Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 2

station for him. LIMANTIC | his point of view. He was taking the mail from the postoffice to the station | Chise league. at the time and after being etruck by the auto he was unconsclous for a short time, but upon recovering he found someone to take the mail to the | councll, No. 14, K. of C. in the town He bhad consulted|hall Thursday evening was two doctors in the city for the injuries | gyccess. Willimantic and St. Joseph's ceme- Meeting in Columl County Agent Clifford will be the speaker at a meeting to be held in Columbia in the near future under the auspices of the Columbia Equal Fran- Dance in Town Hall. The Ladies’ night held by San Jose a great Many enjoyed the fine pro- the attention |he had received and he had gone to a|gram that had been prepared for the in this city on | great deal of expense. team which | thres years ago. was coun- - the first to take ~ since he was a child. he, told 6f the affair from On_cross_examination the witness stated that he bought the wagon about As he was coming into by an |down the street he did not see the au- en. Attor- | tomobile that struck his wason until acted for Moran |it was headed toward him. not had a doctor before the.accident ‘He had |In the armory on Other witnesses testified to the rate of speed the car was going at the |Accepted as Applicant to Trai - time, some being of the opinion that the car was traveling at a fast rate when it approached the team. vccasion. A. C. Tyler Camp Inspected. The inspection of A. C. Tyler camp, U. S. W. V., was held In their rooms Pleasant _ street Thursday evening. Nearly every mem- 'ber of the camp was present. Camp. William Jackson of this city, a mem- Quhere [ber of tne state police force, has taken his physical examination and been ac- were of the adverse opinion, o that the car had been standing at the e curbstone before pulling out Into the | SPted ae an applicant to the training street where he hit the team. o e OF ODD PATTERNS a little shop worn the accident. Both doctors were put on the stand and testified to the extent of the in- Juries infiicted upon the plaintiff. Both of these men were of the opinion that the plaintiff had suffered because of The defendant was called to the stand and he told of his car being at [ pointed their committees for the com- the curbstone on Main street before |ing vear. he hit the team. Where the car was | Hall, COMMITTEES NOMINATED. Mrs. Carrie Hall Names Assistants for Coming Year. The Woman's Relief corps have ap- The president, Mrs. Carrie made the following appoint- —— etanding it was almost impossible to | ments: see out into the road. An ice wagon | Executive—Mrs. Annle Phillips, Mrs. was in front of his car and in going | Alice Bentley, Mrs. Caroline Wood- Jor new ones—as we have to pay more | been struck. prices: After hearing all of the testimony, Jor new spring goods—below are some | 1ho jurors, Judge Bennett counsel for both sides visited the scene | Annie Johnson. of the accident and returned to the around this he had to €0 put Into the | ward, Mre “Alice Tripp. Jfiss lda center of the strect. He had seen no | Chamberlaln, Mrs. Lucy T - Our only excuse is to change them |onc Citena Moran after the wagon had | Lidia Awustin, Mrs. ch, Mrs. Blizabe® Whiton. Miss Eisie Andrews. Relief—Mrs. Sara Fenton, Mrs. the | Phoebe Elson, Mrs. Nancy Russ, Miss Auditing—Mrs. Louise Goss, Mrs. A #3132 Fibre Rug was $11—now $8.95 | court room, where after some delibera- | Maud Deming, Mrs. Harriet Barstow. JA $10.50 Iron Bed down to $7.50 #1000 Iron Bed down to $6.75. $9:00 Iron Bed down to $6.50 Iron Bed down to $3.95. was brought in. to pay $350. FUNERAL. director. LINCOLN'S tion a verdict in favor of the plaintiff Chasen was ordered | Ma Arthur H. Judge. The funeral of Arthur H. Judge was | 3] > - $6.80 Florence O1l Heater now $4.85. [cid from his late home on Windham | Miss Bertha Weel _ | road at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. U8 your own judgment in the mat- | 1.v ' midred Brown of Norwich of- Jer. ficiated at the services. Burial was in the \Willimantic cemetery under the direction of Jay M. Shepard, funeral | SV Emelda Thibodeau. The funeral of Emelda Thibodeau | ir; Di: was held from the home of her parents, | ¢upboard. Conference—Mrs. Sarah Comins, Mrs. v Brown, Mrs. Mary Whitaker, Annie Walker, Mrs. Tsabelle Met- M calf. - Entertainment—Miss Hattle Lovett, + | Mrs. Mattie Flint, Mrs. Marietta Stone, Mrs. 1da Hood, Mrs. Ruth Purinton. Employment-—Miss Hattie Hoxle, 5. Mrs. PBlizabeth Clark, Mrs. Cleora_Bento Dining Room—Mrs. Ida__ Willlams, Mrs. Minnie Mathieu, Mrs, Cora Trow- bridge, Mrs. Lillian French, Silver—Mrs. _Caroline Woodwara, Van Zanat, Mrs. Julia Jack- son, Miss Esteila Squire: Linen—Mrs. Hattie Bowen, Mrs. Cupboard—)rs. Grace Sweet, Mrs. of | Alice Fasterbrooks. Flower—Mrs. Einor Benner, Mrs. - Mr. and Mre. Willlam Thibodeau, Pleasant street, at 10 o'clock Thursday e ore ng. Burial was in St. Joseph's | Nettie Peckham, Mrs. Hattie Bowen, c Mre. Della Willar Telephone 285-3 A Arrested Thursday Morning. Mrs. W. I Davoll were Officer Myron O. Morgan of the Nor- ! pieasantly surprised at their home in | wich police force was in this city on Main and Union Streets Mansfield Center Wednesday evening | Thursday morning and took back a by a number of th Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepeard versar Many handsome presents during the evening. their order friends. The af- Vi 3 & prisoner” with h fair was in honor of the 25th anni-|Henry Roberts, who was wanted in of the marriage of the couple. | Norwich for the theft of a a were re- | cjof s fre odging house To Initiate Sunday. HM dE | Willimantic, lodge, No. 1440, L. O. O. or an €T | .. willinitiate about 60 candidates into unday evening. The initia- | plied for admis The man ws suit of apprehended earl Thursday morning as he came out of work in one of the local bakeries. Brief Mention. Arthur T. Kelley of this city has ap on to the officers’ }60-62 North: St., Willimantic |tion will take place in Center street|training camp whivh & to pe nd ot TeL connectton | " iLady Amistant HIRAM N. FENN [ UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telepzone Lady Assiscan: ease in the city fever 2, diphtheria uow prevalent. ' DR. F. C. JACKSON | DENTIST |Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic | 1o his chitdren. while $5 (Hours-9 e. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 - of this ci was made executrix. I § WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Poet of the Piano will play for you whenever you wish, if you have his exc/usive Columbia Records. Josef Hofmann has but to touch the keys, and the pianoforte finds a soul. It sings with subtle delicacy, with a sonor- ous power, a scintillating brilliance that makes his ; { S A ] Records - pure delights of fone. N * You can arrange a Columbia recital or symphonic concert in your home that will be quite as enjoyable as the actual performance of the artists. The artists may be absent in gerson, but they are present in personality in Columbia. Double-Disc Records o YOU WILL ENJOY THEM THE H. C. MURRAY (0. Five Cases of Contagious Disease. (fActing Health OMcer Dr. C. A. Jen- ns states in his report that there # are only five cases of contagious dis- | ' Uroral Services for John Tuberculosis 1, scarlet are the diseases Frank E. Herrick’s Estate. In the will of the late Frank E. Her- y, Mrs. Mary Herrick | neral services for John Dodge were Most of the per. |held at the Dodge nom: eonal effects of the deceased are left | Packerville road. Fev. 0 is put aside | Wick of the Conzregational church of- for the care of the burial lots in the | ficiated. Murray's Boston Store COME IN AND HEAR THE NEW MAY RECORDS Plattsburg in the near PLAINFIELD | ire. Dodge. With Odd Fellows’ Ritual at Grave— Cadets Join Home Guards for Dril —Garden Supervisor Addresses Stu- dents. At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon fu- ead on_the Arthur The body was ta ergreen cemetery in Plainfield_lodse of Odd charge of the services at the grave. Alfred Ashley of lainficld acted as no: ble grand and Benjamin R. Briggs a chaplain. The bearers were members of the lod Arthur Moffitt, Frederick Blakely, Carl Mathewson, Sidney M. fathewson, James L. Appley and Geo. H. Dawl There were many beautiful floral pieces from Mr. Dodgze’s wife and children: 0dd Fellows' lodge, Plain- field Grange, Christian Endeavor so- ciety, Woman's club, fellow wor of bridge and building const; N. Y, N. H. & H. Rallrcad Co. relatives who sent fiowers wers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge, r. and Mrs. rank Tillinghast, Mr. and Mrs. Fd- ward Hall and daughter R Wal- ter Brown, Joseph Carter, Mrs. Caro. line Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Lew Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ashiey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. Ja- son Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter gal_ mer, Irving Smith, and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smit Friends sending flowers were: Miss Evelyn Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Gardiner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lynch and’ family, Mr. and John Baton. Those from out of town who at- tended the funeral included M Frank Halaburton and Mrs. Wil and Mrs. Charles Shepard, Providence | Wood, Albert Cutler and Cail Dewey, associate workmen from Hartfor Mrs. Hattle McDonald, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Rushwold, Mr. and 2 = gene Perry and Mrs. Fred IHydo, of Canterbury, Albert Carter, Scotland, Mrs. Fred Lewis and son, Williman- tie. Club Meeting. The Franco-American club held a meeting Tuesday evening in Krauss hall. Home Guards Drill. The Home Guards drilled Wednes- day evening. Joseph Malon charge. He drilled the men on the school grounds and then marched them half way to Central Village. Many members of St. John's Cadets joined in_the arfll. s John F. Chapman of Central Village spent Thursday with relatives in New Britain. Miss Alice Prennan of Jewett is spending a few days wit here. Joseph Turcott, Teddy Marrio j Hector Carnegie and Cy Pichie were Norwich visitors Wc Garden Supervisor Sreaks. Warren H. Slee, home zarden super- visor in the town of Fiaicfl dressed the hizh school stud: Thursday afternooy ing a cfu to raise the people in our state: thousand boys and giris are now do- ing something in thi The fac- ulty then passed en t blanks to the students for them to fill out if they were interested in garden work Bridgeport. — The manufacturers section of the Fairfield County Mobi- lization committee at a meeting this week, decided to support the move- ment for daylight saving, m the inter est of increased factory production amd more especially because of the help It would give in the cultivation of erops. A memorial in favor of putting iting fri the Hollow are in where they attended the wedding of Miss Bessic Allen. Mrs. Williem Taft and Mr. and Mrs. | friends, {at Lathrop Machine shop, i | body. s in | f ruery bind in roery clime are rovied with RU-BER-OID, Roof- “u¢ and RU-BER-OID Shinelot PRESTON BROTHERS, - NORWIGH, | nt= Olis and Roofing /N. A passing locomotive— £ nearby conflagration. They alight on the inflammable roof. There is a little smoke, the spark glows in the wind, and, presto! yout house is in flames. Four out of ten fires can be a Roof your buildings with RU- BER-OID. No building covered with RU-BER-OID is liable to enttx:hh &r: from sparks. It meets Wi approval of the Fire Underwriters. We sell the genuine RU-BER-OID which has the Ru-ber-oid man on svery roll. We guarantee it to be the best roofing on the merket. > 4 MORE - WEARS LONGER STAFFORD SPRINGS Lynch-Keefe Wedding aty St. Ed- ward’s Church—Ministerial Associa- tion to Meet—Opening Ball Game on Saturday. Miss Alice Josephine Keefe and Mi- chael Lynch were married at St. ¥d- ward’s_church ‘Wednesday dnorming at 9 o'clock by Rev. Felix J. O'Neiil. Miss Margaret Kecfe, sister of - the bride, desmaid ‘and John Bou- cher of Rockvilie best man. The bride was attired in white satin with trimmings of georgette crepe. She wore a veM caught with orange blossoms and carmea a shower bou- quet of bride roses. Her maid wore 0ld ross crepe de ciwe and carried dark red roses. The \\: s gift to the bridesmaid was a k sapphire ring; the groom'’s zift to e best man was 'a diamond scarfpin. z After the church ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat- thew Keefe in Stafford Hollow. Many out of town guests were present. The bride received many beautiful pres- ents. After a b ef wedding tour which will _include New York, Providence and Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch will veside at 21 Spring street, Rockville. Home From Florida. John Arncld and daughter, Miss Amy Arnold have returned from Lynn Haven, Fla. Napoleon Vezie has returned from Montreal where he was calied by the . ss of his sister. Ethel Rollinson of Salem is rding a_week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rollinson. Miss Ethel Whittaker has returned from the Massachusetts General Hos- ta] in Boston. Peter Bondville of Torrington is vis- ds in the borough. Guests at Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips of Lowell, Mass., The Stafford Ministerial Association will_meet with Rev. C. H. Puffer in Staffora Hollow Tuesday afternoon. Opening Game Saturday. The Stafford baseball team will open the season with a game with the G day afternoon. nville team on Hyde Park Satur- orge Pallauk has enlisted in the navy and is now at the Newport train- ing szation. Mourning Friends Pay Final Honors to Thomas Feeney—Meeting of First Aid Class—Personal Mention. The_ funeral of Thomas Feeney was held from the home of his parents, Feeney of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Church street at 8.30 o'clock Thurs- day with requiem high mass at 9 o'- clock at St. Patrick’s church, sung by Rev. M. P. Hart. largely attended by James W. Lathrop, and Walter H. La- { throp, marched to the church in a z ¥ Burifal was in St. Michael's Taft of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Dixson, | new cemetery, Pawcatuck. The bear- ers were Leo McKone, John P. Dono- William Hall, Attleboro, Mass.; Wal- | hoe, Harry Bliven, William Noyes, ter Palmer, Medway, Mass.; Frank|Jonn C. Donohoe and Raymond Howe. The floral forms were beautiful. First Aid Class Mee Dr. P. T. MacGown's first aid class met Thursday evening at the Con- gregational parish house. Short Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Folger of Nan- tucket, Mass. street. on Denison avenue. Mrs, Thompsor: is_caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Walter days. of Church street. Mrs. Chri New- York. . Calvin Rathbun of Fishers Is- land is the guest of Mrs. Warren Rathbun. Mr. and Mrs ich Tuesdny. FEdmund Lamb and daughter returned to Ledyard, dfter a her sister, Mrs. William E. Lamphere. Mrs. Albert Brown of Portland, Me he suest of Miss Bleanor Lewis. Mrs. Harry Carpenter has returned to East Orange, N. J., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charlés E. Wheeler. irs. Julia Foote and daughter, Miss Julla_Foote, have returned from a lengthy visit in Holyoke, Mass Mrs. Willlam Farrell and dsughter are guests of her sister, Mrs. William Brook. Mrs. Samuel §. Brown has returned after spending the winter in New York. Mr. and Mrs returned to Watertowr, Andrew Paige have ane., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Paige:. _Thers. seems the clocks forward will be sent imme- |ii diately to conzrass, The funeral was relatives and Seventy-five of his shopmates headed by are guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. C. Paigs on Church Mrs. Charles Foote is ill at her home Almeda Backus of South Windham are in town for a few | Tre Ladies’ A1d soclety of the Meth- odist church were entertained Thurs- day afternoon by Mrs, Edwin Duerr opher Morgan 1is visit- Rergen T. Greene, Mr. Mrs. Willlam E. Lamphere and Fdmurd Lamb were visitors in BALTIC Shetucket Mills Get Government Or- der—R. J. Jodoin Offers Fine Land for Garden Plots on The Heights— Gift of $20 Gold Piece to Mrs. Theo- dore Caisse. The quartermaster’s department has placed an order with the Shetucket Worsted Mills Inc., for an early sup- ply to the Philadeiphia depot of olive drab, all worsted khaki fabric for the soldiers’ uniforms. Offers Garden Land. R. J. Jodoin stated Thursday after- noon ‘fhat he would have the _land which he recently purchased on Baltic Heights plowed and harrowed and that he would furnish free plots to those who wished to plant a garden. This land will ba staked out and the only cost will be for the seeds. At present there is not much available land in town as lcases have been given on mostly all productive plots. The peo- ple in the western section of the town engaged land_when the garden move- ment first zained prominence, but the majority did not realize that the land was being taken up so_quickly and are now meeting with difficulty in ob- taining space. Consignments of seed potatoes are daily arriving in town. One merchant received this week five ton of seed eorn for delivery. The farmers are keeping their agreements and the ploughing is being rushed as rapidly as weather conditions permit. Although a number of Baitic people are making their first venture in this line they believe that they will be rated as fairly good producer: Heard and Seen. Miss_Lillian Dillon and Miss Lo- retta Casey of Waterbury were guests Thursday of Miss Bthel Broden. Four Baltic youns men are planning a dance to be given this month. The proceeds will be donated to a patrio- tic_cause. Charles W. Charon has returned from a trip in Worcester and Posto. Camille Symard 1s emploved in Col- chester. Gift From Associats Workers. Included In the wedding gifts re- ceived by Mrs. Theodore Caisse was a $20 gold coin from the employes in the weaving department of the She- tucket Worsted Mill, in which depart- ment she had been employed. John B. Vanesse is spending several days with friends in New York. . R. Colby of Waterbury spent Thursday_with Baltic friends. C. F. Cunningham of New Bedford is spending several days with friends in town. About 6.15 Wednesday evening a._horse hitchea to an express wagon belonging to a man residing on Mill road, be- came frightened while standing in the lower section of High street, and start- ed on a_gallop through the street. Charles Dowd and Philip Amquist who were standing on the corner of High street and Raliroad avenue, saw the animal approaching and managed to catch the reins and succeeded in stop- ping the frightened steed. Patrick Murphy has returned to his summer home Per Se, after spending the winter at the Steven house. Mrs. Patrick Malone was a Hartford visitor Thursday. 5 Arthur Roy has returned from a business trip in New York. Herman Bradlaw spent Thursday with friends in Springfield, Mass. Many an_enraged tenant will be glad when Baltic youngsters cease to find pleasure in slamming gates, ring- Ing doorbells and tapping on window panes during May. William E. Rocheleau has moved his household goods from High street to & rent in the Roderick block. R. Mayo of New York is in town for ‘a_few davs on business. M. H. Donahoe has returned from a business trip in Boston. DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY OF THE LIBERTY LOAN Robert W. Woolley Has Accepted the Position—To Serve Without Pay. Washington, May 3. — Robert W. Woolley, former director of the mint, was today appointed by Secretary McAdoo as director of the publicity of the liberty loan of 1917. Mr. Woolley proposed that he serve without pay and his offer was accepted. New Haven.—The Chamber of Com- merce has invited Marshal Joffre of France, commander of the Marne, to visit New Haven. A definite reply has not yet been recelved from Ambass; dor Jusserand. AN EXPERT ON COLDS Comparatively few people realize that a cold is a signal of physical weakness. To treat a cold with weaken physics, alcoholic syrups or dmgfizg pills, may smotherthe cold buttheyalso reduce the body powers still furtherand invite more serious sickness. Scott’s Emulsion has always beenan expert on colds, because it peculiarly enriches the blood, quickly tones upthe forces and strengthens both throat and chest. Try Scott’s. xem.sm-am:; 1 4 gl 4 wnneonamuapnett! DIRRRERRRRERRRR O RRRARNNY N LU Put 75c out of every $1.00 back in the Profit Column OU can almost positively count on & 75% cash saving in_your delivery hauling costs if you install Smith Form- a-Truck equipment. For one Smith easily do the work of from three to four teams —costs no more than one good team to | —and eliminate all unnecessary labor an equipment charges. It will cost you nothing to maintain when itisnot actually working for you—and when it is working it will give you the low- est ton-mile hauling cost in the wo 10,000 users have proved these big s ice facts in over 450 lines of business. demand this year makes 30,000 the mum number the factory can build. And the big new development — the universal attachment fitting over any Ford Maxwell, Buick, Dodge or Overland chassis lets you select your « proved power plant. W. F. BOGUE Norwich, Ct., Form-a-Truck SRRNRLRRANS T nn T T LR ROANRRNNRIRRNE ORI A AR D EBCAR R AR ARENR IR AR A RERRRARARIAA Y e [i] o 61 North Main St. Phone 912 Lt Don’t Need The: Bowing to the Delaware man a wisdom tooth. several politicians will reach tha Dbefore they cut one. vears old has just their crown la government > when the time had come to Detroit Free Press. Man Behind the In their need Allies regard Uncle Sam as the man ‘Washington Star. Waterbury.—About $3,500 the meeting of the Board of Health on | Monday afternoon ed the payment of physiclans for services, the cost of provisioning f lies who are c because of quarantine as a smallpox in the family, and mobile hire in combating the disease. | For Your Stomach’s Sake don’t neglect matters when something goes wrong witl your digestion. The stomach is the main-spring of the it in good shape. out of order, the head, the nerves, the liver and blood are soon affected, unless prompt and proper measures of 1 lief are at once taken. Whenever there is need, take | eEE[:HAM’s PILLS for your stomach’s sake, and keep it working properly. Take them when you have over-eaten—take them for tion, dizziness, heartburn, flatulence, nausea, bad breath, biliousness, constipation and other symptoms that For these remarkable pills have a fine tonic action on the digestive organs, which helps the stomach to take care of its food. They stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels, carry impurities from the blood, and strengthen and fortify stomach troubles and the common ills of life Beecham Pills, for generations, have been the grand old remedy. At All Druggists, 10c., 28c. behind the gun Mathewson are spending iTeffion’s before the Franklin house at Cres- Gent beach. daughter, Ruth Conolly, a short time at A When it gets human organism. Kee call for assistance. the system. “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” Directions of special value to women are with every box The Grand Oid Remedy