Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1913, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETI N, : The Bulletiv P ANOTHER TRADE MAKER, - jii IIL Miss Alice Crotty of Uncasville was fi 5 ; s,_ 3 & 71 ‘9',3 a wvisitor in Norwich Friday. Wo will, Eut “the prios ek Sur g5 || Dorwithy Saturdey, Oct IBBTR . o i Barker. of New L.bddon ‘was a Neorwich visitor Friday. Laglish Cure Ham, whole or half 26c. S VARIOUS MATT Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Tootill of Ster- 40c Boiled Ham, sliced 850, whole 33¢ Friday was quite to the golfers’ ling visited in Norwich recently, 30c COFFEE 60c TEA 6 and 7 Ib. RIB ROAST BEEF MUSKMELON (Rocky Ford) 15c, 20c ALL QUALITY GOODS SOMERS Mr. H. H. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Opens Saturday, October 25th, 1913. Beginners, anced, 4 p. m. Telephone 1082, Ferguson & Charbonneas are selling the “Verithin” Gruen Watch \d Also the Best Watch Bargain| ever offered A 21 Jewel Adjusted Watch in a 25 year filled case for $25.00 NORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMP3 Wednesday, Oct. 1, first leave Norwic (Preston | Bridge) at 5.i5 1 m. Cars wil leave Frankiin Square at 6.45 . m. and hour 1y to 9.45 ». m. for Wes and at 10.45 p. m. for Hallv sep29d r——— - ey or lease country preperty road house or small, re- “med, country hotel or city restau. ramt and cafe. All communications comBidential. Addrexs P. 0. Box 2. Roxbury Cromsing Station, Bostem, «25¢ taste. The last of the fringed gentians are being brought in. St. Luke's-day will be observed by special services today, It was refreshing to have one pleas- ant day without even a shower. The state C. E. conference is to bd held at Winsted Oct. 24- 5. As the weather clears, the country inns get more patronage from motor parties. _Benjamin Bruce is seriously ill with liver trouble at his home on McKinley avenue. Fred Linke began his duties as flag- man on the Norwich and Worcester division crossing at Plainfleld this weel Don't forget your water bill. Addi- tions after Oct. 20.—Adv. Because the first snow flurry came at daybreak on the 15th, believers in signs predict 15 snowstorms during the winter. The Catholic Transcript announces that the forty hours’ devotion begins Sunday in St. Joseph’s Polish church, Norwich Have you paid your water bill? ditions after Oct. 20.—Adv. Ad- The first motorcycle owners to put in their lists appeared Thursday be- fore the assessors. There were three or four of them. The Norwich Christian Endeavor | 1ocal union is to hold its annual meet- |ing with the Congregational society {in Jewett City, Friday, Nov. 14th. is noted at Stafford Springs that kinds.—adv. Eastern Connecticut members of the Connecticut Teachers’ league will at- | tend the banquet to be given on the of the state teachers’ convention e Hartford Golf club Oct. 23. att Work on the wall at | Fort Griswold is | arrived and are belng put in place. | The common pleas court is due to come in at New London this afternoon at 2 o'clock for the trial of J. Phillips & Co. vs. S. E. Jen- |of A nings, which was assigned to that d he evening school will open day, Oct. 20, in the rooms on the third floor of city hall. E. J. Graham, su- perintendent of schools.—adv. District Superintendent Rev. G. G. rivener gave a very interesting ser ing. His subject was | Mrs. Henry Hurlbut of Gales Ferry has returned from a visit with rela- tives in Norwich. Miss Ruth Brown of Norwich spent a day recently with Miss Beatrice Dean of Central Village. Miss Cora Bates will return to New London today ~(Saturday) from a week's visit with friends In Norwich. Henry W. Branche and Fred G. Luf- fey spent Thursday at Mr. Branche's cottage Roxman, Lord’s Point, return- ing during the evening. They brought over a half bushel of clams with them from the point. ' COLCHESTER MAN TAKES HIS LIFE Commander Charles A. Brand, in Ner- vous and Despondent State, Shoots Himself. Commander Charles A. Brand, United States navy, residing in the Colonel Morgan homestead in Colchester, shot and “killed himself Friday morning some time after 6 o'clock, in the woods at some distance back of his house. He was found there by Leslie Leffing- well. who had been called by M Brand to look for her husband after she discovered his absence from the house, which he had left without her knowledge. _Commander Brand had been in a highly nervous state recently and a year ago was compelled to retire from the navy on account of the state of his health. His death had apparently been Instantaneous, one shot from a revolver penetrating his left breast. The late commander was heid in high esteem in Colchester and by those the navy who had been associs him in his service there for aves his wife, who was M {Dr. and Mrs. Gy Percival Bard have | returnea from & 'vacation of several | weeks spent in the Berkshires and the White mountains. Mrs, Comstock has_opened her embroidery rooms at 16 Union street. Orders taken for embroidery of all| | | Mon- | | n- | ville The | over the shooting of of Colchester, and a daugh- zabeth, ased 13 ander Brand was the son of Christopher A, Brand and Elizabeth Bucklev and was born in Norwich, in May, 186S. When a boy the family mo to Chicago and Commander Brand obtained his education In the rammar schools of that city. He then returned to Norwich to Coichester, He passed the entrance examinations for the Academy and for Annapolis at about the same time and attended the naval academy at Annap olis from which he graduaied in 18 and "afterwards Commander Brand is_survived by two W, B. Brand and Frederick Brand, Dboth of | going on well, the stonework being | SPringfleld. He also leaves two uncles, | all in position and only the coping re- | Junius A. Brand of Norwich and Geor maining unfinished. The gates have |8ius and of Preston, and two | aunts, Henry A. Phelon and Miss Brand, both of West Spring the case| FOR SHOOTING DEER WITH A RIFLE. Case in Common Pleas Court Brought Against George Kahn. One of the continued court common ple: the court adjourned thi sht against George on complaint of the hat cases on w week was Kahn of zame warden, - v deer. It is claim- Garment of Praise.—Rockville Journal. [ ed that the dee eating some of 4 > | the farm or garden produce on Mr An interesting litter of puppies in| Kahn's e, and that he told the game the window of the Public Fish Market | wara, n about it and wa told that it on Franklin street attracted admiring | wana ba ol reht to 5o ahead and attention on Thursday They are of | shoot the deer. o & Sunday, October 19th, mixed breeding, Atredale terrier and | “'Fe got a gun 2 a nelghbar A shot the deer, disposing of the meat at 7.30 p. m,, As an example of the advance in|8IVIg some of it to a church soclsty Z fcd a0 - |farm values in Windham county, a |2t Montville for a suppe ‘ sptist Church | smail place near South Cantorpury | Peimits @ shotzun Lo be used in s Set ndrotms by Seif-kacmn cittsens, | WBich & New York man bought two |2 case for hilling deer, but not a, rifl B dresses by well-known citizens. | vears ago for $1,100 has just been sold | @ ow on tho evidence of the kind Come. No collection. for $1,600. t it \\.N a Tif Mr. K x‘l"\ us ‘Those who have the $2.00 tickets hav iy b the Y. M. C. A, Entertainment Cou u thy o, 2% pnger: - should be sure and exchange them | stood. Rallion s e 3, DVl store Thcaday moraing, Oct.| ELOGUENT JESUIT MISSIONARY. 21 ‘at 8 o'clock—adv. il . - T ! To Address Members of French Holy harl omasso, a workman em- ‘ = : L°g Cab]n Syru ployed at the Breakwater company at| Name Societies of This Vicinity at | the navy yard, was injured while at| Plainfield Next Friday Night. work Thursday and taken to a New| . 5 R | London hospital suffering from a Tomorrow evening a mi broken leg. men is. to bo opened at L3 | hurch, Plainfield, by the Rev. ce o “smess\ Rev. E. B. Barber, pastor of the Uni- | Lelande, S. J., of Monireal, who has versalist church, will attend the bien- | been conducting a mission for the wo- 4 | nial session of the general convention | men of that parish all this we will be closed of Universalist churches which will be | The rector, Rev. William A. Keef held in St. Pauls church, Chicago, | has arranged to set apart next Friday | from Oct. 23 tg 26— Danbury News: " | night as Holy Name night for all the THURSDAY, FRIDAY and| 2 French ‘speaking Holy Name societic SATURDAY Those who have the $2.00 tickets for | of this vieinity. The county directo the Y. M. C. A, Entertainment Course| Rev. E. M. Hayes, Jewett City, has on A . should be sure and exchange them for ccepted an invitation to be present, ccount of Holidays | reserved seat coupon tickets at Georgs | and societies from Taftvilie, Baltic A. Davis' store Tuesday moraing, Oct.| Wauregan, Moosup, Jewett City and AMERICAN WASTE & METAL (0. An Interesting Exhibition, —OF— Modern Home Baking —oF— CAKE, PIES and BISCUIT will be given in the store of J. M. YOUNG & SON, cormer Main and Market Sts, Saturday, October 18th All housekeepors interested in new recipes and in knowing how to save money in home baking are cordially invitad to attend this Free Baking Ex- hibition and receive free suggestions, free recipes and free samples of good things to eat made with HECKERS’ SUPERLATIVE FLOUR. 1t is hoped all housewives will take advantage of this great oppertunity to save money on this well-known, high-grade flour by securing a supply now. More than 63 years of Square Dealing is the Guarantee on HECKERS' SUPERLATIVE FLOUR Have You a Kodak? It so this will mterest you We Bave taken the local agency for the C. S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. 1, wko maie a specialty of developing, printing sud enarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our stere. Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy You. and prices so low that you can afford i have tais work done by a Opp. Chelsea Bank 289 Main Btreet 21 at 8 o'clock—adv. Backus, of Norwich, that he is great- ly enjoying his work in surveying for the Canadian Pacific road, near Chap leau, Ontario. His classmate, C Maynard, is in the same territory. The engagement is announced Miss Janet Franklin Smith to R mer Smith. Miss Smith is the dau er of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith of Haughton's cove, Montville. M Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Pequot avenue New Lon- don. The funeral of William Henry Homer, who died at the state hospital | !in Norwich, was held at the home in | Harwinton ‘Thursday afternoon. Rev. | Albert Jepson officiating. Mr. Homer | leaves his wife, three sons and three | daushters. Burial was in Hillside | cemetery, Torrington. Miss Grace Esther Denison, daught- er of Mrs. L. J. Denison of Groton and Cecil C. Hislop of Flanders were mar- ried Thursday afterncon in Niantic. After a short wedding trip they .will make their home in JFlanders, where the groom is employed on the street railway. Charles E. Prior, Jr, has resigned as tenor soloist of the Center church quartette, a Hartford paper says, after more than 13 years of service. The pressure of other work made the r ignation necessary. His place has not yet been filled. Mr. Prior is secretary of the Security Trust company, The marriage of Miss Maoe Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Con- nor of Springfleld, and Willlam H. Rister, son of Mr, and Mrs, Herman Rister of Stafford Bprings took place Tuesday morning at Springfield in the Holy Family church, Rev, C, A. Bulli- van performing the ceremony, May Have Mushroem Infection, Ellas 11, Plncus, the tailor, was re- moved from his home 56 Oak street, to the Backus hospital Frifay after- noon, this being the second week of typhold fever from which he has been suffering. Dr. J, W, Callahan says that this is o' pessible poisotous mushroom infection. Shantung previnece 1s supposed to be the most densely populated of the provinces of China, having abeut 600 persons (v agmguara wils other to listen to av places will attend | address on the Floly Name by this At an educational meeting in Red- | eloquent Jesuit missionary, one of the ding Center today (Saturday) A. J.| most famous workers in the country. Brundage, state supervisor of agricui- o ture in the schools of Mansfield and OBITUARY. Lebanon, and Ward TIreland, state | supervising agent, will make an ad- Patrick Hallahan. | dres aged 69 years, died News comes from Ernest auy forenoon st plin, Syracuse 1912, son of ci was I He years employed ried abeth rell. He was ma 1880, to El g Mrs, some years : He is f daughters, Misses Mary Agnes and Nellie 5 brother, Jeremis lallahan, and a sister, Johanna Hal- lahan, both of this city. Mrs. Carroll A. Campbell. this city Wolf Hall ur ) Deth, Catherine, ahan. The a Mrs. Carroll A. Campbell died at 8 o'clock Friday morning following an iliness of several weeks. She was born in Middletowr, where she married Mr. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have resided in this city about three years, the former being employed as | district engineer for the state high- way' department. She was of a pleas- ing petsonalily and her death is a source of deep resret to a wide circle of friends. She is survived by her parents, who reside in Middletown, her husband and a little daughter, Ailsa Campbell, two and a half years old. Oyster Week. Local dealers are getting ready for the biggest oyster business of any sea- son in the history of the industry dur- ing the week of Oct. 20 to 25, which has been boomed from one coast to the other as “oyster week,” through the efforts of the Oyster Growers' and Dealers' association of North America, which inciudes in its membershin practically all the growers and jobbers ©of oysters in the two countries. The local dealers; including restau- rants, hetels and cafes, are displaying nosters boosting oysters as a food,while their clerks and employes are wearing oyster week button: K. of C. Ball Committes. Joseph P, Cummings has been made chairmun of the ball committee for White Cross councll, No, 13, K, of C. with Walter G, Casey as treosurer and Frank P, McNamara secretary, Photpgraphs of Smallpox Patient. Three photegraphs of Peter Bauntres of Montville are displayed in the win- dow of a Main street drug stere, showing the severe case of smallpox he has. More than ene hundred Women pay taxes in Michigan thousand | DAMAGE SUITS IN Two Railroads Appeal From Verdicts That 1ax Them $8,500 Each—Rulings Will be Asked in Blackstone Will and Thames Loan & Trust Co. Receivership. — The supreme court of errors for the second judicial district comes in hers next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, having five cases on the docket, three of them continued cases and two new ones. The first of the continued cases is that of Willlam H. Allen and,others, 1rustees, against John T. Almy, execu- tor, and others, which concerns the construction {o be put upon certain malters in the will of the late Lorenzo Blackstone. Brown & Perkins appear for Justine B. Perkins and Phyllls Blackstone, Charles E. Searls for John T. Almy, executor, Wallace S. Allis administrator, and Willlam H. Allen, administrator, Jeremiah J. Desmond and_William 'Waldo Hyde for Harriet B. Camp, and Morris W. Sevmour for Frank J. Huntington. executor, and John T. Almy, administrator de bonis non. In the case of Ida K. Billings ot Hartford, executrix of the will of P, H. Billings. and others, against Ken neth M. McKenzie of Rutherford, N, J., which is a suit over a right of way on land in East Lyme on which Mr, McKenzie had built a well, pump and pumphouse in March, 1910. The plain- tiffs brought suit for $1,000 damages and for an injunction to prevent a con- tinuance of the obstruction. Upon trial of the case before Judge William H. Willlams and a jury here a verdict of §1 damages for the plaintiff was found and the injunction was issued. Hull, McGuire & Hull are the plain- tiffs’ attorneys, with Brown & Per- kins and William H. Shields appear- ing for the defendant. In the case of Agnes Whitney of New London vs, New Haven railroad appeal is taken to the supreme court by the raiiroad from the verdict in | the superior court which gave the | plaintiff $3,500 damages for injuries SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, SUPREME she received on Feb, 1, 1909, by struck by a train at a Crossing nol of Shaw's Cove bridge. New London. Mrs. Whitney brought suit for $20,000, having lost her right leg and suffered other serious injuries. Brown & Per- kins and George C. Morgan are attor- neys for the plaintlff, Joseph F. Berry and Kenealy, Bremnan & Whittlesey for the defendant. The new cases are two, William A Vickery vs. New ‘London Northern railroad and others, and Norris S. Lip- pitt and others, bank commissioners Vvs. the Thames Loan and Trust com- pany. The Thames Loan and Trust com- pany case comes from the superior court by reservation on matters con- nected with the receivership of the Trust company. The attorneys brought into the case as counsel are Wallaca S. Allls for the two bank commission- ers, Norris S. Lippitt and Fred P. Hoit, Charles V., James for Recelver Charles F. Thayer, Thcmas M. Shields for Jacob Gordon and Irving L. Gard- ner, Sulliver & Cromwell for the Na- tional Reserve bank of the City of New York, Brown & Perkins for Emma A Warner, Frances Tibbetts and others, depositors in the savings department. The case of Willlam A, Vickery vs. New London Northern rallroad and others comes from the superior court | on defendants’ appeal from the verdict of $8,500 with costs of $80.28 obtained by ‘the plaintiff in the superlor court before Judge William H, Willams and a jury, Mr, Vickery, the plaintiff, was | a brakeman fn the employ of the Cen- | tral Vermont raflroad controlling the | New .Londen Northern line, and on Sept,” 5, 1003, was injured while on duty in the vard at New London so that his right arm was crushed above the elbow and a section of bone had to be taken out, making the arm use- less. He sued for $25,000 damages. FOR GIVING POLICEMAN | FALSE INFORMATION. | Bartender Brought Bofore City Court— Fined $5 and Costs. MONTVILLLE CASES ALL PRONOUNCED SMALLPOX. Seoretary of State Board of Health Visits the Town. WEST SIDE CALLS FOR ¥ FIRE DEPARTMENT. Lucky Escape for Spring Street House —+Booth for Religicus Obesrvance Burned, After a perfod of rest alarms recenily, the fire department had Lwo calls on Friday afternoon for small flies on the West Side. The first was about 2.35 o'clock,when | the West Side chemical company was called to No. 33 Spring street to a house owned by Mrs. Mary Francis | and ocoupied by David Bromann. | While the family was out some clothes bad been left hanging over the siove | on a clothes drier, the firemen found. and these had become ignited in some way and the fire had eaten along the wallppaepr into the floor and a table. A member of the family returning and finding the house full of smoke, and BUpPpoaing it was a chimney fire, went off and summoned the West Sidé com- pany without stopping to make any closer investigation. By some fortu- pate circumstance the fire had burned | itself out when 'the firemen arrived. | By mere luck the opportunity for & | 8ood fire was avoided. About 5 o'clock Capf. Alvin D, Lewis | and the West Side chemical company | was again called out, this time for a | fire at the rear of the house No. 222 | West Main street, owned and accupied | by David Phillips. Tt was in a small | shed about six feet square which had | been erected for the observance of the | Hebrew Feast of Tabernacles. A small boy with & candle set fire {o some of the interfor fittings. The chemlica company used a tank of chemical and chopped the shed down. from fire | A telephone call to the Central sta tion at this time for a fire in “Gard- ner's court,” as the message said, sent the autochemical out o Gardner's court, which s off Oak street, but th company soon found out that they had | been misdirected. The West Side neighborhood where the fire was is opposite a number of houses formerly belonging to a man named Gardner, and this led to the error. Chief Stan- ton pointed out that this furnghed an argument against having fuplicate | names for streets or places in the clty CHAUFFEURS' SOCIAL. Pool Exhibition by Herman Sears and Joseph Bechard. The Norwich Chauffeurs’ club held its first social In the finely furnished rooms in the Carpenters’ hall building Friday eveninz and the event calied out about members. The evening was passed In a pleasant social cards and pool being cnjoyed, and Mont- | bartender, John Scrosma, said he knew | cers of the towns of Montville and of | Year's eve, in which the members are the man,” that he lived' on Thames | Norwich and New London, who pro- | showing mucl interest. This is {0 be street and worked in the Hopkins & | nounced the disease smallpox and took | the first affafr of this nature under Allen plant. ! precautions against its spread, which | the auspices of the club, and the mem- | Friday morning Scrosma was in the | had brought upon them considerable | bers are working o make it a big Suc- pen, charged with interfering with an | eriticism. Friday afternoon Dr. Town- | coeq, officer’s performance of duty. 1t was | send, Health Officers J Black of | sttt i e SV Shown that the man in the saloon was | New London, N. B. Lewls of Norwich & ) Auclaire and he would have been ar- | and George Thompson of Taftvi as- | ARCANUM CLUB WHIST. rested but for the false statement of | sembled in Montville for the purpose | . ihe bartender. Scrosmu was fined 30| of discussing the matter and investi- | First of Season—E. A. Cudworth and and costs, amounting to $15.50, which | gating the matter with Secretary | W. B. Young Prize Winners. he paid Townsend. Dr. Townsend, Health Of- ——— et — | ficer Thompson accompanied by | e Arcanum club held the first of a POLICE ESCORT AND H\;mm Officer Morton E. Fox of | series of six whists Friday ev — o ntville, visited the houses of the!the many members present passed a BEARERS AT FUNERAL. yicums, 'Health Officers Black and | delishiful evening. Pirteen tables were sewis did not go into the houses, hav- | played and F Cudworth was Brother Officara ‘Will Pay Last Tribute | 2 8 eany ceen the pationts . Whes | bascesd bog prize on Toone : to the Late John M. Bray. the examination was over re was | score of 57, and William - no doubt in the minds of Dr. Town- | the white by a score of 55. Chicken The last tribute of send and Health Officer TRompson | satad and syelor . croquettes were I brother offic John about the nature of the disease. | served. The commitiee in charge of be paid by the Norwich Among those visited w Peter Saun- | the pleasant Ir was composed of today in ndinghis tree, who has the most serious case, | John H. Perkins, Noah H. Rogers and | body, while six of the members of the ' and the little Lacosse child, from whom | George A. Keppldr. force will act as bearers the disease originated Saics e cstlipee U PR A e Tawns!end M:kles Staterv:enl. ; ‘ AT DAVIS THEATER. Sergeaut Jc H. Kane nd Officers Secretary Townsend made the fol- il My Civoll, lowing statement for publication: | Old Heidelberg. Henry. Fenton andiCharles Ebberts, | ““There has been considerable crit- A big house at the Davis theater g reral procession from the | icism and doubt about the cases in|Friday evening saw Arthur Cha house to church and from the | Montviile being smallpox. I saw the | don 1 his company in a stronz church to the cemetery they will march | Victims in Montville Friday afternoon. | entation of Old Heidelbers, the great 4t the side of the hearse, and the pla- | The Lacosse child, although practical- | musical comedy drama, with which the toon of police attending will march im- |1y recovered from the disease and|name of Richard Mansfleld is linked mediately behind the hearse. ready to be released from quarantine, | In the leading role, as Germ (2 PR Al showed unmistakable of having | prince and h nt to the throne had the disease, T no doubt | of Sachsen, Arth tterdon was the HEALTH SUGGESTION. but that the other members of the ! central figure on the with an im- e gt family whom I saw have had the dis- | pres of his histrionic gift State Board of Health = Secretary | ease.” The man Sauntree has it in & | amg Miss May Mel . Warns of Prevalence of Syphilis. | serious form. o et el g T - | ‘“Dhe health officers of Norwich, ! {he princs, was captl In his mopthly report for September | Montville and New london deserve | oharm NORIERS ol Secretary JWH. Townsend of the state | considerable credit for the energetic | aparaetor. In the minor board of health makes the announce- | manner in which they took hold of the | rombers of the eompar ment that_ the laboratory of the ! situation in their effort to confine and | (B 0TS B4 SO0 Satiing a state hoard of health is now prepared | Prevent the spread of the disease. costuming were complote to reprod to make the Wasserman test for the Most of the cases in Montville are | {75 T2 N8 TETE (O diagnosis of syphills. At first the test | mild, just as they are at this time of | PR NeFioq G 136 BIOV ¢ will probably be m not oftener than | the vear. That a severe case of the | B 3¢ MEHRCR \TC CCs once in two weeks, but more fre- | disease may be contracted from a mild | fociely PRV ebftled Fns o Guently if the specimens received de- | case cannot be doubted if the germ e i o L mand it falls upon fertile sofl. i lplon e L SRR, The use of the W. Health Officer Thompson of Taftville oo < W R and its modificatio reported to Secretary.Townsena that 9 presence of active sy there are four cases of the disease un- FUNERAL. hitherto un spected der his care in Occum. There are sev- | = been obscured 3 and Versailles, all of which orig cd The funeral of Bartholomew De syphil ation. Economically | from Danielson, from which place ¢ neral Y philis 4 serious disease in | woman who had the disease visited in Klin & . and secondary stages. | Occum, Versailles and Montville, the ! vices being cond ¢ with syphilis during | woman . being the one visited previ- | P. Galvin ere a rge tend- the early st are wusually not ill | ously by the Lacosse child. 2 ien an i and th enough to cease work. It is the later | Health Officer Fox stated Friday af- beaut oral forms. Bur- anifestations, the sequellae and the ! ternogn that there is another smailpox in St. Mary's ¢ ry. so~called y syphilitic lesions, as well | suspect in the town It is a woman e = as the inherited consequences of the ' mill operative about 23 years of age. Plans for Campfire disease, that cause great economic loss. She has been put under strict observa- | A¢ the regular me sedgvick Syphilts lowers the stangard of health | tion and she will undoubtedly develop | pogt. No. 1. G A. R. i and paves the way for other diseases. | the disease. i the Bunicnghadn Mer plans Nearly one-fifth of all the insane in | — ot nost catintire bL/the tall o'ha our asylums glve the Wasserman re- | WATCHING CASES CLOSELY | hel@ next Friddy evening, wire dis- action. cussed, and husiness of a routine The health officer should _regard | IN VILLAGE OF COCCUM. | finsed, anf Turea. syphilis as he does th acute infect 8 | hasg In the city court Friday morning| The disease which is more or less|freshments were served. There were Bennie Auclaire was fined §14 for hit- | prevalent in the town of Montville is | selectiops on the Victrela loaned by the tng Johin Garbuts over the head with | unquestionably smallpox. This is the | Plaut-Cadden company, and solos we @ board opinion given by Dr. J. H. Townsend, | rendered by the members. There W The (rouble occurred Wednesday | secretary of the state board of health.|a few interesting remarks by Vice and Auclaire kept away from his home | Dr. Townsend was in Montville Friday | President Edward Harper the open- on Yantic street. Policeman Smith | afternoon and examined seven of the | ing of the eveninz’s program There was detailed to find the man Thursday | elght cases of the disease, the only | was a pool exhibition by the two reack morning. The officer found a man | patient he did not see being Miss Bar- | players of the ciub, Ierman Sears and answering Auclaire’s description in_a | bara Cornet, teacher of the Uncasville | Joseph Bechard. All Lassed an enjoy- saloon at 99 Water street, but the School, and he stated that they were | able evening. man said he was not Auclaire and | afllictéd by the smalipo | There was a meeting of the enter- that he worked in the Hopkins & Allen | Secretary Townsend went to Mont- | tainment committee to plan for the plant and not at the Falls mill. The | ville at the request of the health offi- | dance to b eheld in Olympic hall New towards the Our eases has been inconsistent diseases. attitude venereal di and there ha towards these tarfan should ma been a natural aversion aflictions. The sani- ke no distinction be- tween the venereal diseases and other epidemic discases. The immediate problem is the prevention of further spread of the infection GOES TO ALBION. i | i Miss Laura B. Utley Secures Fine Ap- | peintment in New York State School. | - { Laura Brown Utley, i of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Norwich, left town this week for Al- | bion, N. Y. where she is to have charge of the physical training and social department of the state school. Miss Utley, who was sraduated from Dr, Anderson's school in New Haven, has not taught for the past two years on account of trouble with her eyes, but this beins overcome of late, sha took the civil service examination, and was immediately accepted, pa: with a high average. daughter | Utley, of | Mi New Voluntown Highway. Among the contracts for the con- struction of state road work awarded by State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett 18 the fdllowing: Voluntown—About 4,800 linear feet of gravel comstruction on the Pendle- ton hill road, to Goodman & Trumbull company, Litchfleld, for approximate- Iy $6,843. Postmaster at Moodus. ‘Washington, Oect, 17.—In executive sesslon yesterday Lhe senate confirmed the pomiration of W, J. Thomas as Pestmaster at Meodus, He was ree- ommended by Cengressman Mahan, Hong Kong last year imported 137,- 000 pounds of ginseng, nearly all from the United Stales, Dr. Thcmpson Has Several Smallpox | Suspects Under Observation. (Special to The Bulletin.) Those In close touch with the small- pox situation in Occum are firm in | the belief that nearly all, if not all, of the cases in the village had thelr start in the famlly of Peter Duquette, a farmer living in Versailles, in whose family a daughter developed smallpox while visiting. Since then and at the Ppresent time suspicious cases are in the family. Mr. Duquette has a milk route in the village und the homes of his custom- ers are the present cases. Several sus- picious cases were placed in quaran- tine on Friday and the Duquette fam- ily kept from entering the village. A special officer was placed on duty on Kriday evening to see that members of all families under suspicion should not be allowed to take the trolley at either of the stopping places in the village. Health Officer Dr. George Thompson is working hard to get control of the situation and leaving nothing undone towards that end. Dr. Thompson said on Friday even- ing that there were now four cases in Qccum, two children in the family of Constable Gus Lambert, Mrs. John Coffey and a member of the Gurkey family. He has. several suspects with eruptions under observation, Considering L for Land for Piers. A mecting of the sub-committes of the rivers and harbors commission was held at the capitol, Hartford, Friday noon to consider the proposed lease of land fro mthe Central Vermont Rail- way eompany on New London’s water front und the purchase of other land, all of which enters Into the plan for New Londen harber improvements. Kobe, Jaj 438,061, tives Allen Latham has returne. sing the week with r. Mrs. has been line, Ma Learned of ing her parents in Mrs. Eben place is_vis ington, D, ( Huntington Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow have been ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Bigelow at Cohasset Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson on lower Washington siree! Miss Florence Backus returned this week to Bronxville, N. Y, to resume her studies at Miss Main's ‘school Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Kirkpatrick and little son , of Storrs college, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hovey of Clitt street. Miss Rosel 'Porter-Rudd, who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Virginia Lyman, of Washington street, returned Thursday to her home in New Yori. Miss Lyman accompanied her short stay in New York. Court Martial for Labor Disputes. New' Haven, Conn, Oct. 17Tt is understood from authoritative sources that a proposition has bean jointly submitted to the officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road and its engineers and firemen, calling for the creation of a boa which would have powers similar to pan, has & population of ja court martial, to seftle minor dis- putes, of Franklin | | has ben passing the wek with relatives Yields To Hyomei Do mnot let this serious disease ex- tend along the delicate mucous mem- brane, gradually going from the nose to the throat, thence into the bronchial tubes and downward until the lungs are reached. There is no catarrh that s ik other treatment for Hyomei or just as good. None can take its place, none glve such quick, effective and sure relief and at so little cost—furthermore The Lee & Osgood Co. will refund | your money if you are not benefited. Hyomei, as soid by all druggists, reaches the most remote cells of the alr passages, kills the catarrhal germs, soothes and heals the irritated mucous membrate, Begin, its use how quickly the throat, ‘the discharges snifiing and all other catarrh are pvercome; —no_stomach drugging—you it. The complefe outfit containing in- haler and bottly of lquid costs but $1.00. Extra bottles of liquid, needed, 50 cents, now-—today, and see droppings’ into the from the nose, sympioms of and remember MINERS ENTOMBED BUT STILL ALIVE. Below Surface. g e e e CRANSTON & Co the eight miners caught vesterday Jn . the Vogel sand Lawrence mine neav}. 3 here when the roof of the mine caved (|The oldest subscription “agency in in and the mine was flooded are still this vieinity, alive. They are entombed by a water barrier ninety fect below the surface their supply of air holds out. One WE ADVERTISE EXAOTLY miner was drowned. The men are all ASITIS An air shaft is being drilled to the i miners and the mine is being pumped | S o Tar S poral o o [WELLA DAY beyond the cave-in Purity Ticket at Bridgeport. I Bridgeport, Conn. Oct. 17 At the | on. (S o a0 | have made some of the snap- PO LAY Gl S | plest styles for young men K g owil :we've ever shown. Regeivarship for Steamahin Line! Better see them. P sl $18.00-$20.00 and up te orporation engaged coal and . $30.00. i and Cubal, n At $20.00 to $25.00 some T oo o the T extremely good values. | hibitin: receiving into the fi | hie | ternity. 1 OTHER PEOPLE'S WAYS. There i 1 se 1 Holland known | as the 1ist among whose mem- | bers the use « rs Is strictly pro- vinl T d mi fol- rites they have e o mipusayl 0 uns pri ne a ts and perfectly ve America bre down ' t sisting of (a fi itlets, broil wed cur. huttes mysel llon w breathe if later Imprisoned by Water Barrier 90 Eeet d | h ~ and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. "PHONE-—1062-2 Lady Assistant. would do well to place their subserips tions now as the prices of a number of periodicals will be advanced with= 1n 30 days. DON'T be induced to place your eubserips tions with unknown parties, as our prices are as low or lower than ‘others. and we are within call through \the year to adjust any trouble. as early as you can and have all the good of it from now and Shells for all makes of hunting fire« arms. The season is on and the cool days are here. The place to buy Shells, Khaki Clothing and Guns is 129 Main Street. SATON CHASE Company ! Perfection Oil Heaters r £ s i BE PROGRESSIVE i Have your Optical Work done by up-t.-date hou C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) | assigned a Mrs. Eilen Etheridge, second wife of 1. D. Btheridge Texas farmer, con- | 2. by administer i Jealousy because her husband vered ali his affections upon h children was Be Served with good, wholesome, appetiz- ing food. The perfect combina- tlon of granulated wheat, special wheat flour and barley malt make Mait Breakfast Food ideal for children, and grown-ups too. With cream it contains all the food elements needed and its @elicious nutty flavor dglights the taste. Hamilton Coupons in Every Package At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. THE EVENING SCHOOL WILL OPRN MONDAY NIGHT, OCT. 20, IN THE ROOMS ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE CITY HALL. E. L GRAHAM, Superintendent of Sehools, CLOCKS How about that shabby, eld clock on the sitting room man- tei? Doesn't look just right new that the house has been cleaned does it? We have a fine line of new Clocks we would like to show to you. All prices. The Plaut-Cadden Co., JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street oct17d tes of Interest ol oy Al &0'- ) 1872) ish