Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER T8, 1821 - TS ST NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Selophone 552-1 23 Chuech S$. What Is Geing On Tomight. Prthian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 1917. ney Kelley for the defendants, a complete demial of sli parmgraphs cept thel first; that there Wes such building and that the dynamiting d take Pplace. E. meets at 503 Main street Robert E. itehell, civil euginger cf . this city, the first witmess called, ex- The civil action of Warren S. Worth nhibited & map showing the pesitien as dypamit- " rhey were | f leg to the fury. i thet the deep hole in his le « covered W damp weather. ppli's hiowpl by Dr. Owen O'Nel] 19 e | orowd back, fal P. Dunn, et &, 2 d&m-|the bullding in question aad all sur- #00 for injurfes reseiv- | rounding pefmts. He peimted out &ifter- ” Jordan | et locations and distances. The map ) was made in May 1¢17 sis months the explosion was sccepted as Anfp ), C 0 i el LBty the attention of the superior the came. Y. Severs the jurors ot or e g The plaintlf, Werren 5. Werth, e from bearing qase a8 e ¥ 18 hed been residing in Bristol . The njury that befell him hap- o e aftermoon of Nev. 35, 1916, {l:e hours of 4 and b. His infury was most painful, and he exhibted his showing & pro- ed depression on the shin. He tes- was 1 #kin, and in answering sestion about the leg bothering him, + was not very good, bothering him He was tremted at St. 1 nurges, from November 35, 1916, un- 7. We left the nstfitution . | Mv. Webber were offered as exhil the oase. Adter being struck lhe Was taken to Bt Joseph's hosptal. . On cross-examination, ropes were stretched across the driveway at a dis- tance, he beleved, of 135 fest from the corper of the bufiding. He heard the polies ondsring the ncople back. Witness siated that he had a caze against the de-| oath to the jury, after Which Atternay t.mm?'ac one time, but it Was With- Torrey read the compiaini, Which Wes 0| 3oy paragraphs end was amsended May 14 To the entire charge read, Attor- ontared Fomter Chlet of . mond teld ef the work of keeping the pushed back in enme nlace they surged forward in another. Hereld ¥. Toylor testified that hie stood near & box car about 25 feet east of Rafiroad street and was struck on_the right ankle by fiying stone. There were abeut 1€90 people there, some on rafiread property, some on the foot- briege, and others on Rairoad street. Jay E. Grant test¥led that the dyna- mite sold for the razing of the wall was a i3 of box, the per cemt. he ceuld met tell. dehn 5. Sullivan, former superinend- ent of streets, testified to gotting Sam- Dew L te for the past two years and|ue paregro to do - the work after tho H. Wright of was now 32 years of age. He had bgefl|iaiior pag informed Mayor Dunn ard ¥ lately as an elestrital himself that dynamite was tho thing te mse. The bullding was then unsafe, the wall wevering when trains passed Dy. Ho aided In Lesping the crowd back. Danger sigms were use? from lHis depart- ment before and during the explosion The erowil, he sald, was Iargeiy oy ral road property. In deseribing the effect of the dynamite, he said the cemter of the wall was raised, then fell, both ends falling mward. Adbert Beilware told of seeing the ex- piosion. e was about 175 feet west of the Jordan bufiding. Mr. Webber was 1 June 2 clese by, He gaw the wall fall and then r \ to respond for the draft and them e~ » o o : tumed. again for six or elght wesks. | "o, % Xan fall ey His face. Fis &Med i Where there is a T O et 7o *wes | CATving the man to Wilson's drug store. persistent cough or general rundown condition, there Scott’s Emulsion is a positive help. moenths used 8 cane. od near the office of k jown on e, the hosp! o saw Af metion picture man takin hills were not been paid Fomr INDIGESTION ri- w married. d D. Jordan testified ™ in the bi NITURE PRICED LOW Witress Infermed th now wp to the 3 time When the but saw none of t P. Jordan tes witiess vARD KHOTHER crutehes for thfes months 4fid then for e said that ‘eley & Heniy He saw the pelice o He heard the » ko ahead and then Mr. Kelley the machine and the {ie saw ssveral brieks in all wenf blank, until he $272.53 from anid $400 from Dr. ONem, who (8ld him that the ‘When he went to the sift of the exple slon he had A targe candy pall in his hand, but after the emplosfon hy held only the handle, the pail having left him. Worth did not speak at the drug store, only groaned. Witliam A, Dawson testificd to being in his office on Pleasant streot: fmm diatsly after the explosion heard glass break and golng into graen- licuses found three lights broken. Two stones were ploked up, the largest be- ing sbout 5 imohes long and 2 finches thigk. The pleces were of granite. He 3 denied having interest In the case or Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. .. examination. he testified that|alding the officers to summons witnesses. - s ay = ALSOMAKERS OF- LA “;’x‘.;“’;‘(‘:‘x‘ Sammpel Porenre testifiod to having had - 3 people -bsd&. much experience with dynamite. He » ‘s 51 | went to location of the fire with Mr. | not know b raii- =t 1.”0] know he was standing on 18l | Dina and Mr. Sullivan and told them L e« the driveway |28t drmamite would do the job Tight. & 4 Dunn told him to Pifty (Tablets or Granules S s Stiven holes. The percentage Was G per cent. gyeerine. He and a helver did the work of digging heles and placing the dyna- mite, He ald not wird the job nor fire the charge. He saw no ons injured, On cross-examination, ch of everything up to the time the wires were laid und the firing took place. He went o safe distance away before charge was fired. The police keep the crowd back, lie sald: ¢4 like echooi children and thought some firecrackers viwees in the bullding. He de 50 younds of dynamite was { i evidently d Dbeen ared that proper . - o 5 4 ¢ for the job. JAY M. SHEPARD B Jabes mbliymen e vt adjournsd at this-point u seding Film Sh % iy o gy meming at 10 o'clogl AW e - he took pictures O more witneaces for the plaintiff ave vet n muciine was 10cated | o s noorg : s uneral Director & Embalmer | ... /" &, 0-62 NORTH ST ‘NILLIMANTICL“” road smiding and was about nin Connaction | t atr, retu 4 at 2 oeloc stand. He Killourey Bros. « northwest of & bumver on ne in large num- an tor Thursdey when May emu of Interesi to o sporting events § ryone caring rite known on Charies A. Gates Detective Wiliam B, ter Join O'Rourke and County a The peBie mass ., mbers of the lo. 2t 5 § o iy athletic commission. They are to NERAL DIRECTORS AND [T bave complete . supervision of all box- EMBALMERS | 1 Do held 1 2 Wiillnarntic, Conn, | ) are made Lady Assistant) | osior arles No, 299, | | Cuts easlly and accurately, takes | akeen edgeand, | stays sharp. TKINS W-0-C-D Spells Money But no matter what work you have you can’t afford to waste time and material on poor tools. This store is headquarters for the best in every line— and Atkins Saws go to prove it. We can show proof why these saws are better value than any othar. Come in—see for yourssif, The Jordan Hardware Co. T'elephone 700 Willimantic, Conn. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. LINENS For the Thanksgiving Feast There is always a need for Table takes on an added importance when around. By all means let the Table Linen good taste on this day. and will serve royally on Thanksgiving day. $2.69 a yard. to $8.00 a dozen. reflect They are handsomely Ml,f“ All-Linen Table Damask, 66 inches wide, at $2.00 and 70 inches wide, at $2.00—AllLinen Napkins, at $6.98 up THE H. C. MURRAY CO. con diction of t censult the mem. ng to stage an This syrap Ths 1030, Sferens fram ull achevs. seliel. No omiates. 35c sverywhere i Pelice E. H. Rich- saying-thai as they were ! approval | " sep erally out of serts. Mr. Joseph A. Ellis of 10 Warren Street, Lawrence, Mass., tells his ex- perience with Cerizane. “In the early winter of 1920 I got a mighty bad cold. 1 was soon aimost coughing my head off. I had a very sore throat, pain in the lungs and a high fever As soon as the grouble started, I com- menced to use’ medicines. First I Jjust used cough drops. They did no real good, but they did start to upset my stomach. Next came cough syrups. They really made me sick. They just about killed what appetite I bad and my cough, hoarseness and sore throat kept getting werse all the time. “Then, when 1 was about to give up, a friend advised mo to try Ceri- 'Do Cough Syrups Make You Sick? . LAWRENCE, MASS., MAN TELLS OF A BETTER WAY ! TO RELIEVE COUGHS, COLDS, CHEST PAINS AND HOARSENESS ) Many cough remedies are so sticky|zane and when I asked m) druggist |and disagresable that, even if they do|about it he said it was a fine thing. cure the cough, they upset the stom-|y pought a small bottle and liked the ach, create nausea and put ene gen-|ingte and action of the first doge. Somehow it Qid not seem to go just to my stomach, llke the others. It felt like a good bit of it actually stayed in my throat, so seothing and healing was it. By the time I had used the first bottle, my voice . was almost clear, the pain in the lungs mueh better, the hoarseness not so bad and the cough not so tight. But still the cough ‘was troublesome, es- peciaily at night. So I got another bottle of Cerizane, but did not take half of it before my cough and cold were entirely gone. Cerigane is cer- ! tainly the greatest cough and cold remedy made.” All progressive druggists, including the following, seil Cerizane — H. M, Lerou, 287 Main Street, Norwich; Peter Benolt, Taftville. —eooro of everyone interésted in sporting in this city. Mr. Jackson amd Mr. O'Rourke were aetive in the reped arena several years ago and Mr. Leonard was on the W. H. S. baseball and basketball team while & student at the sohoel. Béward Marierty wae befere the Do- Tice court Thursday morning, charged with non-support of his wife and five children, the ohildren heving been at the county home in Putnasm sines August 1930. The complaint dafed beck to Sep- tember 1919 when Moriarty was arrest- ed and feund guilty ef non-suppert. He agreed at that time to pay a certain sum for the support of his famlly. cording teo First Selectman James M. Smith, Moriarty left fown two weeks Jater and has not been heard from since. In August of last year the children were seni to the county home. Morfarty his defense sald hes had always wish: to do Tght. Yle had sent mopey to h wife and had written to her several times while away, but the lelters were returned unopened. He sald that 'h wife had ssld in the presence of Select- man Smith that she did not want around and could get along without him: s betng dented by Mr. Smith. Ie tes- tifiad that he now received $5.50 a day and pald $10 a week boayd and had littie teft. Juige Foss imposed o of three months i ty s to pay $10 of the children cover the_seme. Belectman Smith for the Morlarty fam- ily. Selectman Smith 3aid it now costs the town §3 a Wesk for the support of five children. M, T. Lincols, president of the W the support a bond to money to be paid mantic Welfare Bureau, has issued the annual nksgiving call for domatlons of proviGiig for to acry ty. All giffs.are = bureau fo fami- A reprogzutative of tire H. raiiroad, calling in t eity Thars- day, stated that the company desired the discontinuance of the throwing of paper on' raiiroad property. Persons having property wdjoining property h ade a practice of throwing waste Daper in the rear of their buildings and 2 man was kept bugy by the raflroad clean- ing up this refuse. He stated that the impresslon of the city received by peo- Y, N W& ple coming at the rairoad siatlon was not improved by the sight of . Eiodia L'Henreax, 87, died We home her £ oby of Bellows Fails, Vt. rasuit of a shock. She leaves five Mrs. 1.Hey of years g resi- The body a: the | this city Thursday te the home of her daughter, Rjordan of Prospect strmet, is to be in Taftville, Burial Pollowing is the report of City Treas- {urer A. C. Scripture, covering receipts |and expenditures from the city treasury | from November 28, 1820 to Ostober 51. j1921: 1 Recelpts. | Balance on hand | Taxes, Mens, ana 1 IT IS THE PRIVILEGE A FOR Brick & 738 MAIN STREET Table, Chairs, China set. Tel. 7053 PROGRESS ANNOUNCE ANOTHER STEP. FORWARD. THE INTEREST OF OUR PATRONS WE HAVE SECURED THE EXCLUSIVE CITY FOR THE FAMOUS DR. KAHLER SHOES, COMFORTABLE SHOE MADE STYLISH. Illustrated Booklet on Request -DR. KAHLER’S SHOES WOMEN “A Comfortable Shoe Made Stylish” . SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT Telephone 591 The Dining Room hthemmtosfick-&f:r'lhnhdvinc. A new Whatever you need for the Dini found at this store, and prices will THE J. C. LINCOLN C0. FURNITURE Willimantic = UNDERTAKING OF THIS HOUSE TO IN SALE IN THIS Sullivanm . or Buffet, or a complete Room will be you. Tel. 7052 | Material =old and i 1 | Sewer assessments, llens and interest : . 261.93 F. H. Foss, police court ac count 4,389.71 Charles A. Gat account License money . < Library account, fines Windham Natjona! Tomn 7 i Sidewalks Town of Windham, highway ggqunt L Injury to sllent policeman. Ice account ... Town of Windham tax S e Misceilaneous ... . Telephone collection City yard, insurance Bartholomew Moran seitle- ‘ment hond , < $203,396.17 Expenditures. Fire department s1 £,186.03 Poiice department 3 Street, irap rock, and truck. . Lighting streets Library account Interesi account Constructing sewer. Contingent Rent account ; Maintaining sewers Plumbing inspector agsess- Collecting taxes ana ments 1,448.81 New streets 1,176.80 Foot bridge Garbage collect} e Court &% Printing and adyert Sidewalks 2 Tce accoun Spraying streets Pire al Deposited ! City vard Parks |, Borrowsd Balance ing trees and 53 51,000.00 16,257.00 m on Report of City Treasarer A. O. Serip- ture covering receipts and expenditures of city water works from November 1920 to October 31, 1821: Recelpts. baiance 1820, on ved from water d from sery from mater Expenditures. Labor interes Repairs Supplies o Service and repairs of ser meters and repairs of meters Lead pipe and plg iead Electric lights 8 Coal and wood 214,10 Freight znd cartage 181,63 Express and office expenses 185,88 Telephona Insurance Printing . Services of e Superintendent’ oil Taxe: Teams S et Repairs on wheel and pump Auto truck maintenance Tron pive town of ausfie Strong Nerves Pure organic phosphate, known to Lee & Osgood and most other drug- gists as Bitro-Phosphate, is what nerve-exhausted, tired-out peosle must have to regain nerve foree and enersy. That's why it's guaranteed. | home 81x90 Sheets of Heavy Dear Prof, Dock. lost his last friend ? Truly yours, Bernler. Dear Bernler : Deposited in sinking fund .. Thawing out city pives Migcellaneous ... Balance on hand for October contained 31 ar- Tests as follows: Drunkenness 5, assault 3, breach of peace 2, assanit and breach of peace 3, violation of auto Jaw 1, theft 1, overloading jitney 1, violation milk law 3, non-suport I, forgery 1, runaway boy 1, runaway girl 1, danger of falling into habits of vice 1. susplclous persons 3, indecent exposure 1, adultery 1, drunk and breach of the peace 1. The cases were disposed of as follows: Committed to jali I, committed to in- dutrial school for girls 1, released b: chief 2, nolied 3, pald fines and costy 1 discharged 1, judgment spended turned over to other officers tion of judgment susnended under charge of probation officer 3, continued 1, sent to Cheshire 1, appeaied 1. Tramps lodged at station 14; clectrie ights out, 300 hours; complaints, 188. Killourey hns lost his hound, Pedro. While Of- k McLean and Bdward Leahy were hunifng Wednesday on' the farm of Samuel (happell of North Windham, the dog, In running & rabblt, ran its head into a slip noose trap set by some hunt- ors and received a broken neck. Mr. Chappell did not know of a ch trap being placed on his property and an en- deavor is belng made to find out who set the trap. Brief News. The seclul committee o tist church e First Bap- e to entertain church mem- bers this iday) evening at the church house. Music and games make up the entertainment for the evening. Michael E. Suilivan, Red Cross cam- Paign direetor. is reeeiving returns from tea mcaptains, at the chawber of com- merce rooms on Main street. Reports are coming in Sowly but it s evident that Willimantle raise its usual quota for work coming year, Mrs. Lucinda Hayden is visiting over the Thanksgiving holidays with refatives in_Barnstead, N. H. Mrs. John E. Brick of North street, with her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Parsons, of Boston, left Wednesday for Jacksouvill | Fla., from wATR point they will go io Avon Park, Fla., where Mr, and Mre. Brick have thelr winter lLome. Mr. Brick ahd daughter, Mrs. Louis Church will jeave for the south after the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs, Bert C. Hallock and children, Jacob,” Robert. and Betty, of Merrow are motoring to Florida. 2 They wil* stop firet at Jrange City ana from there determine where they will build their winter residence. Mrs. Owen O and Miss Mary Bently are spending several di tn New York and Phiiadelphia. The mock trial held Thursday the Congregational Church Hou; * the brotherhood of that church, afforded the members much amusement. During the evening a luncheon was served. Two fires Wednesday called out En- gine Company No. 1 and p'atosn 1 and The firat call was at 6 2. m. for a chimney fire at home of George Ja- cobe at No. 24 Walnut street, the second at 6.86 p. m. for a chimmey fire at the Case 0of Windham road COLCHESTER and Mrs. T M and Miss orwich Tuesday. Mossup and Goggi larze auto trueks which have been st itk on the new state road job, have gom Unionv¥le, work on a new state road to be built In that place. Mossup & Gogzin have 12 trucks at work shoul ng on the state road here. George Cutter of Hartford was st his s home on Lebanon avenue for week, Tuesda¥ evening members A FATHER WITH FIVE Remington’s Fall Values. “Then Elmer mentioned the youngest in knickers — the oldest larger than Dempsey called this week tc pay respect to the “First William heard of your store,” said the Father. when the little chap started reading your advertise- ments, I decided to give you a chance to prove your low prices on a large scale.” FINE—It does our hearts good to pack.six of our famous value punches in one spot. Ready for you tomorrow morning at tlle stroke of 8. EVERYTHING FOR MAN OR BOY—BUT SHOES H. E. Remington Company WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SONS your prices—and at last, 17x36 Homespun Towel, unbleached. . . . ....SATURDAY SPECIAL 20c EACH 36-inch Bleached Cheese Cloth, 10 yards. .. ..SATURDAY SPECIAL 62c EACH SATURDAY SPECIAL 28c EACH J. B. FULLERTON CO. Willimantic, Conn. Laundry Bags, white or blue. . What is sadder than a man who has to] where they will be put to Saturday Spécials Repeated We have had so many requests for additional quantities of our recent Saturday ‘Specials, that we have decided to give you a second opportunity to purchase the following items at the original Saturday Special Prices : .SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 EACH .SATURDAY SPECIAL 34¢c EACH Cotton. Scen: Stock Company. in the Melodramatic Success “THE WOMAN Presented at the Davis Theatre, Saturday Matinee and Night, by The Chicage ’ IN ROOM 13" to be ‘Woodhouse regular m large. ship were re conferred lodge, K. of eting and t Two applications ed, T P., held atten for the abovo so that t may be attend the meeting of John Hav of Hartford, Dec. 29, when-the knij e conferred on 10 n ceting will Hartford, exemplifl ngfield, be held be At tion of th s to form a basketball te several good players available expeteed that a team will be that will make some of the t neighborimg sch: t Jerrold J. Ke on the state road for his home in V: e will spend the w! Henry O. Sorrell of North Westchester was in town Wednesday. Millington job r and men are road getting tion for the winter, cleanin; ete. The Rifle club Leld a shoo: Wedne | day evening at the indoor rangze. Charles Periins of East Haddam was in town Wednesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Anna Mae Bates and Josept | Stephers were married Wednesda ternoon by Re?. E. A. Legg. After u short wedding trip they wik reside in this town. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Foster, John Ar- noldg and daughter, Miss Amy Arnold. will leave town Nov. 25th for n Ha- ven, Florida, where will spend th: { winter, The ca ree of the local Red Crose drive are: Charles F. Chand- ler, C. K. Moore, Frej Lane, H. E. Bur- well, Gifbert S. Amidon, Mrs. Waiter Greaves, Mrs. C. R. Newton. Miss Ella Foster, Mrs. A. E. Snow, Mrs. F. F. Pat- | ten, Mre."H. F. Cady, Miss Isadore Dun- ham, Jiss Dorothy Belcher, Mrs. Fred Graves. Mrs. H. A. Pownail, Mrs. Mi- chael Roberts, Mrs, La Vergne Dimock, Mrs. John Larned, William Foster, The committee in charge of the tion of a soldiers’ menument, ed for in the Will of Col. Charl Ten, have several modeis on exhibition at the library and the public will be given an opportunity to see them by rnoon or 000 for state ix eeme zational church was repre- conference of six. churches c an t5. were was eatertatn- home of Mre Waterbury, pent sever: Corbett, Mrs. G. A Hoelck and Rita and Lawgence Abel of rs Monday at the home F. E. Hyde. New Haven. O'Flannigan, vies reann and noted next Sun t x following a mee! g of officers of Benjamin Frankbin council of the American.Assnciation for Recognition of the Irish Republic. DANIEL played. SELECT C. F. RISEDORF, Prop. Slippers ‘The Genuine ‘Are Made Only by Large assorkment of new styles and beautiful colors, now dis- The Union Shoe Co. GREEN’ EARLY ! Willimantic, Conn.. el s