Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1913, Page 2

| Dumerous en | ure ol those att s attested the pleas- nding | Judgment for Plaintiff, ! Before Justice Curtls Dean on Fri- If a dozen adjourn- aring testimony for defendant paid the CLOSE OF CARNIVAL. Interesting Ressults of Contests An- Big Autiience Saw The Firefly. hoslate o rducted by Company d, re- damage to the Oil Heater |~ = ind 2 lunch room ing conducted s Brow The fire started ¢ from the stove and & a 0od shape when the & r he recall was nta i he rail- Stove s at gregational Furniture S[ore The e of this'vears cateriain: Main and Union Streets, Willimantic Auto Truck Moving e LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY % G0 SReni e, P. A, WEEKS, Sunday in Phone 3 n resrt or lune spent Saturday 438-12 or 204-8 Wiliimantic Ct 1 A 2 was a Hartford vis LR I. L..l.!t KSON, .wmisl s e Fainless Extracting and ks oF ave weckiend ‘ x Filling a \punhy s spent Saturday Main Straet. Telephons HIRAM N, FENN nam Biiie Ak and n e punt feicpone —J ARE YOU PARTICULAR SHEPARD ! about your personal appear- Your hair cut to con- ORE & of and tmbalmer 60-€2 North St, Willimantic dy Assistant Tal. Connec Murray's JA\' \\ form with the features 'n,cc by experts at ~L1IOTT>S EARB:P SHOP, n and Rauroad Sts. Hardware Store oston Store. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Whittall Rugs Made fo Give Betier Service than the Ordinary Rugs| GRACE AND EXCELLENCE MARK EVERY DESIGN THAT IS WOVEN INTO THESE MAGNIFICENT RUGS. EACH ONE HAS BEEN PLANNED BY A MASTER DESIGNER, AND CACH ONE MADE BY AN EXPERT WEAVER THE FOLLOWING ARE HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION IN A VA- RIETY OF PATTERNS SUITABLE FOR MOST ANY COLOR SCHEME. e s| Roval Worcester Rug, made of lus- = 2, $28 worsted yarns, 9x12, $45.00. N Chiid s| Anglo Indian Rug, a rug that wil gs 9x12, 332 a ur home want, 9x12, $50.00. ac W 5 llen At an Rug, Whittall's best EveryLody needs it, of course. Everybody it mors in the future, capacity is léss or middle-age. is going to need too, when the carning than during youth The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little HHOW —a little at a time, but that litt's often. The Willimantic Savmgs lnstltute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer gay, September 26th, the suit of the = -ncoln & Boss Lumber and Coal com- Wome.- Medin to Vote. | against Hyman Israel, brought \d town clerk | last August for & two year old bill for | u and material, was finally ad- lack of steam between Hop River and Willimantic. Clarence Foster went to Norwich on Saturday. H. C. Murray went to New York on Saturday. Judge Sackett of Andover was in town Saturday. Miss Mabel Dimock went to Vernon for over Sunday Daniel Brsnan days in Providence. Miss Ada Whiting of Storrs was a 1 visitor Saturday. Edward Pickett of Hartford is at his father's home for a few days. Mrs. Richard of Windham | spent Saturda this city Mrs. C. Anthony of South Windham is spending a few Toc Watrous in pool room in one | £ rmory closed a very suc T Booton o4 Tow dise Miss Alice McGuire of Elmville, has { 3 : week Saturday evening with 5 % een spending a few days at St. Jo- e i eTen gy Mrs. Roy Gully of Hartford Is at her AEpEI | the fair over to tonight for the finale, | Mrs, Charles L. Adams went to New Rally De Frogtamme; 2 the prizes will be distributed | Haven Saturday for a few days. A special Raily day programme was L e siade: A lantBacnlod Thckar of North Winds | given at the Pentecostal church at the I ) of the company exe- | ham spent Satirday In this city SESG e - . oo Sati s city. Peter A. Merritt of Woonsocket s 5 et fne RAd.| Dr. R C. White returned Saturday |spent Sunday with relatives in Dan- i R 5 from a business trip to Andover. ielson, T § lively voting in the | Mrs William Puck and Miss May| John O'Neill Dayville, a_ graduate for the most popular bali | Davison spent Saturday in Hartford. | of Killingly High school, has entered wwer and the most popular clerk. 16 | Mrs. Addison Kinzsbury of South BIOWE. "‘;‘”“.‘r‘h- . . Hamel led with a total of [ Coventry spent Sa ay in Hartford ave Theatre Party. too cool to wnd 1. Ryan was second with 86, | | g get along 2 and E. Ryan was second with 86\ i Helen Burke of Sterling is the( Miss Grace A Basselt entertained a 5 3 1 now leads in the | o ¥ o ather, Mrs, Mary Burke, | PATty of thirteen members of the Nae without heat, and not 4 V. Rivird & few| Miss Catherine Clifford was a week | Ge) Arbeit club at the Orpheum theatre s . Rivard ew | Miss Cat as g < | Saturday evening when the Auzusta 3 a | end Visitor at her home in Colchester. | SAUITdRY evening when the Augusta quite cold enough to start 'he train due here at 9,40 a. m. from | Crockett as therk-moshig i) D2¥ v Night Fire. New Haven was one hour late Satur- Doh. W : ot st ge SRR R e oherty—Weaver. the heater. Better try an 5 otclock Sun-| da Miss Winifred Doherty and Joh ening i e story frame| Xiss Ethel Riley of Hampton was the | weaver. both of Daveilie. md John n Ma he Fair | guest of relatives in the city over Sun- | p o8 HOU S e Mrs. Resste M. A were, Hartfc and daughter, visitors Satur- n a | aas - | was in | dir of | Mrs. James Johnson of Scotland w imong out of town people in this city Saturda 2% sey Bowden, assistant to Jenton, is in New London days. Miss Jennie Normal school faculty sitor Saturday Denehey of th was a Hartford Hart home Richmond Gt the Richmond Nellie 5f her parents. 3T over Sunday I Murphy of visiting relatives a few hton and supper given by Gy o spent father, his Collins was the gt and Mrs. 1est John Col- Walter Godfrey Engene Miss Roston the is in Alice Morrisor and Miss Gladys °r teachers, spent Sun parents in this of of New Haven sp: t the home of her par- Mrs Morris, Kenned ompany office homie in Middletow Mr. Mrs. D. Pa Adam! and 1o week Miss A Joseph Mrs. | man ¢ (Additional Willimanitc News on Page Eight,) JEWETT CITY. Children In Baptist Sunday Schoo! | Show Proficiency During Rally Day Exercises—Miss Robbins Against the Canteen—Death of Mrs. Edward Piso. The Rally da ation of the Baptist Sunday" sch was thoroughl enjoyed by 1 resent Sundai Th he primary est members of the school, und e ection of their teacher, Mrs. E. M Swift, was at once interesting and im- pressive, especially =o their realist explanation of the passing of the mem. he cradle roll into the primar. the Sunday school A miniature cradle w d d upon a table platform in t a names ne cradle they to remain until the hildren wh names were upon the bacom. r vears of age and se gradaated to the primary of Bible knowledge o two ju classes, taught by A. M. Brown and by Mrs. Charles F. Gardner, acting for Mrs. G. H Prior were astonishing for children was their ability to find scripture ref- erences in ble. Mrs. Brown so lecied ten references unknown to the pupils, These references were found n order by a large per cent. of the lass, only 15 to 25 seconds being taken or_each one. Further interest was added to the program violin duet by Erme Myott and Miss Ila Brown. The son male quartette of Knights bert Babcock, Samuel Green and Erme Myott and the duet by Doris Myost | and Tsabel Button. he school has thirteen classes, there eing members present, over 0 per cent A M of the maris of the enrollment Brown, the superintendert school ,stated during his to the class that both attend- and collection were record break- ers, The Slingshot Nuisance, sance of boys with slingshots that immediate steps will he bate. Already several acci- have been reported. Some of larger slingshois are formidabie ons and will throw a marble 200 The is one taken to a dents wen feet like a bullet from a gun. Going to Wethersfield Stock Farm. John Armstrong and family are to e o Wethersfield where Mr. Arm strong is to be employed oa Mr. Har ris' big steck ‘arm, three miles below d. Mr. Harrls owns a large number of blooded Swiss cattle. Mr Armstrong will have the care of these rimas swold regrets in the removing of Armstrong best citizens and Address by Miss Robbin: Miss TR the Robbins, & n reer and organ T. U, at Mre. afternoou. tional W zer spuse Fred S, and in & small audiene V. Allen Spidell cc o W, C. Brown's Frida evening spok ¥inn's block the in ducted the exercises, Mrs B bert presiding the orgun. R Samuel Thaicher offered prayer. Mizs Robbins' address was bised : ing on a strong foundation . { many interesting snd couvincin stances In connection with her duties as an army nurse in Philiptiacs, Attended Putnam Meeting, A large number from the Epworth Leéague went to Putnam T night to aitend the circuit league meeting The True F class, Mrs, A oW n. eacher, held their regular mesting a{ Leonard McRBroome's Sa: ur afternonn. Bdward Piso died at the tubs: culosis hospital in Norwich Frida, night, There is to he an afternoon tea for _| the members of Ladies’ Benevo- {lent society of Congregational | | church in the vestry tomorrow ¢Tues- day) | Premium for Handkerchief Exhibit. | The ‘Danielson Cotton company had fine exhibit of handkerchiefs, made | their local plant, at the Brooklyn fair and were awarded a first premium Promotion Sunday. Sunday was Rally day in the Bible school of the Congregational chur | and children were graduated from the | primary and intermediate dep: s | | 10 higher classes. There was ¢ | re- | DANIELSON Fifty-one Men and Three Women Are Made Voters—School Expenses E: timated at $29,207—Health Officer’s Report Explains Carrying of Ty- Phoid—Active Compaigns This Week. | At the meeting of the selectmen, the | town clerk and the registrars of voters in the selectmen’s rooms here on Sat- urday, B4 persons were admitted to | electors rights, 51 men and 3 women, | Some of the applicants who desired to ;hr- made had to be turned down as unqualified. These will have to wait | another vear before being made voters |as no more meetings for qualifying | electors is to be held this year. Mother Angela of Bristol, formerly Joseph's church in that Monday Afternoon Tea. place next | entation of Bibles and diplomas and in- | teresting special exerc Byron M. Lewis of | | is_the Jatest owner of a, big | | stantly increasing use. { | Acting Postmaster. { ath ostmas N % Mr h wil Five New Houses. | 1 progre Da rpe ird; house in started Sat | | SCHoOL ‘X,PEN:.ES $29,207. Secretary John A. Paine's Estimate for the Coming Year. The 1 e s te of | pense for ng \. Paine se f the town school ommittee: Teachers' and superinten- dent’s salaries, $20,607; janitors and supplies, $1,200; textbooks, music $500: transportation _ $800 pairs, $1.350: Insurance, committee’s | tal, $29,207 | “Receipts for the same period are fund 4.86: from tu nd rebaie | HeaLTH OFFICER'S REPORT. Woman Farm Warker from Bay State Proved Carrier of Typheid | | The annuat report of Dr. W. H. Jua- | son, health officer of the fown of Kil- | lingly, I8 as follows: We have been | very free from epidemics. Chicken: |in a severe form c us durln v and A g fron | Brooklyn, wh noticed. | 1t was =0 severe that we had several | consultations concerning its di bsequent visits verified to it was no worse. T am led (o believe that the disease is distantly related | to smallpox. Tn a few ca | nated (with, kine pox) o had not had it. and vet Iged to be closel ociated i | and” the vaccinated ones escaped the | | disease | We have had diphthe | in one family: impetigo cont | cases in the Center school e R have disinfected two hous: pa tients died of tuberculc There were three cases of typhoid fever in dely separated portions of the town | The milk from one farm where there | | was tvphoid caused a smail epidemic in the ter district, Boston. The | infection in the milk was not from our cases, but from a carrler, a stranger who was hired to do farm- | house work and in that way handled the cans and pails. She (the carrier) came here from Auburn, near Worces- ter, having recovered from typhold a month_previous Our cases here were children to whom she communi- cated it. Fvery avenue on the farm was looked over and I am satisfled that the disease spread not from local | causes, but from the carrler. One other case came from Providence river shellfish. Concerning the other case T have collected and had examined | the milk supply in three or four vil- | lages ana communities in towns out side of Dar and find them all | good. Also lce supply i all we | in evidence. The mew sewake system | at Dayvilie ha ) @ great satisfac | tion for all concerned. = Schoolhouses lare In a cleanly condition and well cared f tice an increased su ply” of ac water from the lake ter health in that section of the towr The new company has laid larger mains for the conduct of the water | DRY AND WET FORCES. i To Spend This Week in An Active Campaign. This weel will be marked by the ag- | gressive part of the campaign for and against license. Up to this time the Ampaign has nat been so actively pushed on either side as has been the | in most vears for the past two Gecades. The automanile tours and | spaschmaking in villages of Killingly | | bt the nesticense warkers will be done during this week, this being the prin- clpal work of that side of the cam- Paigh for this year. The license work- ers will eonfine thelr efforts to a per- sonal canvass Intended to_get out the yote on election day next Monday, and fo arranging for a proper amount of transportation. Judging by the unpre. vedented majority In favor of license in Killingly last year, the license work- ers are more confldent than usual that they will win again this year, but in- tend to work just as hard as they ever have to get that result. The no license workers are not discouraged, however, and will put up a real live contest to turn the town back into the “dry” column, FATHER CROZET HONORED, Former Pastor of St. James' Church Advanced to Be Provincial of Order of LaSalette. Of a former Danielson priest the Fitchburg ,Ma News says: Cleg- horn is stirred by the rumor that Rev. Celestin Crozet, pastor of the Church of St. Joseph Will not return from his trip abroad. It is stated that letters received from students at the College of LaSalette In Hartford have in- prmed prominent members of the par- h of the change. According to these advices, Crozet will be given a higher Rev. Fr. honor in the Church of Rome, by an appoint- ment as provincial, to succeed Rev. Fr. Pajot in ¥France. Fr. Pajot was elected superior of the Order of LaSa- lette recently It was to this election that Fr. Cro- zet—fourneyed to Italy, but-he has not returned, while the other priests in the party,are back in this country, in- cluding Rev, Fr. Camille quet for- mer_pastor ‘at St. Joseph's, While there is more or less conjec- as to the successor to FT. in case he is transferred, probable that Rev. Simon Forester the College of LaSal in Hartford | would be appointed as the pastor her To an inquiry at the parish house Rev. Fr. Jean Roux said: “I have heard of it. but we do not know anything defi- nite as vet. here is nothing strange in that, as we are ally the last to hear of such things Rev. Fr. Crozet succeeded Rev. Ca- mille Tricquet, who went to a bigger parish In_Hoiyok. Fr. Crozet Deen in ch seph’s D about a y He made a successful well _liked amor he parish. His dition of the ble, - show payment arish he should leavi Wouid be expressed. Pu‘lNAM Joseph Minerva Arrested, Charged With Murder in the First Degree— Congregational Choir to Attend Festival—Tramp Prevented from Taking Ride on Engine Pilot. W en back to the jail of Deput eriff George F. cted that the trial ed and ar Demand for Southbeund Train. 1 n jed many travelers v e to 8 ) Congregational Choir to Attend Wor cester Festival The choir he Cor It is expected that near [ members o o 1 ! other Putnam people to take the trip RIDE ON LOCOMOTIVE PILOT. Desired by John O'Mara, Vagrant, Hailing from Deep River. John O'Mara, 49, who clilms Deep River as his home, was 1 up at noon. O'Mara be ering drifted down toward the passenger ess for Willimantic came in. When that train started out O’Mara climbed on to the pilot he locom nd ride for the Thread City Agent G. L. Baldw ho the captain prisoner v cab, police s visior Eight Women Made Voters The selectmer nd trars of voters town of Putnam were in s il the town all bullding al' day urday, admit t to electorship those who had pre viously made application to be made voters. Among the number that were made on Saturday eight women wei admitted, and it is expected that the will cast their first ballot at the town election next Monday, having a right to vote on school and library cand dates, Removal of Hitching Posts. The removal of all hitching posts in Main_street is one of the things that is being advocated in connection with the sireet improvement work that is now Meing done in the business section of the city \e increase in automo- bile traffic through Main street within the past two years has been so sur- | nam lodge of Moose recently made zn] grout as o make the practice | automobile trip to Rocky Point. ng horses there hazardous at | M. M. Dwyer of Boston spent \‘u fnd with the proposed street | week end at his home in this city ‘ mprovement and the damage that| George M. Fine will spend séveral might be done to an.improved. high- | days with relatives in Fitchburg this | way by hitched and pawing horses the | week. | New Britain—Next Wednesday wiil removal of Ritching posts Is advo- | Several families summer residents in | po (he siiver wedding anmiversary of any citizens as a solution | Woodstock will leave for their homes | Mr. and Mrs, Bdward J. Skinner. problem. | in New York this week. i ; | Stamford—Rev. Harry Rea retire Improving Telephone Service. | Briefs and Personals. [ 2 ranaridtita i o, ot The work preparatory to giving Put-| Mrs, C. F. Waterman spent Satur- | odist church Sunday. He has been nam a common battery telephone ser- | day in Providence. pointed pastor of the new Methodist vice is now so far advanced that only | Miss Florence Sargent leaves today | church at Noroton Heights, & short time more will be necessary to | (Monday) for Bryn Mawr, Pa, to re- 3 do the remaining work. The Tew |gsume her duties as teacher in the| Winsted—A meeting of Winsted building on South Main street will then | Misges Shipleys' school. sportsmen will be held here Oct. 21 for be abandon: i the fine new build- | Mrs. Idward Shaw of Providence | the purpose of organizing a fox hunty ing on South Maln street occupled. | has been the guest of Mrs. G. . Shaw, | ters’ club. A two days’ fox hunt will Miss Katherine Seward has return- | be held in connection with the meet+ BoaniGonant the coasker | ed from n brief visit with Guilford | ing. Hamilton §. Conant, dean of the | t0,¢iCos | hiield summer school, spoke at the | PMUYER o o ¢ ive street remains | Hartford—Vice President Thomad v exercises at the Congresa- | gangerously I [ Marshall has aceepted an invitation to urch Sunday, L G AT G P | attend a St. Patrick's day banquet in B renidents will abghrve |- Mitd' Ruth Danielv has returned to | Tréaturey John ¥, Burke will alsgh ocal Hebrew residents ?| New York after visiting her parents, | SPeak Il holidays this week whicn will [ Jyew Yerk after visiting her parcnts, | peginning of their New Year. | S5 | E “ . | Rockville.—The local Holy Name so4fj Desautels of Fall River |SUSet =\ 1 po o and Gilpatrio | €6ty bas appointed a committee to ar< isifor with friends in Putnam | Mr and Mrs. B Raymend ooba s | range for the trip to Hartford on Sun< Sunday Jesdren e et MP | day, Oct. 19, to take part in a parade e Policeman Robert Hurley has|nd Mre G. dfipatric. = = | for ‘the Holv Name societies of Hart< een in Putnam “atiending to_details |5 SUME BISG, ' sabin ana | ford and Toliand counties. of cases on which he has been engaged | EUest of his brother, C. Sabin, ai for some time past | e Westport.—The will of Ambrose Si John oran spent Sunday with| ¢ \“_"‘“_"‘1‘“ one i," N A1er- | Hurlbutt, forty-niner and among the elatives in Norwich. man have returned from New York. | first diréctors of the Union Pacifig i Rt s | railroad, disposing of an estate valued Motored to the Shore. Last fiscal year 250,000,000 ecig-ss |at more than $1,000,000, has- been 8d- A number of the members of Put- were made in Illinofs. mitted to the Westport probate courtc Warding Off “Old Age” A London Physician says:— When a distingulshed sclentist like Dr. Newsholme, of the Local Government Board, warns us that we are ageing prema- turely as the result of the strain modern life throws on our hearts and arteries, it is worth thinking what can be done to stop this health wastage. Dr. H. Strau number of the “Brit- ish Medical Journal,” makes the timely suggestion that much can be done io retard this premature wear and tear by paying a lit- tle ordinary attention to the diet. of Vienna, in a recent The man whose heart or blood vessels begin to show of not being as young as they used to be should, for example, be very chary with his meaty foods. Two and a half to thres and a hali ounces of meat a day Dr. Strauss considers quite sufficient. ns More important than what one eats, however, is what one drinks. Alcoholic stimulants of all kinds tend to burden the heart and blood vessels by making them work overtime, which of course increases the wear and tear. But it isn't only alcoholic stimulants Dr. Strauss inveighs against. Caffeine (the powerful drug contained in tea and coffee), this distinguished scientist points out, is also a powerful heart irritant. Every time one takes a cup of these beverages the caffeine in it en- courages one's heart to do extra work which is practically always and therefore waste both of muscle. quite uncalled for, is an utter energy and heart In these days when the strain of modern competition and high-speed mental work keeps one’s heart constantly working at high pressure (thereby tending to produce premature wearing out) anything which can possibly add to the work thrown on the heart ought to be strenuously avoided. Caffeine, the powerful heart irritant contained both in coffee and tea is one of these substance: It is to meet the growing demand for a caffeine-free bever- age, delicious and as appetizing as tea or coffee, that Postum Made from the finest wheat, was invented. POSTUM pleasant is absolutely free looks like coffee, has a somewhat similar aromatie odor and a delicious flavor, and, best of all, from caffeine or other poisonous drugs. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be well boiled. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cream and sugar, makes a delicious Instant Postum is a soluble powder. cup of hot water and, with the addition of beverage instantly. “There’s a Reason™