Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1919, Page 2

antic Office, Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. 2Windham Bncampment, No. 10, L O. ¥., meets in Odd Fellows' hall. United Order Golden Cro fantic Commandery, No. Willi- 6 meet- Wertcan Benent soclety, Williman- s'l‘odge, No. 120, meets at 792 Main . SLoyal Order of Moose meets e Home on Pleasant street. he of Joseph Peck vs. e Hurteau-Bosse Co. Inc, occu- d the whole day in the superior rt in_ this city, Thursday, ne of Norwich, presiding. The se from a collision of autom: t September, the accident happen- on Main street near the entrance @ the alley just west of the store the defendant. Many witnesses were called by both sides. S. B. Har- ey was counsel for the defendant @mpany and the plantiff was repre- ted by F. H. Foss. The taking of timony was concluded at four o'- 8ock in the afternoon at which time short recess was taken Pierre J. ramee cted nterpreter du je testimony of Joseph Vertefauille e driver of the truck belonging to the fendant company at e time of the gbcident. Other witn during the fial were Robert E. Mitchell, c @pgineer, Lieu Allan McArthur, of #lice for. Ducharme. Joh fn, Albert King, Clement Hurteau and Joseph Bosse. Brief arguments Were made by Attorneys Foss and Barvey, the former opening and clos g for the plaintiff. In rendering his n, Judge Greene s: that mony as a pre nee of vor of th thout in civil ea @nsidering ¢ law and £ A tennis team formed at Windham 3 Euceeeding Elmore & Funeral Director & Embalmer @-62 North St., Willimantic 34y Assistan: Shepara Tel eonnection : KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM 3 BALMERS & union st Willimantie, Conn. 2 Phone 25 tLady Assistant) Judge from ed to own the animal, Started on the|Ge nine mile journey. An effort was made| of to lead the cow with a rope, but the! ad cow would not lead at all gund finally| cit succeeded \in breaking away and re-|N. turned to tho barn of the constable.| After securing a much heavier rope a| second effort was made to lead the imal, but shé refused to be led and a: a final resort the cow was tied se- curely to the rear of the automobile’ and a new start was made. In the|he meantime the shades of night had| g been falling fast, as had the rain,| which Dby this time was coming down | in sheets and after proceeding a| co, short distance, the rope broke and the/ cow was_free to roam once mole | wheh she proceeded to d a plece of woods filled with heavy, wet underbrush in which to do the roam- ing. Just at_this point in the road| there was at least six inches or more of standing water into which the of- ficers waded in making the search for the cow. To further help the situa- tion, it was discovered that the party had taken the wrong road and for the time being were lost as to their bear- ings. After spending over an hour in an effort to locate the| th cow, the offic of ed and & new and suce a made. By this time the entire party| in was soaked to the skin, but all were| ta good natured and pleased over having made a new start. At this time it was about ten p. m. and one of the of. ficers began to think about a somptuou dinner for which n engage- ment in Willimantic ht p. m. that evening, gement obvious reas obliged to gan-| & cei. Afier a eful trip over! ed seven miles of roads covered in mud and water, the party react destina and landed the cow in the an who claimed its own ership. From that point the opened up and kept in high speed all{ the way to this the officers arriv- | ng here about one a. m. The stor: usual 1 out and for a few day the men were subject Dol Co., the Foster Stewart Company and ;g the Quidnick-Windham Company will gather at the Y. M. C. A. this (Wed- nesday) evening for a good time to be given them under the auspices of the industrial department of the “Y.” A fine programme of entertainment has been arranged and those attend- ing will complete in the usual games held at previous Industrial Night en- tertainments. A tug of war and bowling matches between teams rep- resenting the different industries will feature the evening's programme. The death of Mrs. Bridget Norton Shea occurred at the home of her ther, Mrs. Mary Norton, No. 30 alley street after a long iliness. She was the mother of Private James .J. hea of Company L, 102nd Infantry, who was Killed i naction in Frante, on July 20th, last vear. She was the Qaughter of Michael and Mary Me- Carthy Norton and had resided i thi city practically all her life. She is urvived by a number of relativ hich include besides her mothy daughters, a brother and fi sisters Two prominent business men of Wil- | timantic, who are also officers of the law, had some experience one after- n and evening of last week when v left this city in an automobile the purpose of replevening a @ark, d cow, which was in the custody a constable near Exeter in the town of Lebanon. It was one of those \fternoons when heavy showers were ng with stent regularity, ma suntry roads in that section streich of m mud, he two men had to travel reaching the farm wher seing kept, 2 delay of an hour was n touch withi ho had originally attach- o likewise spent anoth hour in finding the cow down in the The under at- to | te H | co fof | Ju to] | Ca fe: ¥ da th the connection with ternoor evening w nd mus th “Won't You Wait 'Til the Cow: Come Home.” Up to Tuesday night umber of in the cit report e hl And right : ar alvation A it_is impossible er_the quota of Windh: the mount_col- | g S0 determine ‘whetr for the town of ached. Ome of rge of th sday night 2 raised with ci Notwithstanding th |little more ($300) is needed | the quota, the drive will be continued t up to Thursday might, so that any who have not subscribed will] Ve the onportu to do The | | Salvation Army lassies. as ever ‘| | knows, did a wonderful worl France, and the oppor vight liere to show a WO by not oni but m: to fw 659 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE Telephone 705-3 at st DERTAKNGL died Telephone 705-2 unio ving wirch tomerrow Thursday Ascern being The whist given in Odd Fellows’ Jesday mer hall Vi hand. 1ved Di i ! i ! i Marietta Rice. city for the § X she ville Y, | Alle { Was a direct descend | i n and for the the 27th day of Willimman Wind Safe Trade Mark Coolmor Porch Shades will 4 x 7—6 feet..... $3.00 6 x 7—56 feet..... $5.50 7 x 7—6 feet...... $7.00 MURRAY’S BGSTON STORE SELF HANGING PORCH SHADES Made Undey Patent License FIX UP YOUR PORCH FOR MEMORIAL DAY and comfortable and besides will beautify your home. They come in green and tan, in the following sizes: THE H. C. MURRAY CO. tic, Conn. NOTIC ceased P. 0. Box , within the ti and foregoin MA limited in | order | COURT 01 orwich, w | said Court, ana ing for an order to| |sell certain real estate helo: to| |said estate, fully descrined 1 » plication, dnd that some er | than the’ Executrices he authorized and | empowered to make such to the end that the E become | purchasers, they or e | Whereupon, Ordere application be heard and d the Probate Court Room Norwich, in said iday of May, A |the forenoon { pendency of {said hearing t {publication ot newspaper having a cir | Bistrrer ac ieack ¢ |the date of said hearing, turn be made to the Court NELSON J. AYLING The above and forezoing copy of record. Alttest: HELEN M, may23d AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwich, of Norwi A. D. 191 | Present —NBLSON Tstate of Charles Norwich, in_said Distri rtride Hakes Gale J peared in Cou | petition praying, for {In set forth, that an in 0 Be the last will z sald deceased be lement reon, be gl iis order i | DRE: | Conn. filed help make your Porch cool ate. hereupon, It Ts Ordered, petition be heard and { the Probate Court R { Norwiei, in sdid Distri {day of May, A. D. 1919 4 n60m, al of sa 8 x 7—6 feet..... $7.25 9 x 7—6 feet..... $9.00 10 x 7—6 feect. .. $10.00 1 some tion In 8 tiree days prior to| and that re-| | The mbove copy of record. | Attest; HEL a2t the assistance of the man who claim-|len. Three cases were disposed of in the! | intoxication. cos picking out| but denied the former. | and cos dered the accs 1pon for| An appeal Mrs. Rice was the mother of orge Rappeley. who died a number| years ago. She is ved by an opted son, s L. Salkins of this vy and two brothers, Jacob of Gilbo Y. and Almerin of Catskill, N. Y: Wauregan, Wallace 1. Woodin, secretary of tI ate Sunday $School union, Ve interesting address in the day evening., The chapel was well fi cd. The mesting n charge of C. Lathrop. Music was furpished the C. B. orchest iolins, Miss Ju iuild, Fden Cook, Everett Beckwit mandolin, Keeney \Lathrop; Miss Arnold. lice_court Tuesday morning by | dge Foss: Charles Hemault of Hol. ko pleaded guilty to the charge of | He was fined 51 anl} ts, amounting in all to $7.00 which | paid. Henault was dressed in a Mier's uniform and told the came to. this nk Parent appeared before v urt to answer (o the charges ot Peace. cial interest for Windham people, the chief surgeon, Frederick Assers is son-in-law of Admiral sesson has eight surgeons under charge. and is well known here. One of seamen is E. H. Hiscox, J vett Cit; ication and Lreach of the e pleaded guilty to the latter Parent tro s arrested up 13 igene Bacon, wh in court against him. T stimony was _corroborade Cloutier, who was witia B n during the trouble. The charge intoxication was finally nolled by 1dge Foss but Parent was fined § on_the charge of breach of Parent settled for'a total The continued case agai Coffey, charged with violat raffic_laws of the city was Officer Paulhus, who or- r in_ court, 1d of the argument he had with offey over passing a silent police: n e aLter wnich Cof-|ing by Rev. C. Harley Smith imposed & fne of $2 and eaps | Methodist parsonage in Willimanf ‘ £ | They were unattended. to the perior c« y e DR ation meeting of Up to Sunda: throp and her derson, | Mrs Cook, had tion Army fund, with the money fr the school children till to be added that sum. On Saturday 17 doughnuts were sold, bringing $16. There will be the celebration of h communion at St day morni Mr night Mrs. H. C. L helpers, Elizabeth John_Potter nt of I ed r's by | ormid: o © peace $9.50. x g the ken up g at 8 o'crock. and Mrs. Harry Woodworth ta Myers were m v told he. 4 ni by Carl Josephson. The topic be Reverence and Public Worship. ken and number of members were the annual meeting of the . held Tue: i SOUTH KILLINGLY sociation rooms. Jor- n presided. The report of| Mrs. G. W. Barlow entertained Mr. e president and treasurer were read, fand Mrs. Everett Salisbury, Miss Sal- hing upon the statis- ities during the year of depar Mem- isbury ad a freiend all from Moos one day recen 4 Funeral services for Darius And, son were held Martin last week e forme s Tue: strial department. ay afterno lors and industrial depariment. | Burial was in the Slater cemetery in 1 k g g the eastern part of the town. OWea, Ihil s vash AmOnnEia R Edmnd Gendreau entertained his e LAy bepn Rl aunt from Fall River, Friday. S i b R I RE he Addie Holland of Putnam spent usual election of fir Wednesday at The Oaks.” ;Tor a.term of three yeun Byron Place and family of Foster a g tena oL two Ry oat) ‘were callers on friends here Satur- nd resulted as follows day. Henry Leonard and family of Valley Hil arane Deshefy spent Thursday Norwich, Mr. and Mrs ed Mr. and M achoster, N. H. J. Crowley of Valley al Phillips_ent . Merw Kent and Mr. and M Falls, of between teams made up from d_the directors. A very t evening WINDHAM i} day. Memorial services were held in B church Sunda The K. O. A. are to give a ok liams conducted the service. Mrs, W Relsey of Boston Is - Pike's Sunday and attended wn for few the exercises at the church. ; Miss Julia Hartfora] Mrs. Herbert Drew of Providence, 7 3 e called on M Albert Grover, Sunday. e Eatng: hool Friday afternoon. The teacher i ot : it and pupils were in Daniclson to at- %“‘“ Sr Mizees (Chnrlotie T athron fiend the musical entertainment given p and Polly Rixhy, also by the pupils of Killingly schools. e —— well. Ralph Eaton, Keene e Tz Giroaun GOURRIT: and Eden Cook. GOSHEN NEWW' r and family of New NEW 2 ey ey ot e Dorothy MeCall, a student A1 b months old | Bacon Academy, received a very hand- hosts - 3500 hein warded to|Some May basket from her schaol- Dosk 3> ftor 1 ory loan | mates from Colchester, and West- ) e bition in Johnson & chester, at her home at Mount View ’ and later will he added! farm. Later in the evéning she rec the coliection of relies in libra- inother very pretty May basket + party of Goshen friends Friday led the an- E. P. Brown atjp T. V. id ecting of the W. ¢ anielson Thursday evening. Miss Mildred Williamson and pupils g, Twelfth entertainment School distriet ar at the sch the ve an m recently enter- and his family from OF Detroit Vapor 0il Stoves Will Be Given Today—Wednesday Mr. W. A. Ford, an Oil Stove Expert from the factory, will be in our Kitchenware Department today—Wednesday—for one day only to show the many advantages a Detroit Vapor Stove has over ordinary oil stoves. Winter or Summer, Spring o Fall, a Detroit Vapor Stove gives the same perfect cooking and baking as a modern city gas range. There are no wicks or wick substitutes in a Detroit Vapor Stove, yet it gives a clean, blue flame, same as city gas, at one-third the expense. During the day Mr. Ford will give lectures and hold special cooking and baking tests. So don’t miss this demonstration—come and see this won- derful oil stove. And please note—this demon- stration’ is for one day only — today — in our Kitchenware Department. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. pianist, The troopship Leviathan has a spe- Swift, a native of Windham. Dr. As- Mrs, Asserson was Miss Polly | the younger son of Mrs. | Jessie Swift Hiscox, a native of Wind- {ham and a frequent visitor in town. An- and Eden llected $73 for the Salva- dozen Paul's church €un- Westport spent Sunday at H. C. La- throp’s. Albert C. Beckwith and Miss Ann cd Monday mo at the home of Jason ere visitors at G. R. Barlow’s, Sun- afternoon. Rev. Walter There was no._ session of the local use for the benefit of the Red Cross. he 11- H I lia as on, his the Jr., a- for children. Fletcher's Castoria ment. We just want to om to ver oly ot et- rn- the tie, (el ing. up, er- on. in er- of irs. the hel h‘m’pflmfl and Feverishness Loss oF SLEEP to 001 M town, Conn. home over the week end. their son, Rowla: Guard service, leave of absence. who is in the Coa. home on a 20-ho day received a beautiful gold pocket kni from his son, Rowland. Our Unfinished Tas| ject of the pastor, Rev. Williams, at the Sunday morning s vice. The thought of Memorial Day deavor societ] Liberty itch: invited to a union meeting to be hel with socie Hill, Franklin, Bozrah, on Sunday evening, Rev. John Knott, Rev. bell, Rev. Mr. Hanna, Rev. B. Hetherington, are expected to be pre: ent and speak. From 7 1 will be enjoyed as = social hour, t meeting beginning at 8 o'clock. subject w! Reveren June and Public Worship. T. Abel. of Bozrah wete W ous,in their a One w: merry whis | over near the Franklin ar. was hea) ne, SOUTH GRISWOLD Dr. Crandall J. North and daug] ter were called Saturday to Long I land by the illness of relatives. Rev. E. M. Anthony, Mrs. A. H. A thony, A. C. Rurdick and daughtey and Leland Green of Jewett ( calling on friends here Sunday, The greatest objection mornings is that the to summ get up earl. Physicians Recommend Castoria YOU know - the, real human doctors right around in your neighborhood: the: dootors made of flesh and blood just like you: the doctors with souls and hearts: those men who are responding to your call in the dead of night as readily as in the broad daylight; they are ready to tell you the good that Fletcher's Castoria. has done, is doing and will do, from their experience and their Mineral, NoT NARCOTI®Y : o G SOELPTR Remedy®t § just as essential for the baby. aod § ¢he resiting erefrom-iniafateT: 3 J. A. Randall is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willis O. Fuller in George- Arthur W. Lathrop of Hartford was Saturday. May 24th, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kenyon were given a surprise when aturday was A. B. Kenyon's birth- 25 8 reminder of the evemt hei ‘was the sub- Thomas A. as along the line The Christian En- of the Lebanon Con- gregational, the Lebanon Baptist, the and lle Baptist churches have been the Goshen Christian Endeavor Hollis Camp- 1 §.0'clock The i be Our Relation to God, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Abel apd son, s heard May love is nothing new. We are not asking you to try an!ifierl- impress upon you the importance of buying Fletcher's. Your physician will tell you this, as he knows there are a number of imitations on the market, and he is pariicularly interested in the welfare of your baby.’ Chiide For Do the People Know? Do you know why you are asked to call for Fletcher’s Castoria when you want achild’s remedy: why you must insist on Fiotcher’s? For years we have been expisining how the pobularity of tcher’s Castoria has breught out innametable imitations, sube stitutes and counterfeits. To protect the babies: to shield the homes and in defemse of generations. to come we appeal to the better judgment of parents to insist on havirg Fletcher’s Castoria when in need of a child's med- icine. And remember above all things that a child’s medicine is made for chiléren—a medicine prepared for grown-ups is not inter- changeable. A baby’s food for a baby. And a baby’s medicine ts The Castoria Recipe (it’s on every wrapper) has been prepared by sawe hands in the same manner for so many years that the signa« ture of Chas. H. Fletcher and perfection in the product are synonymous. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTONA GeENUINE CASTORIA Awars Bears the Signature of oS 4 THE OENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK st ur fe - Childhood craves sweets. The pleasant sweetness:of Grape-Nuts veloped by the long 1d 1. D. he | of wheat and malted barley. Never disturbs digestion Children love Grape-Nuts a h- n- rs er y. Of That this sale at these unspeakable low prices. These low prices will hold last. This Neolin is flexibl for Sole Leather. It will We are equipped with the Shoe Repairing. SUNLIGHT BUILDING Introduction Sale By special arrangement with a large distributer of Neolin gave us the opportunity to run Neolin Sewed Soles. . .. $1.00 | Neolin Full Botioms ... 3175 Goldblatt’s Shoe Store Wonderful Leather Substitu NEOLIN good as long as that special lot, g e, durable and will outwear anyihing ¢ ran! ted for introduction, will ¢ haz ever he:n mads cut your footwear hill to half, and will make walking easy. necessary machinery o turn cut perfect work in il Lacs of Telephens 714-4 44 FRANKLIN STREET