Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 6

Mrs. | bury visited Mrs, W, W, Wood- Attorney - M. . H. Geissler of Put- twof Elmville, formerly-a . 8..player, has been making County John A friends Wednes- | to beware of ‘Commissioner Dady visited at the county jall in|re) Elected Chaplain. At Newport this ' week Rt Rew. BANK WALL UNDERMINED. h At Williamsville Mill Quickly | and Drained—A Loss, As Mill With Orders, Rushed by the . constant wash of water, a section of wall and bank 5 | of Norwich people. Here's a case: Mrs, Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory St, Norwich, says: I, recommend Doan'e Kidney Pills, procured at N, D. Mary's | Sevir's Drug Stors. as highly toduy ‘band. parish bY The number of stations in the Put- nam telephone -division continues to . The influx of summer residents ‘Woodstocks, Pomfret hes helped swell the num- new etationa. Thom; between the ditch that feedssthe water | on wheels and the river at the big plant of the tKunnxl:' ‘Manufacturing a a o, Mflmbflg record for the Attawau- team this_season. L have . Friends of J. Raymond. from him telling of Jetters his first impressions of life at the . | ped. aval academy, A: 5. Flage 1s at her cottage ‘where her father, o |ploved in the mily ar I ot Phdiipe 5 ‘were.at: ETove Borth: dhore of ’Alexander's lake, Wed- fiesday: for" their annual:outing -and WILL. GROW TOBACCO. i it #Big.Company to Secure:One Hundred Acres of Land Near Borough. An this section of the coun- 1 ‘unable to procure fas it needs in the Connecticut river \tobacco district of the state, has had jtests of land on a farm not five miles ‘from 'Danlelson made and has found ‘the results very satisfactory. This concern is now negotiating for 100 F of this land for use in growing grade itobacco. FUNERAL. John Dumas. the home of Mr, and Mrs, Al in. Fice was attended by four genera ‘tlons of descendants of the deceased and by numerous friends. g in Westfleld cemetery. E:—;"mm Michael Dumas 2 Dumas. sons of the deceased, Iheodore Morrissette, Sylvanus Har- Albert B. Webb and Adetbert e el By engaged in d | ting a trap for the woodchuck in stated Wednesday, but the repair job will be a big one. The plant, which makes tire duck exclusively, has been rushed with orders for months and has been on a day and night schedule. John Boucher Struclk by Automobile. John Boucher, dyyoun?) man, em- i Silte, was_seriously-inj u ter- noon when he; S al o 7,1 tho ac - ing on the Williamsville-_yville road. Boucher had hai0 daz off and was on his way home when he was hurt. cups. dent and was said to be exercising due care and cazution. Coroner Bill Heara Report of Ash- ford Tragedy. Coroner A. G, Bill has received from Ashford the report of the accidental ling in appreciates that the same service be given afternoons, Sundays. Tag Day for Playgrounds Fund Saturday has been selected as Tag Day that funds may be raised for equipping & party of the high school grounds for use as public playgrounds. It has been arranged that a section of the grounds between the tennis courts and the raliroad embankment can be devoted to public playgrounds. Funds are needed to meet the cost of erecting a fence on the railroad side and to provide swings, sand piles and other things that will be required to make the grounds attractive for the little people. It is expected that at least $200 will be needed to propery equip the grounds. SUFFRAGE NOTES Meetings in Thompson—Woman Law- yor to Speak at East Killingly. Tuesday, July 6th might have been called Suffrage day in Thompson. In the afternoon a meeting was held at the homs of Miss Florence Wiley. The-speakers were Miss Grace Grang- er of Providence, who has a summer home in Thompson, Miss Nichols of New Haven, and Miss Rosamond Dan- felson of Putnam Heights. Miss Wiley was chairman of the meeting. At the close of the speaking refresh- ments were served and the discussion was continued informally over the tea In the evening Mrs. W. H. Bart- lett, president of the Putnam E F. L., spoke at the regular meeting of the Mrs. Bartlett had an unani- of Killingly, w'il meet at the home of Mrs. Bufington at Bast Killingly. the speaker. Miss C. |Fisher, who is isiting Mrs. Willlam Valentine at Pomfret Center, practices law in New York and {s very active in the suffrage campaign in that city. WANTED HUSBAND JAILED Mrs. Frank Cots, Who Had Spouse Arrested for Non-Support, Did Not Care for Money. Deputy Judge H. C. Bradford pre- sided for the first time in the city court Wednesday morning. The case before him proved a most pectliar one Aind |1n_its developments. the cellar hole. % —_— DAGENIAS DENIES PROFITS. Claims What He Collected On Seized Liquors Above Selling Price Was Express Charges. by Prosecut- <-Bill, in the opinion of a number who followed the that Mr. Dagenias, estimony, was 5 while admitting that he received more from his customers than he paid to the dealers from whom he purchased the liquors seized to fill orders and : i ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and‘Bonds * Correspondence- Solicited Spechat sttention given to handlin The defendant was Frank Cote, who was brought back here from Webster to answer a non-support charge. Mrs. Cote charged that her husband left her three months ago and that he had not since supported her and their child. She hinted that there was a liking on the part of her husband for some other person. She ? | Doan's as when I gave a public statement In thelr praise some years ago. This and [ Temedy cured me of a severs attack of kidney complaint, causing the palns in my back and trouble with the kid- ney secretfons to disappear after everything eise had falled to help me.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't #imply ask for a kidney remedy—get Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Hogan had. Foster-Milburn Co., Prope., Buffalo, N. Y. Worms Cause Many Children's Ilis. ‘Worms, by thousands, rob. the child of nourishment, stunt its growth, cause constipation, indigestion, nervousness, irregular appetite, fever and sometimes Kickapop Worm Killer gives relief from all these. One-fourth to one of the pleasant candy lozenges, taken as directed, kill and remove the worms, regulate your child’s bowels and restore its-health and vitality. Get en original 25c box your t. Don’t endanger your child’s health and tuture when eo ‘sure and simple a rem- edy can be had. said she was married to Cote about ten years ago. ‘When Cote was placed upon the witness stand he admitted having left his wife three months. claiming that she told him to go. He said he had always supported her well and this she did mat deny in court. Asked if he were willing to return to his home and support his wife and child, Cote promptly and “willingly replied in the affirmative. Mrs. Cote insisted, however, that she dld not want him back; neither did she want him to pay any more for the support of herself and child. She did want him sent to jail. Cote's willingness to fulflll all of his oblga- tions lined up opposite Mrs. Cote ideas of what she wanted done after causing her husband’s arrest for non- support, was a novel situation for the court to pass upon. Finally Cote was given an oppo: tunity to g0 to jail for 30 days and be freed from the non. having declared she did not want any money, that the sum decided upon was too small. The court didn’t make any changes. New Traffic Rules Adjusted. At the monthly meeting of the com- mon_council the new rules governing | traffic were adopted, most of these being based upon statute law. Another important action taken by the councll was the adoption of the recommendation made by the police committee for a police telephone sys- tem. Three of these electrically light- ed signal stations are to be installed —one at the Central fire station, one at the junction of Elm and Bridge street, the other at corner of Provi- dence and Church streets. These si tions are to consist of regular tel phone instruments locked in cases to which the officers will have keys. Over each station at a height of about 12 feet will be a red electric light, which will flash notice to the police of calls at the box. Any person who desires a police officer simply calls the telephone operator, who presses a but- ton that will cause the red lamps to glow and attract the attention of the guardian of the Jaw. The rental of these statlons will cost the city $28 each per annum. to be punched regularly by the offl 5 4 cers on AUTOPSY IN WESTERLY CASE ShheO:denDr.M.H.Sanlontolnmfi‘nheDafl:,ome- othy Sullivan—0One of 42 Poisoned by Eating Custard | Pie—Band of Gypsies Followed and Horses Tested for Glanders—More Salary for Bradford Postmaster. ‘The epidemic of ptomaine poisoning In Westerly has reached its imit. As near as can be ascertained, there were 37 cases, all of e serious nature, and all traced to the eating of custard pie obtained in e restaurant located just over the boundary line in the viliage g Pa n. Mrs. Patrick Savage, White Rock; Willlam Sheffleld, Pawcatuck; Gilbert suw:(;s Avondale; ?t“ Stewatt, Laba- non, Conn., guest ‘eckham, Pawcatuck; Ralph Spargo, ), Westerly; Mr. and Mrs. J. The weatuck, in the town of Stoning- | three lescing, while extremely critical condl- tion. The proprietor of the Is tnclined to the that the was due to the new brand of cottolene, which wes supposed to be absolutely pure, and could mot con- ceive of eny impurities of any of the other ingredients used in the custard Testaurant | day Put LIBERTY in Long - Cut Tobacco and it goes right to tae spot with the man who knows rmbacco. Chew it and you get the limit of tobacco -man who wants a natu v healthful chew. Yielding to the request of physicians from all sections of Rhode Isiand, to ascertain the actual cause of death, Attorney General Rice, ordered Dr. M. H. Scanlon to make an_autopsy of the body of Timothy Sullivan. The order came after the body was em- balmed. The autopsy was late Wednesday night with the ‘other Westerly physicians interested in the cases present, and the result will be forwarded to the attorney general. The big band of gypsies that passed through Westerly Saturday night, paid no heed to the federal law in regard to the taking of horses from one state to another, and hurried across Island in the hope of getting into Massachusetts, without the required examination of the horses and the at- tendant fees. Dr. Thomas BE. Robin- son, was advised by the state board of agriculture of the fact that th horses -of the gypsies were in the state without certification from Con- necticut and he was requested to make the tests as required by law to ascertain if glanders prevalied. Dr. Robinson requested Chief of Police Brown to locate the nomads and he did. Then the doctor and the chief went in pursuit and located the band in_the vicinity of East Greenwich. There were thirty-seven horses and symptons of the disease. son gave certificates for horses and the gypsies proceeded in- Massachusetts, leaving _the suspected horses in quarantine and in the charge of the state board of agriculture. Local Loconies. Miss Clara Opie, who has been vi iting in the west for the past two years, is planning fo return home be- fore the month ends. William H, Wells, of Davenport, Iowa, former resident of Westerly, is here renewing acquaintances. In the Civil war he served in Company B. Ninth Rhode Island. Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, Las been motified by officials of the state hospital for the instane, that Peter English, who was committed from Westerly as an insane person, is critically ill with pellagro, and is not expected to Tecover. Amos Burdick, liveryman, with a North Stonington woman as passen- ger, lost control ©of his automobile, when on the White Rock road, Tues- night, and the machine was ditched and wrecked. Mr. Burdick and his passenger escaped serious in- Jury. John McGann, employed Rhede | g j t. LIBERTY i de for the o il bl borliad ol i Satiyiog sturdy LIBERTY is made of pure Kentucky leaf, aged three to five years. hurried—or LIBERTY t smooth. LIBERTY never varies, ualwa_yn 7 because a large reserve stock of leaf is e protect this famous old brand. Stick LIBERTY into your overalls for a week's trial and you'll always stick to it. Sold everywher~ in 5c packages. charge of Lieutenant L. M. Wilson, of a New York military school. In ad- dition to several cadets, Lieutemant Wilson has with him in camp, his daughter, Dorothy, Mrs, O. C. Kyle, and son’ Kennth, George F._ Eradley, William Walker, F. Rogers, J, Mack and W. Lindquist Richard Myers of Pa., George Lopez, of Columbia, S. C., and Richard Young, of Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘William Clark was driving his au- tomobile through Dixon square at a moderate pace Wednesday noon, when a runabout owned by Miss Sharswood of Stonington, and operated by Chauf- feur Heath, came in collision, ‘The harswood car was at a standstill as Mr. Clark's car approached and, with- out moving was started and turned quickly - directly in front of the Clark car. Mr, Clark swerved his car to the left ‘as quickly as possibly, but sideswiped the other car, smashing the mud guard end running board. The Clark car was not damaged. 'PLAINFIELD Sidney Mathewson and Miss Ruth Roode Quietly Married—Serenade and Gift for Dr, and Mrs. Arthur Chase. ‘When Miss Ruth Roode signed for her baggage which was being ship- ped to Cape Cod, Mass., as Mrs. Sid- ney Mathewson, a number of her friends started an investigation the result of which showed that Miss Roode, who is the daughter of William Roode, proprietor of the Plainfield Express Co. and Sidney Ma son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Mathew- ;‘o:‘. ‘were married Tuesday evening by Wil parsor age, meeting many of their friends who were on their way to attend the meeting of the Bemefit Club, were married and departed without any knowledge of the affair leaking out until after Mrs. Mathewson had left for.Cape Cod. Mr. Mathewson is em- ployed at the market of Herbert Gal- lup, and both are popular throughout the town. Wednesday evening at Packerville, a gathering of friends of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase serenaded the new- ried. They were on their honeymoon in the South before it was known that they were married. The Plal field Military Band furnished the music. Red fire and Roman candles were everywhetre. A collation was prepared by George Weston, the a: The “agmg”™ cannot be would notznmellommd ek 4 thor, who is.a brother of Mrs. Chase. Best Work, Prompt Service, la:rgut Pictures, Lowest NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Comn- ing road will be closed from Hamilton avenue to the city line until further notice. " J. J. CORKERY, Supt. Wagons, Carriages, Harnesses this month of July at Bargain Prices. If you are in the market see this vice chancellor, George Gilmore: pre- Dr. ‘Chase was presented a chest of |late, William Curgenven; master of silver as a token of esteem. He re- sponded to the presentation speech, thanking his friends for the gift and ey | the spirit in ‘which it was given. Af- ter the spread members of the band | 0¥ entertained with instrumental solos | g and several of Livingston the guests sang. Lodge Thomas Cooper. V. Ey -4 ames G.; William Ingles, L. S. V. Albert Hil- G; Waiter Clark, P. S.; ton TZe L. M. John Bottomley. Local Jottings, John Oates left We for New York city. ‘William P. the building to be post office, is with all possible haste. office- will prol occupied the Instilation. The post badbly be located in its the 20th of this Stomach Trouble is at P. A, Dawleys un'x;‘mtar Mr. Dawley, who is seri- ous! . Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Van Cleve and m, treasurer; James Walker, B 8. visitors in Norwich, Mon- William Hassler, W. W.; George Kay, |gay. & = Charles F. Brown has returned from a few days’ visit in New York. Most stomach troubles are mot dis- eases. The stomach is simply weak, Solved Tired out. The right kind ‘of a tonie is what is needed. A few meals, well digested, Will furnish nstural strength. That is what a tonic will 8o for you It will start the stomach going right. Then the stomach will take care of itself. PE-RU-NA Good the Year 'Round Always Ready-to-Take ', 10, veo 5t vt ‘While driving his automobile along the Shore road, Tuesday evening, the gear became disasranged, and H. Richmond lost control of It left the- roadway and - Bulletin Coupon A . GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES ¢ Deposit -this -Coupon tin ballot box- at-Deacon’s Mr. Richmond and the baby escaped injury,’but Mrs Rich- mond _sustained palnful injuries on a4 n; the right hip. H:Jmc;mmdmmt:rm&-o- ‘The salary of the postmaster mary, Westerly; Charies H. Cowan, The Bradford has been reduced from $1200 i ol Doos EOSlk Noroimon: | Bae Siaman et tars salkcy haa Do Mcom from Westerly; Michael Gastrone, Bradford: & G Gavitt, THURSDAY, JULY 8 ne Monday-to-Saturday- Inclusive-will en- votes. » Samuel Royster, Westerly: _Horace ‘| Rodman, Ashaway: Timothy Sullivan, d‘“fi'e!' Julia and Mary,White Rock; Abble Savage, Monson, Mass. e u:lcn‘n;:'l' Ha‘gg. z;w-nhly. is stew. | accompanied at Camp Watchung, Lake Hopat- 5 Mr. ll!fl them on their h:lll’fillm 2 caug, New Jersey. The camp is in