Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantie Of« ‘lnll‘h\'r. 23 Chureh St T Mfl. Wileox What Fair e.l‘\le No. 1, B PO K, ‘Eroun Wiltiam 8Smith, died at 3 Zbout 630" Thuratiay svtning 0 Tesult of a fractured skull Sus! When he Was thrown from the of the Providence most in tront of his home. tior of 20 Mansfield avenue was driv- E, at Pleasant street Joseph's _ he Milk or. 38, (ua.un-u flu- o oupital hn-l the fi" be (. l. A Calven (D) 'l All.llll P‘l‘l‘n The . tollowing - (A). ing the truck when the accident oc- |byes and will ‘go ‘ourred. _Accord| Smith were mfl‘ and bhe was to his story he and the somu-fimals: not & much attention to the road. He n,\:rd bt that him i the opposite t there was a car directiof r to the right side of the and then he neard Smith yell out.” ollection. After that he has no clear pol o saw Smith lie down on|full game. rec- the ground and saw some blood on his|the winner smrt.r;h-n he went to call Mrs. Smith | bronze medal for the runner-up. and to telephone hi: as removed to the hospital and died|ed. No about half an hour after the accident seithout reecvering consciousness. The | venience of ‘the .contest: truck had a wooden roof employer. over consolation prln will be mward- staied Dl set. this being Jeft the| The three New Mll\ h‘i ‘who held street. driver's seat and this was smashed|up Keli The windshield down. and the right froi was nt tain broken | Wednesday afternoon weve pregented was |in the police court Thursday moFning,, dented. Smith was thrown out under|tlhe charge against them being cnn(- the trée which the truck sid but the truck.was not stopped until it reached a point some 35 feet further on. Fortier was held by the police on a charge of reckless driving but when Smith died this was changed to man- CASTORIA by 00 on RGcOURL OF thelr youth highway robbery the gang. Fred Swan, was given the same penally but was held pending word from his father in settiement. wae notified by the other two men be- they came here but said he did not wish to come on in his son's be- half. According to him this is not b , For Infants and Children any means the first escapade of t4 In Use For Over 30 Years |Svap, The bovs used partiof the Many styles and sizes and all of the ‘dependable kind. Let us show you. Refrigerator Time at The J. . Lincoln Co. The J.€. Lincoin Co. Undertaking 705- Tel. lar which they secured from Haddad to telegraph to their fathers and tell them that they were well. Hornberger, 20, of 36 Park] sStreet, » former ' , was in the po- lice court Thursiay morning® charged| with. theft of an automobile. His case went over until this morning to allow %im to procure witnesses in order that * may present an alibi. The auto- ol'ile in question belonged te Arthur |3 Meintvre of Mansfield who came to mantic with his father Wednes: a evening to go to a movie show, parking their car in the rear of Hooksr iJouse. When thev went to {1ook for it it had disappeared. They {notifies the police but also kept a ateh out fQr the car. About 11.30 the | car was driven into the alley at a high ratc of speed and the occupant jump- {ed ovt -~He evaded- youmg Mcintyre who gave chase. Hornberger was ar- rested about midnight and was iden- tified by the Meclityres as the man who ha¢ leaped from the car. Horn- berger gave a long account of his wandering Wednesday night. were fixed at fifty d in order |thot he may preduce -witnesses this morning. He declined counsel, sayil that ds he was innocent he did not re quire an attorney. DF. Hobart Eghert, formerly of this city, died early Wednesday at Li Peru, ac-ording to word received Wednesday from an agent of the con. employed. Dealh was due {o dysen- tery and blood polsoning. located here about ten vears ago and built up a practice in diseasés of the eye, ear. mose and throat. Later he went to South America as surgeon on the steamers of the United Fruit com- pany. He was-a graduate of Dart- hysiciar Yorl count service and with the Carnegie Health Service. He also did work here @during the influenza epi- demic last year. ‘The ageént of his e ployers tried to locate his m-ny at 114 Spring street, but Mrs. Egbert h: one 'to Newark om a visil and the daughter is working in: New York. It and Surgeons in He had field while in 2 §| made of the body, .although the pany has offered to semd it country, The seventh band concerts ym- to in the by the Dr.F.C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours —9 a. m. to 3 JAY M. SH.EPARD Succeeding Fil Funeral Director & Embalmerl“’"‘*" to remove These R 60-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant, Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DI more & Shepard Tel. RECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Phone 290 ! Atias E. Z. Seal Pints, doz. .. {Atias E. Z. Seal Quarts, doz.. i Mason Atlas Pints, doz. . ?-mll Atlas Quarts, doz. . Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) Willimantic, Conn. Have You Everything Needed for Canning? | ! Women who do their canning and preserving will find : much of interest here. 'l'hfi-’nlverydfin.youndfa' bmgup&efimtlndvnflhuullflm’wm -Ildnwbukam-f&'“g 5ntberflnnwntnnhlywdoneedm¢uflcbu Phone 44 2 T I New Ts the Ti - 95c $1.00 FRECKLES FY STEE me to Gat' Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your as Othine—deuble strength—is guar- Simply get ‘an ounce WILLIMANTIC | double strength—trom any druggist connection land appiy a little of it night and vanished 'entirel. more than an ounce is needed to com:- pletely clear the skin and gein beautiful. clear compiexion, Be sure to ask for strength Othine as this is sol guarantee of money back If jremove freciies. 1-2 Pint 8ize Jally §Tumblers with tin covers, dez. . 450 Bonds cetn with which Dr, Egbert had beén Dr. Egbert mouth, also of Columbia College of New this positions with the U. S. health considerabie is not known what di-po-mon will be his ies of free Willimaatic lmflrnlnhse and you should soon, see that even the worst freckies ha to leappear, wtle she Tpbicr anesave | daughter Bertha went to South Cov- It is seldom that|entry Wednesday to visit for the re- E)'ell. of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for two o nder T Mrs. Edna BN, i, D e Bt ne & o dn.tfi of Newington, Miss M S m-,-t misie has been u'flmy To the con- | i, Was, sent ® ‘nounced the E{l:tL r&&mmt vm-zmx ner| nee 0 comnm ec to the perm : the ‘war dep tpent to enlist him for the 22nd band.- A number of local people are af ténding the industrial ‘conference be- ing held this week:end ay Silver Bay. N. Y. Indust retary J. D. EI- Tendort of the local ¥\ M. & A left Thursday evening and, a party will leave this morning. The theme of the|grea conference is Human Relations and Betierment in Industry. Following is the assignment of the police offcers for the month 0f Sep- tember as posted by Chief Killourey/| . Thursday morning: Officer Leaky, So: dom; Officer McLean, Jackson stieet; Officer Grady, upper ~Main; Paulhus, Center Main; Ocef Endnder, day duty. Brief Mention. A labor union official was Hers oA piss Thursday trying to raise funds for tHe striking employes of the Uhderwood Typewriter Company of Jdartford. > Attorney, William A. King was in Hartford, Thursday. Severd! local people were present at the Meyer-Burleson weddIng at Jew: ett City Wednesday, Officer Leahy was in Bristol o Thursday attending a funeral. . Su- pernumerary Killourey was on "day duty tn his Blace. Ex-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was one the speakers at the meeting of thé rocodile Club, composed of former of ot mayon of Connecticut cities, held at herejyake ‘Com nge. i, . T He waavthe only Sz’!‘;mww tic at ‘the meeting. JEWETT cITY ‘The teachers for the various dis- tricts in the town are. Miss Idella Young and Miss Delia Malloy in Glas- go0: Miss Lillian Miner, Boardman di: Miss Elizabeth _Bepjamin at Miss Helen llips _at Miss_Ethel Miler at Pa- chaug: Miss Ida Dawley at Hopeville: Miss Edna_Spencer at Tyler and Mrs. Harriett Weaver at Stone Hill. By a typographical error it was stated that Rev. J. Kuster, former- iy of §i. Mary's church, is to be pas- tor at Cheshire, instead of .at. St. Jo- seph’s church, Cheste; Miss Annie Falvey nt Shelton is vis- iting Mrs. P. B. Driscoll i Supt. and* Mrs, ¥. H. P. Clément and | daughter Virginia are at, home after spending the svmmer. in Manchester, XN. H.. ‘and Boston. Miss_Annie Driscoll has returned to her home on Mathewsoh street after spending a week in Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Schwaitzer of . Klun-~ Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Matilda Magel. It js the first time in thirty. years that Mr. Schweilzer had seen his sister, Mrs. Magel.. The entire irip was made by automebile, coming /through the Allegheny Mou'umna Cards have _bfen received ' from | Rochester, N. Y, from Postmaster D. 11" rinn and pafty. They have cov- |#red so far over 500 miles without a mishap. and Mrs. Prentice Wakefield children of Bellows Fall ¥ 'ulius Wakefield of Dayville, |were guests at Mrs, Mary Burdick’s jon Wednesday. | Mr. and_Mrs. Henry Davis and mainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Willlem Knox are en- tertaining -their Diece, Miss_ Margarst . J. H. Seiferman " is spending at Keyser , Thomas Cnnnell and and ara dnoghter s Mo dhd . Mrs. son Joseph of - Law: Mrs. W\M:m Connell evening service. gk The ‘home prayer her 3, “ive to :14-30. : "»ll Harry Flicl's, M Flato and mnu went the. st o £ Jast week. Harry Avidson, 4 Tersey. OMy. is Oflsen's. ch-: e ev Done, oy, debate, £00. il ,"."..'7‘..‘«'.‘.'2“ -"m.n’g bit mo hnffl and | fay and e pasture to be kept from my field corn. Al patch which needcl in brret viere with N- flller m-u ward Davies, day evening n‘hw Sie tenant Nutting, seeing articles B, oro Trom that tront, t jucérest. Lieutepant Nutting i1 visiting his friends, using his own au. tomobile, inde; l! of strikes. He not y‘t nd has not set. t u wma }Lul:bard has gone. to New ‘uh Paige of New York are to_jojn their children at the remermbered ‘which dmma«l Ln\- t nuow " Tie school at the Green. the model M liss is to canllmle as supe: cm.vsm:.s Mise-Lycy Gray iz nssisink Jn the Tamily of. s at Voluntown. Linda who has been “ M‘ vi eeks at the home of m %, lu returned - to "her comp- Dby H: wflm spend several daye visiting relatives at that place. Ahel Brown of New Haven ls.visiting wn and the was carclessness in that trifting matter. laid. down the news- T nad picked g, afid began to he conundriin which had 3 How | ork_and ne play Aakes Javk a mere shirk.” t .t time, w. - m-uécu‘ uz‘&p ime, we were in. h?; pefit weck end with Miss Fannle thm at Plainred. Several from this place attended the grange -meeting at Pachaug Thurs- day evening and one at North Ston- ington Friday evening. Charles Tanner _recently day at Sand Point. and Mrs. Vine Barber were re- ich visitors. X 8. Hall and daughter are visiting relatives at Rockville, R. L Mason Gray is working for Downing at Moosup. Charles and Floyd Barber, W. B. Clarke and Herbert Phillips spent Sunday at Sand Point. family to support, an the ordinary New fona Heamen i3 | mu do it in, just what is the wise and prudent ‘and expedient thing for him o do, ih the summer-time, say? * Béing a farmer, this particular Jack doesn’t go to work at a fixed hour an .|%eep at it for a set time. He doosn't have (o put in just eight hours a day b, He doesm’t at a certain steady Saturday | ug,g w Yn u!,klMl"IlfllM‘l i 1t's & Qquestion of what we fh;‘-':-rmoflanum antest, but "Mfll'}dufll'e“bfll‘.”lzfi- spent a ditions are wholly _]control, and his wages depend on.his ability ‘to get them out of customers Miss Marion Cleland and her)Who. generally, don't really wast (o sister, Ruth, whn have been visl(ln""‘y them. Their ‘aunt, Mrs| Jonn Kinnaicd, heve| He begina his spring's work by returned fo _their home, in nnln-l_wd e L A T s to pl he back lot Monday. Hi A meeting conducted by the Tew. | plow the back lot Monday. He ish people was heid in Tilhia tooly all ready for it and .fi: on" .’fl Wedn, the home of Mr. and “P‘ Israei bev ett, Puesday afternoon, for the ! pose of discussing agricultural prob-! i9 Jems. Speakers Were present from| oy e Connecticut Agricultural co ge New York interpreters. shitt to get at the job. Cleve Capels was in Boston and Ev-|Planfied to plow (hat particular pateh eut:v:d-uuwn ‘Sunday, visiting rel- {20 Monday, he had sive planned to v - hecin anfl Med k ou Teedey: ‘. The sewing circle met at the hall| Degin work on the pota -un Thursday afiernoon to te a L gugroncsds X.’.‘k“w..fx;xy".‘:.‘ % ‘that puuo u L/ The C. £ society s 1o have & socisi: G237 PR o5 Principal F. A. Verplanck and wite of South Manchester. came by auto- ‘mobile this week for an afternoon visit with Mrs. Verplanck's meother, Mass., is visiting relatives here. Miss Sheffield s a teacher of music. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davoll attended camp meetirg at Willimantic Satur- day and Sunday. Mr._and Mrs, Everett Loomis and son, Wayland, were attendants - at camp meeting Sunda; loss of $7,500, partly , was euffered by when firt starting from 2 lightning stroke destroyed a barn owned by the institute, eituated on the farm seuth of the schoel refectory. Ann en days’ meek of Aprl sticky mud. The fourth week of A-w soaked it with more rain. In fact the ns kept it untillable up to the last week of May. All of which is simply to illustrate the truth of t statement that the farmer has to o his work. not when he would like to, ‘but wheni he can. So it goes all chur..n the year, mm lay out his unce: weather, etc.. which may kne ! plans Inlfl cocked hats. as they run, year af. a From Rheumatism ter many un If you are still in d¢ as_to what il do o R s T hpoRor saa | BaIf ne year o thout it She says: ‘I 'had been a terrible sufferer trom |an utterly unj since T ha ‘would see my body seemed ull over my body. hurt me to move ored a great deal L, “ooges of o rhewat rertised and 1 yerely with' d %ut tle was dene, Y ouse ¥ Was gaining T o & - how s: e. ihey am 'I i er. wfll be 16 vty duv: what NOTICE: pression that Gm the benefit of n.q. ithout Gioldine again, cannot be nli idine oy Agle Sor ma a tew ‘are ple that both our There nuscular rheumatism for several menths; d influenza last = “My mi s _would twitch and knot up, to be deep holes in them, -maverym-é ‘elt worse than when 1 started it. 1ever been sick before qu T .onuuu-d to suffer so se e rheumatism try anoj on y, so 1 kept on with it. re; ucea joshz that it has taken away that terriblepain easi] I nam\y meet glmas who- -t0 see how much. I-have improved and. lhl e regularly in fact every | torms and the llke. till b as in|OPs its luulh:l" ltu-.-' aftected, and: sore spots covers _that ::fi.\lck -eu’ed 1L the time and o for! my @ ie myuscles under by mu er freaks. e He is out for resuits. results or take the road “medicine that has been l nl col‘nnleurb ais- ,put_every Me. struction before his enemies. if he ex pects ' to get any plums for his pud- and my in e l.hfll'!ll acw the Sondition, T was.in casily 1 get other in p!ih ’ol a Y m D. ostly for mna ang 'tnu o both g&t m anyone’ hear of our medicine and will ndn mmm m L JAR LIFTERS . | SINGLE JAR HOLDEAS 106 and 180 .. 19¢ te 290 MWUIAWIING CUP 12¢ m QUART MEA! -“. TIN QUART MEASBURE . " ATLAS “E-Z” SEAL GLASS JARS BY THE DOZEN 14 Pints—$1.10 One Pint—$1.20 -.:‘mg;,g.. . : e Do You Like Good Things to Fat’ m h Canning and Preserving’ f S Ryt cogeity R will hold i. It is made of heavy galvanized rust-proof bas wire racks, carrying either one or two jars are always cool, and which are "o are yours, twelve months if you wfl only undertake a little, extra labor dainties are in season. Té do your cll.l' easily and comfortably ‘lfi M equipment, The Boston Store a with all that you will need to make your work BASEMENT DEPARTMENT THE MANY LABOR SAVERS FHE “HALL” COLD PACK CANNER ......... $5.5 ] o0 as the best cold pack canner in the any number of jar, pints or quarts, And last but not least, the whole doz wz sterilized over a single one-burner gas plate in and see them. AND VEGETABLE HANDY PRESERVER $3.7 will hold six jars, and is very easy to handle. .Be and 15¢ cLo‘m JELLY STRAIN ’REOERVING KETTLES 83¢-¥ LIBERTY CANNING RACKS are the 'right sizefor bo i 100 -n WIRE GTRAINENS 19¢-26¢ ALUMINUM JAR FUNNELS BLANCHING BABKETS JELLY GLASSES IN 7, 8 AND 9 OUNCE SIZES a fow days a special rr parents, left New York s visit- -a of bis parents, in_Was o visitor Mrs. i 1 spendin, ford visiting alter Malo un the past S th n mpetings at Wil- unn Tast week. 489¢, 55¢ and 60c “GOOD LUCK” JAR RINGS One Quart $1.3 er 45¢ and 7e 3 We Carry Butterick Patterns | representative of the Butterick Company will be with us, and will be glad tc in the use of these best of all Patterns. you plan your Fall and Win i Miss Minnie Wells i spending days with Putnam friends Mrs. John Lowe, who has been i, is recovering. Miss Mabel Johnson Harold are spending & Oepan Beach. Mrs, A. R Bcranton has d | from Full River Henry Lamoth and family of Bay are in town. J. R Ed- rieny b tew A Fireatone Year OOD news travels fast. That’s why “the trade” speak of this as a “Firestone Year.” The mieage that the Firestone Gray Sidewall has been giving has gotten sround No more shopping around for those who have dis- covered the real most miles per dollar answer— Firestone TIRES Most Miles p_gszollar Let ug SOUTH WOODSTOC