Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 9

S WAfER SUPPRLY PROTECTED. | No Water Let Into Hygeia From the | Chase Reservoir. | 1 t Judge Russell ‘meuth—Raymond A. Preston a Class Orator at Brown—Leonadias Beris “Ai;xel.‘\;mabile parties from Danielso:t\_ jome from si the Chase reservoir, one of | N tmaie Wars, the auxiliary reserves of Danlelson's M M bert J. Barrett | Water supply hear East illingly, have re:::'lned ntfimnte;esr wedding trip, | Thursday for the purpose of viewing Clinton Atwood, Harold Atwood, H.|the numbers of fish that have been F. Glendening and William Litch mo- | Washed out of the basin and onto the | lymou reday after- | Shores of the body of water HOW: Ll e the fish came to die is very much of | § M ward Moran of Brooklyn | 3 mystery, but onme theory toward wur‘ Eded Thursday as being crit- | Which there is a strong leaning is ok 1 Vincent's hospital in |that someone has been indulging in ‘“ o % [the forbidden practice of using dyna- John €. Williams of New Britain | Mmite blasts in U}e water to_ncrtas?i was a visitor with friends in Daniel- | his catch. The fish are smali and o THAT WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS IN EXTRAORDINARY * VALUES FOR NORWICH "AND. VICINITY, WILL BEGIN AT THE STORE OF THE Eagle Clothing Co. 152-154 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. . Saturday Morning, June 13th, at 8 o’clock THE REASON A very backward season on Spring Goods after -we provided liberally for anticipated wants of our large number of regular patrons and friends, who in ordinary good times are added weekly to our list of satisfied customers, has left us over-stocked on Spring and Summer Goods. y. the varieties common to the reservoir | 'o;i:hhm" teacher in the Dan- | —Pout and perch, The water from the | jelson graded 0ol, leaves for her |Chase reservoir is not feeding into | home in Stafford Springs for the sum- | the supply for Danielson, but Dr. W. | mer, H, Judson, health officer, visited the Mr, and Mrs, George Davignon were | Chase reservoir Thursday morning for visitors in Providence Thursday. the purpose of inspecting conditions 92 Privepers: st Fail and immediately started action, in con- | 3 i junction with water company officials, | There were 92 prisoners at the jail | for full protection of the water supply in Brooklyn Thursday, the highest | and the eradication of all traces of the number since June, 1906, when 106 | peculiar trouble. Danielson's water | were Incarcerated there supply comes from the Hygeia res- Miss M|ar(mefr(&n, Student at|ervoir in the Valley district and dwh Brown university, 1s to spend the sum- | water has been let into that reservoir = AgS mer in Danielson with her parents, Mr. | from the Chase reservoir recently. S!Ste w: .en NECES by ! and Mry S D Horton = 7 Crusaders’ Lawn Meeting, Cuticura Ointment. They lege at Sherbrooke, P. Qu is expected | , Today (Friday) the members of the Keep the skinand scalpclean | 3 - | Crusaders of the Baptist church are e With e e a aag Mm | to have their final meeting for the andclear,sWeetand healthy, A, L. Reeves. Scason on fthe lawn at the parsonase. besides soothing irritations “MrS Naa M T AR e leave | COrner of Broad and Reynolds street. < Sunday fo spend a week or more at|Miss Rivenburg of Hartford is to be | Which oftenlprevent-s]eep Sendhys present and will make an address and | : R~ e e el S B s _expected that sho will imper- al’r:d if ge%lected become a week end party at his cottage at|SOmate an Indian maiden. i i m N Oakland beach. Son One of Class Orators, CHR .lj igure -:nts S ! Road Coritract Awarded. Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank T, Pres- | Ciilous Soap and Olutment sold throughout the | The contract for building a_section | OB aTe to be at Providence Sunday | I3 hook. Address SGutcura” Dept. 3B, Hoston | P " been pafternoon to attend the baccalaureate [® gg-Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura awarded to Bryan o Manen ‘of New | Service for the members of the senior | Botb wilfiad i et for #Kia 40d sclp. London, it is expected that work will | ¢128s of Brown university, at the First be commenced within a short time. Baptist meeting house. Their son, | S Newlyweds at Plymouth, Raymond Abner Preston, is one of the | jar school games®schedule. The loc We are now compelled to make an enormous sacrifice on our stocks in order to realize speedily, sufficient cash to pay for season’s purchases. 7 A team has had a very successful season, ,,;{:‘{{F';nfi:g";tsgfilfii- 1:3:533;:3: Changes in Club Rooms Discussed. | having lost only four of the twelr ing their honeymobn af Plymouth, A special meeting of the members | games played. Nesgotiations are on for | Where. thet heee’ £" fotihse. " | of the Bohemian club corporation was |a game with a silk mill team and pos- Leroy Keach, with the 4 T, and T.|held in their rooms Thursday eve- |sSibly ome more with Killingly High - ~ company ‘at Buffalo, is to ‘spend his | MNg for the purposes of discussing |School, but it is not certain that these company”at Biflo, is fo spend his | 208, 107 the Durposes of discussing | oo00s Dlaved MUST BE SEEN, TO BE EVEN PARTIALLY APPRECIATED, BUT AS A GUIDE TO THE WISDOM OF Bera 54 mittee relative to changes that are to § Sheenre Emploves of the Shore Line Electric | D¢ made in the rooms in connection | JUNE BOX FROM scouTs. | OUR MANY PATRONS, WHOSE CONFIDENCE WE HAVE ENJOYED FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS, - company are engaged in making re- WE QUOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: : A to the building in fitting it for use | Surprise Visit to Assistant Scoutmaster pairs to the roadbed of the line near : & Wi i Pavis park. é‘(’){m\“.‘vs Ig:gon:‘r“gi the S i lfln'd9‘ Foresters’ Memorial Sunday. Members of Troop No. 1 of the Boy : Members of Court Oak Grove, F. of FOUGHT IN TWO WARS. Scouts organization of this city paid a A. are making arrangements to en- surprise visit and hung a June box tertain a large number of visiting | Bravery and Loyalty of Local Greek, | containing many good things to Assist- ’ members Sunday, when the memorial Leonadias Beris. ant Scoutmaster Norman L. Kennedy exercises are to be held here. ‘Wednesday evening. Among the things A special program of exercises in| Leonadias Beris, veteran of two | Contained in the box was a scout im- by TV R Yo mun | mark e g b, hundly | pement ke I e Teaee Bemnte i, oyl e e e B L TR e etk TRty |, Pk b et et |} $10000I5% 990 £15.00 305 S 50|00 and 75¢ Suspenders. ... two of 2 kind, sold regularly tne Cpbir gl e ety Mool | et e vt e S | S0, of i Wham i mal s oo |ff $16.50 Suits $10.80 $18.00 Suits $12.75)25¢ and 35c Suspenders...... from $15.00 to $25.00. B it " T Bhooee et wof | Buliiin T "R Faskon e | Somend s S e oot (| $19.00 Suits $13.50 £20.00 Suits $14.00] 25 and 75¢ Neckwear ...........:. been teaching during the spring term, | was wounded—shot through the ankle | foor of the bullding into stores and 22.00 Suits $15.50 $24.00 Suits $17.0025¢ and35¢ Neckwear.......... 19¢| Sale Price $9.50 C but has Deen Teelected and Will re- | with a rifle ball—and for three months | the front 1s bolas Saneag. “Tae D . tore a very attractive front and con- son, as far as can be learned for a Recovered from his wound and again = > 2~ Q o o 15 SoekS L St i e 8c Boys’ and Children’s Suits, have First Local President of Bankers’ As- ! tells stories of the almost unbelievable | be graduated from Woodstock academy sume his duties in the fall, h ; h ; Lo . 5 % Noeffort is to be made In Daniel- f,,".,“,‘;*.fi“,o:"fe;;;g&""“ in a hospital | call for changes that will give the $25.00 Suits $17.75 15¢ RUbbEr Collats .. .. ..iubois oo dbGe 3 H jent arrangement of the interior. ! local observance of the Fourth. |in physical shape to-endure the rigors Wil Bo et e Veos s come y 3 ans | of a hard campaign, is joined th 3 X heen made for a big day at Wild- | colors and enteres on e poned the Academy. 16c Seoeks i < 220 f oo values $3.00 to $8.00. wood park, however, paign against the Bulgarians. Beris The following is a list of students to RAIN COATS 35C Socks (Si]k) 21c sociation. outrages that the Bulgarians practiced ;[ext ('}I‘r!hy;"l—lfin !C;;infifig conAr;e— 10615 HandParctiat TS ‘ 4 on non-combatant victims of their | Miss Grace Hawkins, Mjss Olive Anna X 3 2 inen Handkerchiefs..... whiin Saite PPt | e o e il o oney ind | Soheor Ll L S it s e e P o Pigtnerer : : LD ! childrén and the incineration of thei mley Sumner, Agnes € White, | S e s 25 ‘n::!gr:nm:;; fl’éfi%fi.’“‘;fi“,‘!fi‘é&fefi‘{’fi bodies, piled in huge fueral pyres, . | Rolfe Nelson Lyon: FEnglish course - Now $4.50 to $12.75 Union Suits Men’s” Dress and Work- TS I8 bronzed to the color of an | Ruth Elizabeth Bjornbers, Ruth Eliza - dian and hard as nalls. He had a | Witter, ur en Anderson; cum held by a banker from this part of = e e e wonderful experience during the two |laude—Carl Oscar Anderson. | 1 wars, fought hard and often and suf- _— i Wanted to Deposit $400. fered much—but he is happy in the JURY LIST FILED. FURNISH[NGS Some foreign residents of Danielson, | knowledge that he has been able to do = === secially. those who have been here :omeflfliflg for the glory of his country, | Selectmen’s Choice of Electors as Fur- 9 H - 100 shori & time to lcarn the English (for which he says he would readily | nished to the Clerk of the Superior 3 i i s X t langnage, apparently have great faith | give his life—and this seems to be it $3.50 Arrow Silk Shirts......... $2.6 oun en S u" S in Uncle Sam. A man of this type |the spirit of all the local Greeks. Court $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts.....:.... $1.15 the Connecticul Bankers' association, Bathing Suits.......... ing Pants, regular price $1.50 to $6.00 Now 98¢ to $4.19 e ses local inohtaffice na Selectmen of the town of Put o shi p to the minute and well made 4 That he e allowed to_deposit PUTNAM nave Hied with the ok o e wuse: || $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts. ......... 89c|Fashioned uf Straw Hats s T e e amagrold ats rior court, as required by statute, the 2 & LR regular values $9.00 to $18.00 “irteq’ from \one person within - a | Health Officer to Recsive Complaints of | following list of Putnam electors who | 50c and 75c Shirts.............. 39 S s 3 month, he seemed verv much disap- | Nuisances—Scouts Hang June Box— | au, Jopurtie, f0% Jury service for one 50c and 75c Underwear......... 42c Now $4.95 to $10.50 AT HALF PRICE Pointed and weni away without leav- | Filing of Jury List—Anti-Suffrage |cluded in the final drawing and redue- Ing any of the coin. Address by Miss Price. tion of the list by one-half that will —— later be made by the jury commission- Postmaster F. G. Letters has re- | ers for Windham county: Leon T. Wil- ceived a consignment of the new issue | Son, William P. Warren, Edwin L. . . of 7, 9. 12 and 20 cents denomination| Wood, John P. Sabin, Arthur J. Ship- ~ postagé stamps, which are now on sale. | Pee, Albert L. Mansfleld, Alex A 0 a 0 ra In am s lven a ces a Michael Murphy left here Thursdoy | Houghton, Justin S. Green, Joseph afternoon for McKeever, N. Y., in tae | Plessis, Hector Duvert, John A. Dady, Adirondack region, where he is to re. | Walter S. Carpenter, John D. Converse, main for about six months. Andrew W. Barber, Byron D. Bugbee, = Walter J. Bartlett, Chauncey F. Bos- On Trip to Europe. ® worth, Daniel G. Arnold, Joseph Mc- ev. B. M. Donnelly of North|Kachnie, Newton A. Ballard. Freeman . Grosvenordale has gone to Europe on | I. Libby, IscahtC. Keach, Willlam C. a trip of from ten to twelve weeks. Manning, Milo P. Warren, G. Alln James B. Newton of Albany was a| Hawkins, Merton W. Bennett, Arthar ) Vieitor with friends here Thursday. | Tourtellotte, Frederick J. Daniels, Ben- Mr. Newton was formeriy a resident of | jamin F. Chaffee, John E. Burleson. Putnam. George W. Baker, J. Richard Carpe: George H. Ryder is away on a busi- | ter, William E. Davison, Olin D. Fa = = p g o N RN Sy | S T B B, o -154 Main Street Norwich, Conn points. Bresseau, Fred D. Card, Clarence ¥ 1 ’ s A. J. McIntyre, Jr, of the military [ Kent, J. Herbert Marsh, James ¥ sehool at Freehoid, N. J., is at his home | Perry, James H. Rafferty, Fred A. {in Putnam. = Maryotte, Michael R. Joy, Frederick Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin will be|W. Seward, George H. Shaw. Henry J. greeted by a committee of local busi- | Thaver, Fred R. Willis, Elbert C. Kinh- ness men when he arrives here next|nev, Alex Gilman, Chester E. Chi'd, Friday at 12.30 en route to Woodstock, | Frank Cordier, Adfer M. Towne, | delivered an address in Odd Fellows lmn missing plece and the furor when, | Gortalin wb s amard | School of Manners. where he is to speak at the graduation | George L. Padgett, Merton H. Bartlett, | hall here Thursday evening in the in- | weeks afterward, the lost is foun % Inotitation | T think the Philadelphia trofley- exercises. John B. Byrne, C.'E. Child, Hermon . | terest of the state society opposed to | There is an air of hushed expectancy, | Thero never was a great institution == WHE AE 0 it Tve Ready for Complaints of Nuisances. | Carver. Louis E. Law, Harry C. Mien- | woman suffrage, this being the first | a suppressed excitement hovering| or g great man that did not sooner or - ks Dr. L. O. Morasse is to receive c ken, George F. Locke, J. Harry Mann, | meeting held here for some time ua- |over, that keeps men up under the| j ¢o; roceive the reverence of man- | Ver met,” snapped a woman passen- plaints as to nuisances existing m":‘;' Ulric Beausoleil, Isadore I. Beaure-|der the auspices of the opposition |most tense strain under which the: Find Thedth 3é Parker: ger to a conductor in a near-side car 5 % | work is of mecessity conducted. Ir i the debris had | the other night. “Maybe we are, DécGicr tho Busincas sectiontor oo E. Belalr, Fugene Ber- | forces to a movement that is of ver —a place where the Clean-up spirit At Deir-el-1 e is described | ne M. Bibeault, Auguste | great interest. Miss P 3 k : ~ ceid ford jed « .y -pi ! madam.” replied the P. R. T. em- ERE'S N = 2 = Blanchette, Alfred Bonneville, Ernast | g forceful and convincing speaker | to be carried to an old clay-pit in THERE'S ? CORN THAT i - | Bas falled to,Sink in Dr. Morasse 15| poquet, ‘Regis Beuthilette, Bugene | and one ihat produces staystios o | order to run no risk of covering either | Sodgo, Mot ployee, “but d'd you ever stop to think GETS-IT”. WON'T GET | “'%y, 2" Olive Keilev, who has been B:j:‘se;o"{, Jofzp‘}l;,fi"egihlfffic tha‘m~ subatantiater atutenents © that =" shis [{eraply L 08 3‘;6:9,“2”;;:”‘;;\ No man can justly condemn or cen- | that a conductor’s manner is usually No More Fussing, Plasters, Salves and | [P°P4ing several months at Washing- | Snaries B Dean Jomes b Domnon | makes LAk S | temple from burial beyond any hope | sure another because mo man truly |a reflection of that of the people he , ton, D. C., has returned to Putnam. Corn Pains. Try the New Way. At Thompson next Friday at tae | : i ENDOUS EXCAVATIONS “Just look at the way that corn|home of Miss Edith Logee the annual :lr'aif; Pi;gagx:.‘h\p?no!;:;n Jette, ?‘;2‘:,} STUP e i comes off!” That's what youwll say floral meeting of the W. C. T. U. of T;‘D"]me \y-m_‘: _\? I‘n(rier“' i oS b A 3 Mo o SRS SRR (IRUIOR LSty Be neld, Magnan, Alphonse Marion, Eugena ial Which Disclose H on that corn you've tried so long to| Will Preach B an L Marion, Eugene J.| Reveal Material ich Di DEY Off0F Foupiton:: TEasehEy sty ix. ill Preach Baccalaureate Sermon. Mignault George Potvin. a total of M. tory of People Living 3000 Years DIy “GETS.IT —one, two, three, and| ., Rev: John R. Stubbert, pastor of the Big Night at Pomfret School. i n. Any one who took | kngws another—Sir Philip Sidney. s work will never see any | dust worth mentioning elsewhere. At ¢ 50 yards a visitor would‘ hubbub, seeing nothlngl able haze of dust, | uld presently emerke a | ten yards, operating | on of a dust imp—| e followed by an- the high embankme Frederick Dumas, George W. Farley deals with?"—Philadelphia Ledger. #” Don’t Be Fooled— ™™ Get What You Ask For '\ dealer for Duffy’s { Batist church, Is to preach the bac-| Thursday was one of the big nights| ~9% = calaureate sermon before the members | of the vear for the students at Pom. June 11—When of the senior class of Putnam High | fret school—the eve of class day. i |, W ashinston. D. C. i school at the Congregational church|was celebrated im the usual manner | the announcement is made that s’Om;.l &5;";‘:‘, pluage the loads, and the traim, | with great glee by the students, the | exploration expedition has rescued | would plunge e 10RO TG LIS TNy usual programme of having a parale | from the bowels of the earth material | SR8 FaZ vt S “save for the noon through Pomfret street, the parade|iya: reveals the history of people Who | pour of rest. headed Dy a Dband, and the students| . ." o thousand and more years| «america has joined hands with t flying their class banners, was carried . ; E u t e 01d World in prosecuting this wosk. out. Speeches were sought and secured | ago, few people realize the attendant | Gld World ‘n ProSecting WS, N c from members of the faculty and oth- Ities and hardships that are | Wonderful o public. ers whom the students wished to hon- | trequently undersono for the sake of | EYery e e e To Inspect Motor Driven Fire En, or, and there was much cheering. The | that branch of science. Wallace N.|ture, every SIWCRRL @ TO0 o0 e o Mayor Macdonald and Aldermen | 8VSNiNg was. closed with the annual | Stearns, in a communication to the ‘Vleru_"‘), ;mmg %o light from the sands Johnson, Padgett, Byrne, Beauthilotte | PoNfire and display of fireworks on the | National _Geographic Society, at | Yean® SOmInE (Q S50 370 haste. To and Duvert plan a week end motor | il Pack of the Grosvenor inn. The | Wasnington, D. C., gives some idea of | Of Be¥PL WSS 18 SO0 O ot S0 tour of various cities in Rhode Island | Sraduating exercises are to take place | this side of the work,in the recon- oo gpoe e Bl LT and southern Massachusetts for tae |today (Friday) at 11 o'clock, and many | struction of Egypt's history. the British government has erected at | rpose of inspecting motor driven fire | Of the students will get away for their | ° “THese stupendous excavations along | \i% "0 "% B0 00 Tq.m "whose 95-foot x:rrmng apparatus. This trip is in |homes on afternoon and evening trains. | the Nile call for equipment on a con- h:ad has sent the waters.of the Nile quest of as much information ad may | Will Join Webster Automebile Club. | siderabie scale,” he says. Work | Bl e reut Sran of hitherts Sty De gained on the subject that the m-n| About a dozen owners of automobiiss | must be rapid. December 1 to Ap=il | EF OVEL, B JHa0s e temples has mentloned, making up a spectal com- | in Putnam have signified their inten- |! marks the working year. Every | B0 o’ 503 5nq ere long will be for- For These. That Make You Jump | mittee, may exercise careful judgment | tion of becoming members of the We . | moment is precious. Every carload | 250R TORCC0 Toy ™% 1ren a0 beautital Out of Yeur Shoes; Try Wesdesful “GETSIT.” | In purchasing the truck authorized for | ster Automobile club, which Is extend- | must count. Every shovelful of eartn | Zi& ‘0%, "0 Moy 0f the first cata- ! | this city. ing its fleld Into this section and as|must be carefully —sifted =whenes*r| %% %one” The soil is becoming 3 - D. A. R. Tea Garden far south as Danielson. The luncheon | there is a possibility of a fn infilirated, and the stores of treasures, it's done! The corn begins to shrivel, ‘Wilkinson park, near Cargill falis, | here was a success and aroused much | 2 basket brigade is sometimes ‘nren: especialiy the papyrus manuscripts, @way she goes, surely ,absolutely. A |ag turnedinto a tea gardan Thursday | Interest in the plans and projects cf | ed into use. As soon as some &PPAr-| .. eing ruined, even before the w fey drops will do it. ~“GBTS-IT"|,¢ternoon, whon the members of Eliz. | the organization. A canvass will be |ently valuable plece is located works)io . "CoUe "the ground above. er makes toes red and raw. Corn| .path Porter Putnam chapter, D, A. . | continued here and In surrounding | men are called off, expeda (anr; ;:" e Eadvenrion.. it el e pains go! It means the end of cutth:s conducted a sale of iced and hot tea, | towns~ tc get in' more new members. every man is on guard. Cargfully ) don’ lemonad H ypt s belng born again. e : 4 ac every inch of soil is watched as the | engineer Egypt and gouging ‘of cor e oL onade, - sandwiches, toast, cheese- 3{;:;»;1,;;‘,;;;gl;;;gegtogag,;;g-;y;f;,g st baskets of earth are removed.|In her awakening the land of the ' here Sunday. 1; is understood that the state fish and game commission is to insist that brooks stocked by the state shall be kept open the period required by law and not permitted to be closed by clubs or Individuals who seek to shut out the kes, alad, g g s . to play a role among = :;';";’-;’i‘mefi Shim %40 b o - f:; this section have been ordered and will | Bvery fragment mn-tnfie th“: ;g 5::‘-;:‘;‘" k‘r::‘;‘ e Z=7) i . 5 ' re ¥ . on ! aitracted a large mumber of Datrons. | put in place as soon as they are ro- | b4 wway until everything -ha seacrificed to her commercial welfare. . ‘ § - A - Defeated Seuthbridge. fcotved | S p= ““Think of the disappointment when, | The gain to Egypt, through the con- E - it school -won & victory | Miss Price Gives Anti-Suffrage Ad- |, THIK of the GIEEPpOEioe -umalservn}on of these life-giving waters dress. o Putnam from Southbridge High school Siouthbridge, at Think of the|in a rainkss land 4 to 1, to cloge the regu- Miss Lucy J. Price, Cleveland, O, whereabouts of | $15.000.408