Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 2

—_—— CITY COURT CASES "Wayward Girl Sent to Reform School —Fine for Selling Aduiterated Milk —Case of Evading Fares Continued The polico court sesslon Saturdey ocoupled nearly all the forenoon, there belng seven cases heard. ©dwar: Matbewson, aged 19, was with breaking and enterips . e of Louis Dunham on Ash streat ond taking a wrist watch, which he returmed when accused. He was represeated by Attoruey Charies Ca- d cntered a plea of gulity. Mr. ays Mathewson was probably s ‘boys who run about the town without the restraint of thelr W of the lad's age, he obation for six months. the case were remitted. Fred Weaver, charged with intoxi- cation, was arrested by Officers Enan- der anda H Friday, on Windham road. tion showed that he had been arrested in 1914. He was fined 52 and costs. Left Horse Unhitched. The cnse of Joseph Giesen, charged Withsviolating the traffic Jaws by leaving his horse unhitched or with- out fastening a wheel of his wagon was continued from Friday. Geisen pieeded suilty and was fined 32 and Qosts, to:ailing $5.60, which he paid. Alex Poienski, charged with the same ecomplaint, pleaded not guilty, ‘claiming tha had always complied with the law but that this time he {Bad just stopped a moment to get a bundie which he had forsotten. Offi- cer Hurley fled that he had wait- four minutes for the ac- of the store. He wo dollars and costs ous case t to Reform School. Hatten, charged with being danzer of falling into the v was put on probation 19 for the same reason and the court's attention was requested probation officer, M Nancy Theyorl; tence of com- to/the reform school until : ordered into effect. Miss hat the:girl had not been herself properly about been seen in the company 4 man and had also en-, o in his c Scld Adulterated Mi pany. e, The case of Morris Reinstein of Leb- r_—'—__‘.——_—_—__:— LLIMANTIC = adulterated milk, was con- tinued. He was represented by At- torney Thomas J. . Fowler of of the dairy and food commissioner, the first witness for the state, testl: fied that May 26 he bought two sam. ples of milk from the accused, one from a ten-guart cen and one a_quart bottle. He purchased about 1S samples ghat morning which he cealea and sent to the Connecticut Agricultural (Experiment Station at New Haven. E. Monroe Eaily, chemist at the station, told of examining the sam- ple of Reinstein’s milk and thet showed a diiution of 20 per cent Attorney Kelly questioned Mr. ‘Bai- ley as to cow ever contalned that much water the wet season. Mr. Balley an- swered that he was positive that the sample had been watered. Reinstein took the stand and testi fied that he had sold milk In this eity and sent some to Providence for the last twelve vears. Not all the milk that he sold was taken from his cows, as he bought { some from Henry Lewis and William Segar. He did not know where the millc_in question came from. When he was notified of his arrest, he at cnee sent a sample of the milk to Storrs coliege but the milk was too our to obtain a good analysis. He did know that the milk furnished by Segar was below standard and stop- ped buying from him. Paul_Segar, age 14, said that he took the milk to Reinstein’s. When the trouble came up they did not sell Reinstein any more milk. He admit- ted that Reinstein often mixed the milk with_his own. Judge Foss, in pronouncing _sen- tence, said that there was a violation of the statute but there was question as to who did it. A fine of $15 and costs was imposed, amounting to 332,40, Evaded Payment of Fares. The next case was that of Harry F. Weinsteln, charged with _trying to svold payment of railroad fares. The complaint was introduced by Conduc- tor Semuei B. Ellsworth of the New Haven road. The trouble was over the payment of balf fares for chil- dren, Weinstein claiming that he did not_have enough money but he prom- ised that he would make up the dif- ference when they reached Williman- tic. This he failed to do, as he also failed to leave the monev at the sta- tion at 11 o'clock on June 6 as he Lad promised to do. Blisworth claim- 'The AEOLIAN || VOCALION | Our statistics show that nine | out of ten like the Vocalion far better than any other phonograph they have ever heard. Hear it yourself. You, 100, will be won by the rich Vocalion tone — the refined elegance of the cabinets and i the fine new privilege of pl ing each record as you wish by means of the Graduola ex- pression device. .} - FOR SALE BY THE | d. C. LINCOLN:Co. WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD & Shepard FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 52 Church-St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Ifouss—9% a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 cd that he waited until money that night. Wienstein told the court that he had lept his promise in rogard to leaving a: money at the station and that if case was continued until next rday, he could produce witnesses o prove his_statement. This was ranted and Weinstein was released er a $25 bond. 12.15 for the Scdalitas Hears Address by Miss Pul- len. ho Sodalitas of the Congregational rch held the June meeting and supper in the Church house, Friday evening with Mrs. Cook and Miss Bii- zabeth F. Pullen of Norwich as guests. After the supper, Miss Pullen told the zirls about Camp Aloha at North- field, ‘Mass., and the girls voted to send two delegates there along with the Home Missionary delegates. The following were elected dale- gates: Misses Olive Cook, Helen Burn- ham, Mildrea Harroun and Helma Carlson. 7 These committees for the ensuing ear were appointed by the presiding officer xecutive—Mr. Cooke, Mrs. Cooke, Buck, Miss Colgrove, Ifelen Burnham, Frances Leon- ma Carlsen, Vesta Stone, Lau- = and Florence Bugbee. Miss Col- Religious—Marion Ellsworth, Leora Fenn, Lois Chappell, Edith Barrows. Membership—Ruth Chappell, Olive > Mildred Harroun, and Lucy lisworth Flowers—Helen ouse, Evelyn nces Stanley. Tnitiation—Agnes Egbert, Gordon, Alma Manning and Rathbone. Barrows, Thompson Dorothy Norma Marion and COMPETITION FOR BONDS Thread Company’s Various Depart- ments in Friendly Emulation, With Shipping Department Leading. The amount of Liberty Loan bonds sold in Willimantic is increasing all the time. The members of the Tu- bridy-Weldon company and their em- ploves have subscribed to 3800 worth of the bonds. The woman's charita- ble fund, at a regular meeting, voted to_purchase a $250 bond. In the American Thread company, up to 4 o'clock Friday, 1131 bonds had been sold. During the last six hours of the campaign, Friday, the highest rate of gelling activity was shpwn, the bonds selling at a rate of one bond every two imninutes. The results of the contest up to 4 o'clock Friday shows that the shipping department is leading each of the emploves having bought a bond. The dressing depart- ment has risen from tail end to sec- ond, with 52 of the 72 employes hav- ing bought bonds. In the spool shop eight of the 12 hands have bought bonds, giving them third place. The packing department ranks fourth, the office fifth, the works sixth, No. 5 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. IMPORTANT ADVANCE NOTICE An Increase In Nemo Corset Prices In Effect On and After Monday, July 2 the following Nemo mod- after July 2nd at higher prices: $3.50 Nemo Corsets will be advanced to $4.00 Nemo Corsets will be advanced to $6.00 Branford, agent from it vhether milk from a Holstein 4 seventh, the box shep w‘ the. coning department ninth, | N spooling room tenth. mofih of time allowed to sub- ‘I scribe is set as Thursday, June 14, belpg changed to allow more to sub- scribe. The thread company Is making a previously arralgned In court|fine showing, fully 50 per cent. of the employes subscribing. . The total subscribed in ‘Williman- tic s $105,000 with about $50,000 sub- seribed out of tow: MAY MORTALITY Total of 26 Deaths Recorded—Major- ity at Ages Over 50. During May, there were 26 deaths. Of this number, two were less than four vears old and five were between the ages of 50 to 60. The majority of deaths occurred at ages over 50 years. Following _is the list: # Arthur H. Judge, 56. pulmonary tu- berculosis; Emil Thibodeau, 3, bron- Johanna Pickett, 5§, pleuro Mary Brown, 63, angina pecteris: Maxime Lambert, 63, acute hritis; Orin_Griggs, 45, nephritis; len Bidwell Jennings, 172, _chronic nephritis; Helen Ershena, 3. acute gastritis; W. Robert Thomas, 25, frac- ture of ail ribs of right side, punc- turing lung, composition fracture of both arms, scalp svounds and numer- ous’ coutusions: John G. Hanson, & broncho pneumonin; Francis L. Pei Kins, 43, pulmonary tuberculosis: Han- nah Sullivan, 78, chronic nephritis; George Clark, 65, recurrent epithihoma groin: Donaid Cameron, 83, chronic nephritis: Emma LaRue. 52, acute os- teomyelitis of right tibia; Glover Gray, 62, pleuro pneumoni: Andrew J. Kimball, 77, angina pectoris: Thom- as J. Owens, 43, concussion of brain; Rose De Marco, 12, tuberculosis; Anna Galligan, 27, pyaemia; Arthur Clar 19, carbolie acid poisoning; John Go 55, pyvonephresis; Edith May Birbarie, 16, pulmonary phthisis; Tsaac Kesman, 17, uraemia. OBITUARY. Theodore Doucette, The death of Theodore Doucette, the seven months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Doucette, occurred at the home, 113 Main street, Friday evenins. Gerard Rocheau. The_death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Rocheau, Gerard Rochleau, occurred Saturday morning, death being due to infantile trouble. The funeral was held at 4 o'clock; burial taking place in St. Joseph's cemetery. 2 FIRE COMPANI:S DISPLEASED May Disband, as Resuit of Action of y. the present fire intend to ‘di The members of companies app.rently band as three of the four companies are califng for ail unpaid bills. It is not known what they intend to do, !but they will probably sell their room i furnishings, whih they have bought, {and divide the money amons the members. The rooms have been fu: {nished by the companies, the mone |being obtained from the receipts of carnivals and dances and from vol- untary deductions from their salaries. Although they have not taken an: ivote on whether to reenlist or not, it is known that the action of the cCity in regard to the paid department is not to their liking and that they will probably leave the fire houses on July 1 for good. Buy Fifty American Flags. The employes of the American Thread company in the finishing room will celebrate Flag Day by a big dis play of the Stars and Stripes. Re- cently, $120 was collected by untary chip in and fifty American Aags, three by five feet, were order- ed. The flags are expected today and on Flag Day will be displayed on the outside of the building which con- tains the finishing room. Booze Prices Boosted. The Willimantic Liquor Dealers’ As- sociation held a meeting Friday eve- ning, relative to mew prices on all li- quors. The new war tax on all al- coholic liquors makes some stand nec- essary as the liquors would be sold at a loss at the old prices. A sched- ule of prices was made and given to a committee to investigate. They will report at a meeting to be held some time soon. Scouts Busy. The. regular meeting of the Boy Scouts was called after the drill, Pr day evening. The scouts are doing much in the present food and war sit- vation. They have planted beans o posite Jordan's garage and will pay handbills to try to increase the sale of Liberty bonds in this city. Took Out First Papers. About a dozen aliens took out their first papers Saturday in the superior court room. TRACK TEAM LOSES High School Boys Outpointed by the Hartford High Athletes, The Windham High track team went to Hartford Saturdav and was defent- ed by the Hartford High school, 65 to 16. Following a list of the events and the resuits 100-yard dash—Hearst (H), Fox (H), Tucker (W). Time .10 2-5. Hurdle race—Whitney (H), Levy (H), Costello (W), Time 16 Half-mile—Bowen (W). Nichols (), Sumner (W). Time 2.12. Pole vault—Carter (H), McDonough (H), Slocum (H). Height 9-9. 220—Hearst (H), Gager (W), Tuck- er (W). Time 24. Running broad—Carter (H), Mc- Kneff (H). Taylor (H). Distancs 13- High junp—Whitney (H), (H), Taylor (H). 5 feet. Shot-put—Green (FD). Pickett (W), Costello (W). Distance 35-3. 440—Potter (H), Vernon (H), Row- ley (H). Time 53 3-5. | “Bowen's remarkable pickup in the one-half mile was the feature of the meet. Carter TAMPER WITH BOATS Three Boys Arrested Sunday, on Com- plaint of Raymond Bates. Upon complaint of Raymond Bates of this city, Raymond Vosel, Arthur Sweet and Omer Lavoie were arrest- ed Sunday, charsed with tamperinz with motor boats on the Willimantic river, and with taking brass furnish- ings 'off the boats. Many complaints have been received about tampering of this sort, and it- is thought that |'these boys were to blame. They will explain in court today (Monday). Spent Sunday Unprofitably. Thomas Mitchel was arrested on complaint of the proprietor of the Qorporation boarding house. He was maling a nuisance of himself there. ‘When fl’wgnlh:. took him, he was dead drunk. ederick Frieze was found intoxicated, hanging on to a fence on High strest. His clothes were badiy torn. | K. OF C. MEMORIAL Graves of 53 Departed Brothers Deo- orated Sunday Afternoon. The Knights of Columbus held their anpual Memorial Day exercises, Sun- day. The members assembled at their rooms in the Opera Housa hlack at 21 Platoon of Peclice, Headed by Act- ing Chief Killoury. Wheeler's American Band Delegation of Fourth Degree Members Past Grand Knights. ‘Willimantic Members. The marshal of the ' parade was Jeremiah Murphy. 3 in St. Joseph's cel out of ‘town places. During the march the band plaved patriotic and religious airs. "Mr. Reck of Manchester made an address at the cemetery. Mayor in Hartford. Mayor Dunn was visiting in Hart- ford Sunday evening. - JEWETT CITY Children of Congregational and Bap- tist Sundey Schools Participate in Special Programs—Death of Post- master Menry L. Gauthier of Glasgo —Funeral of M Melvine Menard. The Children's day concert at_ the Congregational_church was held Sun- day morning. The choir loft was dec- orated with large and smail flags and| bunting. Carnations and canary birds added to the effect of both color and tone. The subject of the exercises was The Quest of the Best. Earl S. ‘Hiscox read a poem about Sir Gala- had, explaining the subject. As Henry E. 'Paul, Jr, beat the drum, the younger members of the school march- od down the aisle, each carrying a flag, the “audienco rising as they entered: ‘The following Program Was announce ‘T. Robinson: Song, Th Quest of reading and prayer ®y Raise a ‘Song, school: Little Fairies, ten children; song, Hall the Day, school; recitation, Our Hish Calling, Mabel Kanahan, Grant and Barbara Whitford; sons, Wave, Ban- ner of the King, school; recitation, Thinking of the Harvest, Irene Stew. art: song, The Birdies' Song, Bilen Faust and Ruth Ballou; song, A Pil- grim Band, choir: recitation, “When June Days’ Call, Irene Stewart; exer- cise, Store Away the Sunshine, ten children; song, Like_the Knights of Old, with solo, by Sadle Thompeon, chorus by the school; offering recita- ns (a) Two Ways of Giving, Harold Faust, (b) Giving, Rebecca Hewit offering, Gwendolyn Alling, Ruth Bal lou, Roger Alling, Elien Faust, Chris- tine Marshall, ‘Alvia Eichelbers: sons, Praise for Summertime, school: reci- tation, Which Ope? Ellen Faust; duet, Over the 'Field of Daisies, Edward Faust and David Ballou; song, Under the Snow, kindergarten class; song, Teach Us, junior class. with solos by frene Stewart and eatrice Aley sonz, Trudt Him, school: reading, An- swered Questions, David Ballou; clos- ing song, Forward, Fver TForward, school: prayer and benediction. During the service Tunice Haskell Webster. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Webster, was chrisiened. Three children who have been christened and arrived at the age of seven received Pivles provided by the H. L. Reade fund and presented by the pastor Rev. Albert Donnell. The committee in charge was Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Mrs. ¥. D. Ballou and others. ‘were decorated Baptist Concert. The concert at the Baptist church was held on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The decorations were of flags, palms. dogwood Miossoms and white fleur de lis. Supt. A. M. Brown an- nounced the program, which was un- der the direction of Miss 1da I Fos- ter, Migs Alice A. Brown and Mrs. G. H. Prior. as follows: Gadrlands of Beauty Twining, choir; prayer by the pastor: song, Like the Tlowers, Morton Brown, Willlam Franklin, James Had- dad, Rose Crumd, Ruby Gray, Beatrice Catheart, Margaret ~ Jordan, Ellen Prior; recitation, Help Another to Win, Robert Scott: exercise, Thankful Hearts, Margaret _ Jordan, BEmma Dearnley, Beatrice Cathcart; recita- tion, Our Country's Flag, Marguerite Spidell; _ recitation, The Children's Crown, John Harris; The Song of a Father's Love, cholr; exercise, Living for the King, Willlam Franklin, Afiabel Williams, Nora Haddad, Nettie Had dad, James Haddad; recitation, Two Ways of Giving, Albert _Brewstc recitation, The World’s All Right, Ne tie Hadded; recitation, Scatter Flow- | ers. Albert Franklin; song, The Rose- buds, Kathleen Dearnley: recitation. Young Lives for Jesus, Enid Spide} exercise, The Rainy Day, Ruby Gra Elien Prior, Rose Crumb; recitations. I Would Be a Sunbeam, Ruth Cath- cart; T4 Made a Speech. Helen Had- ded; Keep the Faith, Morton Brown: | song, The Heavens Resound. choir: ad- | dress by the pastor on First Things | First. Dr. Frank White offered the closing prayer. OBITUARY. Henry L. Gauthier, Postmaster Henry L. Gauthler of Glasgo died Sunday morning after an iliness of a year. He was barn % years ago in Hartford, Me., the son of Mary Reed and Augustia Gauthier. For nine vears he has been one of the members of the firm of Kenyon & Gauthier of Glasgo. He was appointed postmaster at Glasgo Jan. 9, 1915. June 24, 1912, he married Laura Grennon. He s sur- vived by his wife and one son 10 months 01d. also a brother, James Gau- of Willimantic, and six_sisters Eccleston of Taftville, Mrs. A Barre of Griswoid and Mrs. Daniel Kenyon, Mrs. Peter S. Gautin and Mrs. Napoleon Dayon of Glasgo. FUNERAL. Miss Melvine Menard. The funeral services for Miss Dfel- vine Menard were held at St. Mary's church on Saturday morning, Rev. J, H. Seiferman officfating at the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. ' The bearers wers Alfred Greenwood, Fred Raille, Lionel Bou- cher and Endore LeClaire. The honor- ary pallbearers were four girls, Edna Grenier, Fdwardina Boucher, Josephine Raille and Florestine Richotte. The members of her room in the Sisters’ academy were present in a body. She was a member of the Children of Mary. There were beautiful flowers. Under- taker J. A. Hourigan was In charg® of the arrangements. In Hartford Para Aliss Ruth Stewart was in Hartford Saturday to attend the Commercial Travelers' parade and with her consins, Mr. and Mra. Louis T. Engler, of No: wich, participated in the parade. Birthday Celebration. Mrs. H. T. Willcox entertained a party of elght youns people Saturday for her daughter Dorothy on the lat- ter's birthday. Games and refrash- ments afforded much pleasure. Gifts were bestowed upon the yeuns lady. Mrs. Wilicox was assisted by Mias Ellern Willcox of Lisbon and Mrs. Young of Norwich. Guests of Mrs. Webster. Mrs. H. C. Webster and daughter Marjor!s have returned from a week’s visit with Mrs. ®ugh Anderson in Pawtucket. Mrs. Anderson is a guest at Mrs. Webster's, as are Russeli Web- ster of Willlmantic and Miss Mary I~wson. AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY Original Chicle g ., Gun DAMS THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS GUM This business man has just quit his desk to command a regiment and help America win the war. Almost all the big successful men who give com- mands in business or in the Army pre- fer Adams Pepsin, the Original Chicle Gum, to any other gum. It keeps their He digestions in trim. E Cooling Peppermint Flavor BALTIC Rainy Afternoon Compels Indoor Pro- cession for Corpus Christi—Funcral of Mrs. ‘Louis Boucher—Foresters Observe Memoria! Sunday. At St. Mary's church Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o’clock there was a large attendance at the services held in honor of the feast of Corpus Clristi. Preceding the procession of the dif- terent church socleties Rev. Thomas Lynch sang vespers. Following this ceremony i cross bearer took his place in the center aisle and was fol- lowed by 12 aitar boys, 20 flower girls, 70 members of the Children of Mary and 30 pupils of the parochial school. Next came Father Lynch carrying the blessead sacrament, under a canopy borne by J. H. Brown, Eugene Dion, P. J. Donnelly and Dr. Louis Bour- rett. The line turned at the church entrance and returned on the epistle side of the auditory and proceeded to the high aitar. The line then sepa- rated and the different societies re- turned to their respective pews in the main aisle. Owing to the rainy weather the parishoners did not visit high strung nerves steady and their the Academy grounds to recite pray- ers as in former years. FUNERAL Mrs. Louis Boucher. The funeral of Mrs. Louls Boucher took place from her home on Convent avenue Saturday morning-at 9 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's church was .sunz by Rev. J. V. E. Bellanger. The church was filled with friends and relatives. The music of the mass was by the full choir. At the offertory an Aye Marla was sung by Mrs. R. J. Jodoin. As the body as borne from the church, Nearer, My God, to Thee was played by Miss N._V. Milner. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers wera Treffle Guilott, ‘Remi Gauvin, Honora Brault of Balile, John Boucher, Isa- dore Boucher, John Bodoin of Taft- ville. Friends and. relatives were pre: ent from New Bedford, Central Falls, Hartford, Taftville anq Manville, R. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the arrangements. . Foresters’ Memarial. Sunday afterncon the officara of Court Sprague, No. 90, F. of A., deca- rated the graves of deceased brothers in the different cemeteries in Sprasue. Lets Out Jowett City. The game booked between the Bal- tic Speed Kings and a fast Jewett City team Sunday was calied off on account of rain. This will give the Jewett ‘City boys a chance to prac- tice. Gossip and Chat. Daniel Holmes who has been visit ing friends in Fall River, has return- ed. V. Quiteaux of Worcester Saturday visitor in town Eugene Gaucher spent Sunday with Putnam friends, Simon Holmes of Hartford town for a few days on business was in Miss Alice Bessett, who has heen spending several days with her grand- mother, Mrs. V. Bureau, has returned to Moosup. Girard Almquist was a Sunday visi- tor in Pontiac, R. T. Georze Reeves of Sprinzfleld, Mass., recently spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves of Main street. Miss Annie Dunn, G. N, :of New London. In stavinz for a faw Aave with her | Bea sister. end with fr | Stopped corge la | iterell s ne-dollar be Pilis wh could | nched ali"the ¢ eluzgish all the time: nervous to eight timés eact ney Pills cured m the kidneys so th - the bicod the uric & sons that cause rheumati ache, stiff joints and sore © & Garaod C