Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1918, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. ‘Willimantic Board Ohamber of Commerce Hall. Willimantic Women's mntic Home Guard, . St. Jean Baptiste Society. S M C A Chess and Checker Club at Association Rooms. ard of Norwich, who sald that she didn't think she was guilty, but later changed her plea to guilty. 'The court recessed for ten minutes while those who pleaded guilty paid the costs, as the cases were nolled upon payment Antonio Girasolo, through his law- ver, P. J. Dannahey, entered a plea of guilty to charges of breach of the peace and carrying a concealed wea- Officer McClean said that he Girasolo for breach of the peace and had to put the twirst- In front of the Ford ga- rage Girasolo drew a razor, but some zirls warned the officer and Girasolo threw the razor in the gutter. argument for the defense was that Girasolo did not know ‘what happened Sunday as he had been drinking. He fined 85 for breach of the peace carrying concealed wea- mounting to $29.10, which W TWENTY-SEVEN DRIVERS PAY COSTS IN CITY COURT Following Sunday Arrests—Cases Seven Others Continued — Norwich Woman Thinks She Obeyed Law. had 'arrested Twenty-seven autoist fhe police court Monday morning as a department’s round-up of drivers whe do not sound a warning when appro in complianc paid costs in Benjamin Bycel violating the city pleaded guilty ordinances by park- ing his auto on Bank street more than As the ordinancé went recently, 2 fine of $2 uspended, and the costs of the amounting to $5.60 were paid. Barr pleaded theft of four bottles of whiskey, val- The theft occurred at the depot platform. He was fined $7 and amounting to $14.20 which he taken. Bxtra chairs were placed lery was cr cases to be heard. The automobilt: All present pleaded the exception of Mrs. Lou Eczema Wash Atouchof D. B. D. to any Eczema sore iom and you'll be adie to sleep ence more. There were forty | jib ToErer s Uniformed Men Fined. two sailors from New London pleaded guilty to intoxication. The soldier was fined $1 amounting to $7.60, and arrangements were made to pay disturbance, triel bettle today. 35, 60c and $1.00. Your moner back if the first bottle docs mot redieve ron were fined $3 osts, amounting to $9.60 in each and arrangements e to pay the fines. Case Continued a Month. es Cahill, of Hartford. pleaded to speeding in the city limits, t$ought that he was not going 43 As he has run a jit- ity to Hartford | ear and never caused ouble and_he explained that if sent to Hartford and had his license taken away from him, it w was allowed to change plea to not guilty, and the case s continued_one month, to see how around here. use some of llected from autoi police court, Monday® morning, to erect | limits on the four cn JAY M. SHEPARD milés an_hour. Bt 'more & Shepard ctor & Embalmer |: 60-62 Nerth St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Funera Dire ERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men Livery connection FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. 1 roads into this 2 that prosecution re to give a warning while ichimg street corners in the city Most of the cases before the court Monday were out-of- town drivers who were not the enforcement of the law. The disposition of the automobile cases follows: Case nolied upoi payment of c amounting to $6.60: John B. B: Madden, Dan- Shetucket Street | DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantio Hours—9 & m to £ 3. and for speeding. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- Thompsonville; < Brown, New London; Sampson, Providence; Leon- ard Howard. New London: Ralph Mil- James Porteous, Hart- 86 Union St, {Lady Assistant) Willimantic; Alfred Grenier, Hartford; Frank Gaudreau, Taftville John D. Lee, Norwich; Harvey D. Sturvenant, New Bedford, Mass.; W. O. Powell Meriden; _Patrick J. Bottersby, N wich: David Wood, Bridgeport; Chas, A Nash, Springfield; A. H. Disco, Norwich; Robert Clougher, Hartford. Continued until Tuesday morning, May 7: W. E. Kennedy, Waterbu Walter T. Murpby, New London: A. A. Case, Hartford; Edward J. Dres- cher, Baltic; Gus Kelleys, New Lon- don;’ Harvey Hastz, New London. Roberts Cashed Bogus Check. . Frank W. Roberts, who will appear in_a Norwich court on the charge of patsing bogus checks, cashed one for $2 at the local Y. M. C. A. Hot Weather Monday. Monday was the first day the heat was so infense that it uncom- fortable to walk on the sunny side of the streets. About auarter to four in the afternoon the sky was clouded over and at 5 o'clock there were sev- eral loud claps of thunder. OBITUARY Edward H. Brown. Edward H. Brown, who died in Prov- idence Sunday of heart disease, was a’ native of Westford, this state, and well known in this city FUNERAL George Lyman Marsh. The funeral of George Lyman Marsh was held at the home of his parents in \Eagleville, Monday after- noon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Clipe officiat- ing. The bearers were Georse O. Adams, Richard Hamer, Peter C Morse, and F. L. Richardson. Inter- ment was in Storrs cemetery in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shep~ ard. UNIFORMED MEN ARRESTED Three Locked Up For Sunday Intoxi- cation—Townspeople Warned Notto Sell to Such Men, Willimantic faces a clean-up by federal officers such as Norwich and New London’ have possed throngh, a the result of soldiers and eailors from those cities coming to this city in lirge numbers Sundays. uniforth who were under the influ- ence of liquor and they were locked lup. The men said they bought the booze before they arrived in Willi- mantic, which may true. Any person who s in uniform faces a serious cha the ¢ s _in the federal courts Hartford have shown. Chief of Po- lice Killourey issued a warning Mc day for people selling by formed men to' stop. City Pay Roll. The city pay rool for the week.end- [ SPre: follows: Street de- | ing May 4 was partment, $349.67; fire department $101.64: police department, $175.99; water department, $149.33; watering streets, $21: maintaining sewers, $41. s, |08, total $837.71 "No Golden Mean. If the newspapers denounce the a craft delays, they encourage the Ger- mans, and if they don’t denounce them and the delays keep on, _they also encourage the Germans—New- ark Advocate. A wireless station, has been opened in Peru that can communicate with all parts of South America and even | mentea with hot has received signals from the United [every thirtieth row crates | were stuffed in. Stat NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MAY 3 Splendid Wo vk~ Done by Woman's Committee in Getting Bond Sub- scriptions—Funeral of Mrs, Lydia Barber—May Basket Surprise Party The woman's committee in the third loan campaign secured | subscriptions amounting Mrs. T, A. Rioux did unusually good subscriptions amounting to $3350. Mrs. Lydia Barber. church Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, in charge of the services, being prayer and short eulogy Rev, J. W. Payne. and’ Mrs. George Sparl Ages and He's Tenderly Cailing, They > accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Gil- Burial was in Wood River cem- The bearers were Deacon J. E. Phillids, Deacon D, L. Phillips, 'James B. Paimer E Funeral Director E. E. Gil- bert was In charge of the Mrs. G. H. Prior sang.Rock of etery, Hope Valle Mrs. Robinson’s Mother Il Robinson is in Milo, Me,, by the serious illness of other, who went from Kendus- . her home, to visit friends, and s taken ill there. . Lydia -A. H. Tift of Stoughton was in town Monday. May Basket Party. Fourteen friends of Symington hung him a large May bas- jello and fruit were served present were: Flora B. Little- Ruth Rathbun, Bessie Schnif Helena Magel; Dora Gittleman, Loretta Symington, Napoleon, Liber- Henry Webstér. Les- aymond Symington. ge Clarke of Jamestown is guest of her sister, Mrs. ‘EOROUGH'S BIG PARADE Sunday there were several men in‘ HELD MONDAY EVETNING To Celebrate Triumphal Success in Bond Subscriptions — Honor With Star Raised. or may mnot be| = ils to a man | headed by Deputy the streets of lock Monday evenin| Jobn carrying the fla ving it by the e 00l children, fcllowed by automobiles clerzy, the committee and officials of the “borough berty loan honor flag with from the verand of the Rioux block by Rev. {ferman and Hon. quare was crowded. mittee in charge was Jacob Wechsler | and H. C. Webster. BALTIC. Special Town Mesting Vofes Extra Money for Roads—Local Guests at Plainfield Birthday Party. A special town meeting held in the town hall Friday evening was largely attended.. John C. Donovan was chair- man ang Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote was clerk. - The object of this meeting was to determine if the taxpayers and the voters would vote to appropriate an additional $1,000 to carry on the necessary repairs to the roads. A for- mer town ‘meeting expended $1,800, of the town funds. 3 Selectman Jodoin .said Monday that this amount would not meet the pay- ments of the -bills and, the special meeting was called to ascertain if the voters ang taxpayers were satisfed to vote /an_additional §1,000 to continue the fepairs. They voted by acclamation to add the needed amount. Gangs of men are working in dif- ferent sections and have made a good showing this year. Some of the places were so badly gutted that extra help had to be put on this year. At Birthday Party, Miss Dorothy Wood, Miss Ada Ash- worth, Mi Edith Ellison, Helen Er n, Nellle Bailey, Katheryn Johnson motored to Plainfield Satur- day to attend a party given by Mr John Kay in honor of her daughtér Ethel's 15th birthday. The little hos was presented a book of war sav- stamps by the guests. Mr. and . Kay for a number of years were residen were chaperoned by Miss Wood. Returns to Duty. Deputy Sheriff John J. McGuire is in on duty after undergoing an operation in a private hospital in New York city. A specialist performed the operation. Short Paragraphs. Robert Hines, Arthur Almquist and Albert Taylor, United States nav stationed at the state pier, New Lol don, spent week end homes in this village. _of Taftville has resign- entered the employ of Arthur Roy, a former employer. Miss Mae Dowd of Holyoke, Mass., . Toretta T. Day. sisters, the Day and of Bridge- Sunday S Misses_ Dowd, <athers port went to Westerly to visit friends and re William Me arrett and Lawrence have returned home aft to Hartford, Springf Derocher a motor trip d, Boston and hryn Lavery of Bridgeport spending two weeks with Mrs. John O'Leary street. x of Washington, D. ltic for a few days.on C. is busine MONTVILLE in town. - ¢ tor in town. with his sister, Mrs. man. But the man who refuses to 'work when offered a job is generally ready to work a friend, of Baltic, Guests present from ‘this_town are members of the Baltic M. E. church. The young ladies furloughs at their s at Taftville and has rge Bell, Charles ph Hickey of the U. S. S. San spent the week end with of Fort Wright ppell has purchased © Manchester has, returned to Chicago after spending a few days . Everett Chap- SOUTH COVENTRY _| Crysta: Wedding Celebrated — New Methodist Pastor Préaches — Town Gives Three More Boys to Uncle Sam. Jerry Young of Camp Devens was at his home over Sunday. Misses Hattle Hasse and Augusta Burknap spept the week end with Hartford friends. Miss Charlotte Albertine of Nor- wich spent the week end with her sis- ter, Mrs. S A. Tisdale. Sewihg Bee. Mrs. Frank Boynton entertained a Thimble club at her home, May 1. New Pastor Heard. Rev. C. H. Smith, the new pastor for the M. E. church preached a very interesting sermon Sundey, Apkil 28, taking for his topic Exodus, 3rd and 4th chapter. The services were the same hour May 5th, preaching ser- vices at 2.45 o'clock, Three Young Patriots Leave. Three more boys who enlisted some time ago in the navy left Monday, April 29, for New York, Hobart Bee- be, Peter Pedro and John Candc. Clarence Maynard left Monday for Camp Devens. Crystal Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard cele- brated their fifteenth wedding anni- versary by giving a social and dance at the town hajl Thursday evening, A cash gift was presented Mr. and Mrs. Maynard By their friends, Mr. May- nard has charge of the paper mill at the lower village owned by the Kingsbury Box Printing company. Willimantic Saturday night to a pa- Donald Phillips is visiting his grand- mother, Mrs. Garcilla Phillips. Charles G. Burnham Dies in Michigan | —Was Native of Hebron and Civil received word on s G. Burnham, at his home in Merrill, Micl going to Michizan where he has since re- sided. Two yea and his wife v and Willimantic. rs ago Mr. Burnham ed friends in Hebron Union Service. A reunion service of the Hebron and Gilead C. E. S. was held in Gilead on 2ave a stereopticon lecture. There will be special mus: Congregational church Sunds ing. A violinist from New Haven will | meet t in the music. Wedn Miss Mary. Lord taught in the Gram-| M sence of the teacher, Rev. Mr. Raose- velt Amoag ‘Willimantic visitors Friday were Randall Tennant, Mrs. J. B, Ten- nant, Mrs Susan Miner; and ) Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. . W. O. Seyms. . Lord, Mr. and Paine and little son, Mr. and Mr: Hartford w L. A. S, Meeting. es in the Werld and give em MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. - ~ Wild’s Linoleum MAKES THE BEST FLO! for many years the only Linoleum made in this country was -~WILD’S, and in - quality, “artistic patterns and durability it casily stands first today. CLEAN AND SANITARY The Home Guards all went down to|l A clean home is a sanitary home, and the cleamest, most rade. sanitary and germ dispelling floor covering js WILD’S Genuine Cork and Linseed Oil Linoleum. : — able patterns for bedrooms as well as bath rooms, Kitch- RON ens, dining rooms, etc. WILD’S INLAID LINOLEUM War Veteran. Wild’s Inlaid Linoleum is a true, straight line “inlaid.” B K Basetibn o is noiseless, elastic, more sanitary, -easily cleaned, and of the death of his brother, || never needs refinishing. As the Linoleum is inlaid and ugh to the back, the patterns will remain We have suit- i th 1 thro 1 . Mr. Burnham was an a the colors go Uve of Hebron, enlisted in the U. .} intact for years. We recommend WILD’S LINOLEUM oon after the close of the war |} because it possesses the quality that endures. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Sunday evening. ReV. Mr. EdWATdS | pom—e—seeese convalescin. eline Sutton is at her hame at the [ Howard Hart, Thursday afternoon. morn-| The m| ntral Village. n family have moved to the Sherman farm. 8. Lamond on, Thursday. Death of Former Resident. of Mrs. Lydia A. were very SOITy Mr. and Mrs. 3 Eleanot Lord was home from | mar School Tuesday during the ab-|Ellington for the week end. USQUEPAUGH Miner and daughter. Miss | Friends Learn of Death of Mrs. Lydia A. Austin, at Willimantic. a caller at The’ friends n of Willimantic, who has been ngston, has returned to of East| Mrs. E. L. Hartford. were guests at E. G. Lord’s | working at Ki Saturday. her-home here. James Martin of East| Mrs. Fannie Bicknell, spent a couple | at G. A. Little’s for the [of days last wee week end. at West Kingston. 3 Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings was a| Mrs. E. E. Kenyon spent Wednes- Willimantic vistor Saturday. day with Prov Mrs. weré callers at_ Kingston, The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs.! Mrs. Gideon Palmer who has been and has relatives here. Her Melissa D. Palmer has with Mrs. Randall, inventor has patented oted footpieces that send a wearer along over snow or ice as he his _toes down and _children,