that the arm was twisted and painful. The cause of the men's warfare was quite unimportant. Degenerate Bound Over. William C. Lewis, married, was pre- sented to answer to a charge of having abused a female child—Miss Anna Duffey, just over 15 years of age. Lewis, who is a resident here, pleaded guilty and was bound over to the su- perior court under bonds of $1,000. Under Age, Yet Vicious. Robert King, also of Danielson, faced a similar charge as did Lewis. He is a minor, and W. E. Keach was ap- pointed his guardian ad litem. A piea of not guilty was entered for King and today fixed as the time for a hearing. The Girl in the Case. The arrest of Lewis and King fol- lowed revelations made to Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill by Miss Duffey, who is an orphan and who has been making her home at Killingly Center. The girl has been loitering about town for the past few days, and her actions were such as finally to arouse suspi- cion and investigation. She was taken into, custody by Chief Michael J. Grirhshaw. & The girl_has been employed in a locai mill, but having fainted several times while at worly at the plant, she was discharged, her™ health being in danger. She is anaemic and so frail as to indicate the likelihood of devel- oping tuberculosis. Mr. Bill said Sat- urday that she will be eent to the state school for girls. Other arrests are to follow as the result of information given to Mr. Bill by the girl. Elmville Brothers Held. At a session of the town court held Saturday afternoon Stidner Hopkins and Raymond Hopkins, brothers, of Elmville, were held in default of $1,- 000 each for trial at the superior court, probable cause for holding them be- ing found after they had been given @ hearing on a charge of abusing a female child, Anna Duffey, 15. The arrest of the Hopkins brothers makes a total of four persons who have been sent to Jjail for later trial, &s the result of revelations by the Duffey girl to Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. BilL The Hopkins brothers plcaded not guilty to the charge against them. COMFORT BAGS COMPLETED. Twenty-five Ready and an Equal Number Expected by Tonight. Mrs. Alfred L. Reed, president of the Danielson Red Cross auxiliary, id Saturday afternoon that 25 com- Tt bags te be forwarded to the mem- bers of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., are completed and that as many more bags are expected to be ready by this evening. Mre. Reed has appealed to all those who are making the bags for delivery of them to her by tonight, as she intends to forward them to Bridgeport Tuesday morning. The bags are packed with supplies of paper, envelopes, buttons, pins, safety pins, needles and thread, playing cards, tobacco and cigars and a num- ber of other articles that will be ap- preciated by the guardsmen. FUNERAL. Samuel Clements. At the Congregational church in Brooklyn Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock funeral services were conduct- ed by Rev. A. B. Kinmouth for Sam. uel Clements, who flled Th\u’!diy morning, followi: taken Suddenty 1il by the 7 sxdo near Wil- liamsville. Burial was in the Brooklyn ENDINDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN INFIVEMINUTES “PAP‘E’S DIAPERSIN” MAKES SICK, SOUR, GA STOMACHS FEEL FINE Time it! " In five minutes your sour, acid stomach feels fine. No indiges- tion, heartburn, or belching of gas, or eructations of un food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. is noted for its st world and besides, it is harmles Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods thout fear —they know Pape’s D n will l;;n them from such ‘fifty-cent case from any drug miserable—life is too not here long, so make agreeable. enjoy it, withouf mentation in the-stomath. Pape’s agree with them, or in case of I.n attack eof mdu-;uo-. dyspepsia, ga: tritis or stomach. it dua (0 fermentation and. one that has been mm for, these many years—itlie buil loop from the electric the cornor of md Pmldnnbo streets, ti hrough Pzgulnu and Mar- shail streets and ‘oodstock avenue to Church street and then the business lecuon .lthsr Lhrol'lh Jokn street and back into | this trestle spanning the ¢ Quln.hu‘ river | St into Bullock street, or _ through Church to Pomfret street and through that street to Bugbee's corner. Promised By Former Manager. Senator Architald Maecdonald ex- |, that. the. plainea to. President Per] city’s claim®to. the which it is asking i &emetery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. May Organize This Week. Some action may betaken this week toward organization of a company of .in receiving military instruction. The state armory ie now available for the use of the men and all that is required is for those who are interested to make known their desire of joining the or- ganization, in an informal .way, ae no enlistment will be required. Captain E. L. Darbie is willing to take up the work of instruction_ as .soon as the company is organized, a work that will be left to men Wwhe have been interested in promoting the plan. Inspecting Picture Theatres. State Policeman Robert 'W. Bridge- man of Hartford is inspecting motion picture theatres in towns in this sec- tion of the county, to determine whether the requirements of the state police department as to equipment, fire escapes and other details are be- ing regarded by the managers. This inspection is made periodically. JITNEY LINES POSSIBLE. May Be Favored by Business Men to Accommodate Outside Villages. President F. E. Cunneen ' of the Business Men’s association has called a meeting of the organization for next Thursday evening for the consideration of a number of matters that are await- ing attention. Among the important problems which the association will endeavor to work out in a-transporta- tion scheme that will bring Attawau- gan, Balloufille and Williamsville, villages off the trolley line, into closer business relationship with Danielson. This problem passibly may be solved by the establishment of Jjitney lines, which should be a paying proposition for drivers who would engage in the business. DEFEATED SOUTH MANCHESTER Killingly High Schcol Wins, 24 to 23, in One of Snappiest Games of the Season. In the town hall Saturday évening the South Manchester High school team met the Killingly High school team in one of the finest basketball games seen here during the present season, Killingly winning out in an overtime period, by the score of 24 to . In the eariy stages of the game the fast visiting team led in points scored, but the advent of Reddy, Kil- lingly 'captain, in_the latter part of the game swung the tide of victory to the local boys. The South Manchester team remained here over night, re- turning to their home town Sunday morning. OBITUARY. . Mrs. Clement Bonin. Mrs. Mary Bonin, 70, wife of: Cle- ment Bonin, died Saturday at their tome in Wauregan, where she had been a resident for more than half a century. FUNERAL. . William Bernier. From his home on the West Side the funeral of William Bernier was held Saturday morning with services at St. James’' church, Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. §., being celebrant of the high mass of requiem, which was attended by many friends and relatives. Burlal was in St. James' cemetery. The bearers were John Fourni. Auguutus Lambert,” Alphonse Pelle P. reau, Joseph Raymond and Jo:eph Poirier. Louls E. xennsay was the uneral direector. Congregations Larger Than Usual Bad weather somewhat reduced the attendance at church from the num- ber that was expected for Ewerybody- at-church Sundzy, but the congrega- tions were much larger than usual and the services of an inspiring na- ture. Tersely Told. - Erwin Bennett of Pawtucket was visitor with friends in son. Miss Alice Ca.ron nf ‘orcestér - is | spending a few da t her hom town. Ralph C. Young was in vauma Sunday on a business George L. Morton of orontewp:n Sunday with friends in, Danielson.- & In g-}l there were seven cases be- ore the town edurt ‘on. Sapyrdey, and commitments “to jail o Mrs. Ernest Waiters children returned to her home in Rockvflh Saturday after visiting with Mr. md Mrs. William Ormsbee at_ Dayville. Henry McDermott of Wopnsocket was at his home here over Sunday. foaditcl oy REPRESENTATIVE KELLEY, © CRITICALLY ILL Returns From Hartford Friday Night and Develops Serious Case of Pneu- moni 5 Representative W. P. Kelley of Kil- lingly was critically ill with pneu monia at his_home in Dayvilie Sun- day night and under almost constant attendance of a-physician. He attend- but became so ill Friday evening when he had returned tc DayVille that a physician was summoned for the first . Reeves-Laundry Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Reeves of Main street announced Sunday the engage- ment of their #hur, Miss Dor: Marie Reeves to Landr: flet al vs. John A Hart, George e through the city—that if were granted that, within fnur x'n.?tfil after the completion of the line, ‘would be built over the route where it is now wanted, and that the primise r has been redeemed. Senator Macdonald further stated that during his administration as mayor he had taken up the matter of building tha loop with General Manager Punderforg of the Connecticut eom- pany, ~and that Mr. Punderford had promised him that the loop would be bullt.- Just after this. however, the Connecticut company leased the East- sho Line Blectric Railway company, the matter has since ed in abeyance, although M. P\lnderfm within the past few days, has recall ed his promise to Senator Hfl.cdonl!(l Petition For Loop. - Mayor McGarry explained to Mr. Perkins that a petition, with many signatures, has been received by the common eouncil, asking that actfon be taken to secure the building of the line at once. Préesident Perkins’ Explanation. President Perkins was frank in dis- cussing the proposition. He would have to present the matter to the Connecticut company he said, for, un- der the lease through which the lines came to the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company the Connecticut com- pany is obligated for a 10-year period to. furnish money for all capital in- vestments, such as new line construc- tion. Increased Cost of Building. Also there is to be taken into €on- sideration the extreme high cost of building a line at this tithe, this cost being not much less than 75 per cent. more than it would have been two years ago. Mr. Perkins also called attention to the fact that the street railway business is very unprofitable at the present time, and that during the past -year not one line in this state that is engaged exclusively in doing a street railway business paid a dividend. He further mentioned that the Shore Linc railway never has paid a dividend. On account of the inecreas- ed operating cost on the Shore lines during the past year the difficulties of making earnings meet expenses has been greater than ever. An Inopportune Time. 1f the matter were left entirely to me.” Mr. Perkins said. “I would dis- courage you in every way from urg- ing the construction of the line at this time, Putnam people have been very nice to us, however, and I shall refer the matter to the Connecticut com- pany. As Mr. Punderford has promis- ed you the extension, I feel that he will be prompt in presenting the matter to the trustees of his com- v Will Have Reute Surveyed. Mr. Perkins further stated that he would have engineers go over the pro- posed route for the loop as soon as possible, make a survey and get fig- ures that will admit showing just what the extension would cost. He thought that some action might be en within two weeks. Mr. Per- kins made it clear that public util- ities commissions are now ruling that investments such as would be made in building the loop should show a rea- sonable return to the investor, and that the fare charged would have to be suMciept to show such a reason- able return, - Might Cost $75,000 a Mile. Asked by Alderman Johnson what it would cost, to_build such a line as is wanted here, Mr. Perkins said that exclusive of bridges and under nor- ern Connecticut lines to the mal conditions it would probably be | about $30,000 a mile; under present conditions it might be as much as $75,006 a mile. It is exceedingly dif- ficult he said to get investors to put money In street railways, because so many of the lines have proved losing propositions. * It takes $7 invested to reduce $1 of gross revenue in the street railway business today, Mr. It was stated to Mr. Perkins that it is believed that the proposed loop and other city lines that might be oper- ated in connection with it, i, e. the t loop through South Main, enter, King and Grove streets, would \produce enough business to prove profitable. 7 Varfous features of the proposed plan were gone into at the confer- ence, which was very harmonious. = ; At the Conference. - Th.l. who were it were Mayor 3. 3. M tor - Archibald Mabdonald, - Representatives E. Kent and_ A. A. Brodeur, John G. Johnson, George L, Padgett, 375, Dupre, City Clerk T. P. Rean, | Steeet _Superintendent Frederick Du- max. . The gentlemen thanked Mr. Perkins for the opportunity of the conference. .| Perkins said. - SHORT OALBNDAR) SESSION And Assignment of Cases Tomorrow— Eight Cases to Jury and Three to Court. There is to De a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court hére Tues. ¥, opening 2t 10.30, with Judge Gar- iner Greene presiding. “The arrangement of business is as follows: Short Calendar—P. H. McCarthy et al, appeal from probate, Phillips Lead and Supply Co. vs. H. E. Anderson and Bllen S. Anderson, R. H. Bradiey w. Bastment vs. R. E. Hutcheson Corp by B GEORGE M. RATHBON 133 West Main Tel. 182-3 THE BEST 25¢ DINNER in town Home Cooking The New Lenox 200 Main St. : GOOD ROOFING Chas.E. Whitaker ' 81 Water St. AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON sement Thayer Building —_— Come and See My New Line of $1800 SUITS for this month enly LOUIS NELKIN 119 Franklin St HOM FURNISHERS Everything For the Hom. SCHWARTZ b AND DYEING First-class work at rignt prices LANG'S DYE WORKS 157 Franklin St. Tel. 1217-4 .ad CATERING Everything Furnished MABREY 57 Broadway and High Grade GROCRIES A. T. Otis & Son 7z Franoklin St. Bulletin Bldg. G. W. HAMILTON FINE FOOTWEAR 130 Main St. - THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. REO CARS Are Good Cars / REO GARAGE in the New Majest: Building Shetucket Street ——— PIPES PIPES Buy your pipes from us. ‘Goods? Why The CRANSTON CO. of opurse 25-29 Broadway —————————— FREDERICK TALCOTT | Vlolm Maker and AUTO LIVERY and EXPRESS Day and Night J. Fitzgerald The_Oid Ncirwich Tea Store 164 Main Street J. H. MYERS Artistic Funeral Designs of al! descriptions REUTER’S 140 Main Street Cripple Work GOODYEAR Shoe Repairing Co. EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman 15 Ripley Place Tel. 1112-4 Where is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN HOTEL of course ———— Call and see Us. Get our prices. G. E. FELLOWS & Co. 36 Lake St. Devoe Ready Mixed Paint Varnishes, Qils and Brush and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. Soda Water and Bottling Works C. E. WRIGHT 8 Cove St. Tel. 425-2 FERGUSON'S on Franklin Square Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware 239 Mai Street | e PIPES We have the shape and kind you want and give you your meney’s worth every time. BETTING, 56 Broadway ett, A. J. Bowen vs. Ellery P. Weeks, George Beatson et al. vs. William N. Mebury et al. Uncontested _Divorces—Everett L. Kies vs. Lucy H. Kies, Annie Renick vs, Samuel Renick, George E. Paine vs. Mary E. Paine, Edith C. Odette vs. Joseph M. Odette, Eleanor L. Enz vs. Walter Enz. Trial List: To Court—Thomas J. Riley vs. Mary A. Riley, Gilbert A. Graves vs. Israel Brown, Jobn S. Sod erberg vs. Hugh Gorman. To Jury— Jolephme Kroll vs. Matt Krol and John Gawle, E. A. Strout Farm Agency Ve. Arthur J. Lathrop, Max Schulman vs. Ivarn Harunen, lla Warren vs. Charles Woodward, William H. Speare vs. Frederick Schultz, Harriet Bennett vs. Joseph Meno, Yvonne Therrien vs. Andrew M. Grant, Washington Cedar and Fir Products Co. vs.- Joseph H. ENiott. - Assignment to Court—First Tues- day, March 13, Albany Delisle vs. Chester F. Upham et al. WON'T NAME CANDIDATE. Thompson Democrats Not to Oppose Election of Joseph Bonin. It was announced Saturday that the democrats of Thompson will not name a candidate for eiection as representa- | tive at the special election, the latter part. of this month, to flll the vacancy causéd by the death of Louis P. La- moureaux. This_will insure the elec- tion of Joseph Bonin, the republican candidate, named at a caucus last week. E. H. Corttis, county commissioner, will eucceed Mr. Lamoureaux as tax collector. Noted Here and There. Rev. Arthur W. Bailev preached at the Congregational church Sunday. Attorney M. H. Geissler has been at Boston attending thé automobile show. Funeral sefvices for Edward Pren- tice Child were held at West Wood- 3 FVN | JLET ME PAINT iT FOR A‘.AAAAA‘. i +. . BARsTOW . & co. B 23 Viater Street i Drive Him to the M GREENEVILLE GRAIN coO. for his Oats and o barre! “of . Best Flour the sam: HIGH GRADE COAL CHAPPELL CcoO. Telephone e THUMM'S Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 s $2.00 SKIRTS Made to Measure Guaranteed to Fit MILLSTEIN 106 Main St. — Self Starting Remington Typewriters H. R. WAGNER Box 196 Norwich, Conn. Motor Cycles, Bicycie bupphe: and Sundries PENDLETON, Jr. 35 Broadway See SPEAR and You'll S C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square up stairs Somers BId, METAL CEILINGS John O. Johnsen 18 Central Avi Tel. 719 and 719-3 HAIR DRESSING Harper Method Also Manicuring MISS FARNHAM Thayer Block Tel. 678 QUALITY MILK for Babies and Children 10¢c and 120 quart STORER FARM GET IT at RING & SISK'S Druggists Franklin Square Furniture and Upholstery Warik of Merit GEO. E. ZIMMERMAN 33 Warren St. Tel. 1254 Tel. 341-3 il SUPPLIES dnd ACCESSORIES. ©. E, LANE Shop tel. 731 Hoyse tel, 1123-2 Specialist * Photographio DON HOUGHTON PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklin St. 1133-3 LUMBER of atll descriptions CHAPPELL CO. Tel. 24 IF HE'S SICK nd for DR. COLES 135 Franklin St Tel. 1085 Haberdashers “Head to Foot” Outfitters to Men EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 152-154 Main St. Light Repai of all kinds at the MENDING SHOP 227 Mawmn St. Franklin Square over Trolley Station Atnietic and E Sporung Goods —ompiete Stock of Up-to-aate rishing Tackle 36 Broacway Ales, Wines, Liquors, Gigars and Bowling Alleys T. ETHIER 18 Bath St. Auto Tires D. J. Handleman 13 N. High 8t FINE MILLINERY Nora T. Dunleavy 324 Main St. on the market. 20 Light Electric Light Plant tne farm, §110.00. HOLMES, Tel. 8-2 High Grade HARDWARE and PLUMBING Murphy Hardwére Co. st HidH GRADE MEMORIALS THE C. A. KUEBLER CO. 39 Franklin St. FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS’ TOOLS of all kinds THE HOUSEHOQLD Bulletin Building, stock Saturday afternoon. Burial was at West Woodstock. Travel on passenger trains through this city was unusually heavy Satur- day afternoon. Trolley road reports show that mos: passengers from the south leave the cars in the business section of the city and that the through traffic to points morth is light. Further expansions are expected at the tire duck plant in this city during the coming season. - John Gahan, Jr. who recently turned from a Worcester hospital, steadily regaining his strength. A check on cars carrying interior advertising is now kept at the Putnam station. Carl T. Kent is manasing a picture show that is given regularly at the new social club building in Attawau- Hiram Burton of Danielson is Mr. Kent. ", George C. Ciinton of Norwich was a re- is 74 Franklin Street visitor with friends in Danielson ever Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Coldwell and Miss Edith Geeson were leaders at the Y. P. 3. ( E. . meeting at the .Congregutiona church Sunday evening. Bridgeport—A . dinner dance to com- memorate the itution of the Bridgeport council, United Commer- cial Travel, d 10 years ago, will be held at the tSpatfieid ¥ April Hunt, suprem. councilor, of Boston, Palmer. S lard, grmnd councilor, of Hartford Mayor Clifford B. Wilson will' be principa! speakers. Children Ory FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA th