Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 9

Miss Ida J. Tripp, Eighth Grade Teacher, Resigns—Departments . of Cotton Company's Plant Working Evenings—Putnam Firemen Want Ball Game With Danielson Team.' Rev. M. J. Twomey of Newark, N. J., formerly pastor of the Baptist chureh here, was a visitor in Danielson on ay. 5 Mrs. Hugh Carragher of Academy street is spending the week at Oak- e hanes Jon North Grosvenor Charles nson, Nort dale, county sealer of weights and measures, was a visitor in Danielson Tuesday. Twm,csl\'es were born at the John Weaver farm on Day street, the first happening of this kind on the farm in 24 years. J?' €. Bridgeman of Bridgeport was & visitor with friends in Danielson on day. Motored From Cedar Point. George H. Call, spending the sum- mer at Cedar Point, R. I, motored to Dantelson for the day Tuesday. Mrs. S. D. Horton is slowly recov- ering here from the effects of a serious accident at Worcester early in the summer. Eighth Grade Teacher Resigned. Miss Ida J. Tripp has tendered her resignation to the town school com- mitteo as teacher in the eighth grade of the Danielson school. The resig- nation has been accepted. New Organ at Wauregan Church. Rev, J. C. Mathieu, pastor of the Sa- cred Heart church at Wauregan, is arranging for a concert end recital to mark the installing of a new organ In_the church. AMr. and Mrs. W. E. Labelle of Day- ville have been entertaining Miss Florence Allen of Whitinsville. George C. Birch of Lowell called on friends in Danlelson Tuesday. Mrs. J. B. Bassett is visiting rela- tives in Fall River and New Bedford. Rev. J. H. George, Jr, and John A. Paine, members of the town school committee have been in Worcester on a busivess trip. Mrs. Shumway Recovering. Mrs. M. A. Shumway, who has been il during the greater part of this month, is recovering. Rev. H. N. Brown recently assisted in conducting a camp meeting near Ty, N Y. Some students of the proposition have decided that it is going to be a choice this year between voting for license or the pony expresses in Kill- ingly. Busy at Cotton Company’s Plant. At the Danielson Cotton Company's plant some of the departments are be- ing run until 9 p. m. this week. Employes of the Crystal Water comvpany were engaged Tuesday in making excavations for minor repairs and changes in Main street. The plan to have a highway commis- sioner for Killingly is not being unan- omously approved and probably will meet - with decided opposition, it is said, if it is brought before the annual town meeting. Outing and Clambake. A number of Danielson men have planned to hold an outing and clam- bake at Old Furnace, near South Kill- ingly, next Sunday. Reports from the™hunting districts in this section indicates a surprising plentitude of game birds and a great open season for the hunters. Pheasant and quail are particularly plentiful. FUNERAL. Mrs. Herbert Newport. Funeral services for Mrs. Herbert Newport, who died suddenly Saturday evening, were held Tuesday afternoon at the undertaking parlors of L. E. - Kennedy on Furnace street, Rev. Er- neést A, Legg officiating. Hymns were sung by Mrs. C. Alton Frost. Relatives and friends from a number of sur- rounding towns came here for the fu- neral. Burial was in Westfield ceme- tery. Louis E. Kennedy was the fu- neral. @irector. Putnam Firemen Anxious to Danielson. Members of the Putnam Fire depart- ment were anxiously awaiting word on Tuesday that the Danielson depart- ment would send a team of players there tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon to meet members of the Putnam de- partment in a game of baseball, one of the events arranged in connection with the annual inspection of the depart- ment in that city. The Putnary fire- men are anxious to have the local men send a team up. The Danielson men, if they decide to go along, are es- sured of a fine reception and liberal- ly entertainment. It could not be learned here Tuesday that a team had been organized, but it was stated that little time would be. required to get Skin Comfort for Sick People Play POWDER _Here is proof and nurse’s letter ““Far fifteen urse I have DANIELSON, CONN. Attenion to Every Det —— Edwin Warner Dies at Abington—No Trace of George McManus—F Department Parade Thursday—Six Attawaugan Young Men, Charged with Assaulting Girl, Only Gave Her a Ride. George Baker is spending a few ;l:vs with relatives at Southampton, L George E. Shaw is in New York attending the Jewelers' national con- ‘vention. - Fred S. Bruce is at Orleans, Vt, for a vacation. Miss Mary Hickey has returned from a vacation spent at Flushing, L. L, Asbury Park, N J, and other places. James Charron of the staff of Bug- Dbee’s store, is having two weeks' vaca- tion, part of which he is spending in Providence. Gilpatric a Winner. Raymond Gilpatric of New Britain ‘Was returned a winner in a prize con- test in which he engaged. Mr. Gil- patric’s paternal home is in Putnam. Manager Teddy Cassent will have a strong team to face Moosup in the first game of the series to be played in this city Saturday OBITUARY. Edwin Wazrne: Edwin Warner, 82, of Abinston, died at his home in that place. A ton paper devoted space in its Sunday edition to Simeon Wheaton, Storekeeper at Eastford for 67 years. Former Sherif John O. Fox has been confined to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gannon ha returned from a vacation spent at Oakland beach, - Railroad officials, traveling on the observation locomotive Naugatuck, made a visit of inspection to Put- nam. 87 Degrees Tuesday. The temperature climbed to S7.de- grees in Putnam Tuesday afternoon. The vivid hosiery has struck Pu nam—right between the eves. Cerise, yellow, brilliant green and startling blue shades added to the strain on peeker's eves Tuesday. A sensational purple pair of low turned socks was the supreme atrocity, however. After that there is nothing to fear from war. g 12-Inch Soil Pipe. * Street Superintendent Dumas had a force of men at work Tuesday laying 12-inch soil pipe at the junction- of Main and Union streets. This pipe will care for the drainage of surface water formerly. taken care of by the cobble gutters, which have been re- moved to make ready for the per- manent paving that is to be put in. George McManus Still at Large. Up to Tuesday night no trace had been found in this section of the George McManus who is wanted to answer to a charge of selling Edge On, the racing stallion stolen from David A. Warman of Woonsocket, to Byron E. Eddy of East Woodstock. It is assumed that McManus has succeeded in making his way out of this section of the country, Votes In, in Library Contest. Hundreds of thousands of votes were rushed in- during the -closing hours of the library contest Tuesda that favorite contestants for the big prize might land at high water mark and win the troph: The votes will be counted as promptly as possibie and the result declared promptly. At least three of the leading contestants were figuring on an even chance to win after the ballot boxes had been closed. Cu g Contract Awarded. John Sabin has been awarded the contract for building the concrete curbing recent! authorized installed in Smith, Battey and Providence streets in the northerly section of the city, he being the lowest bidder for the work, which is to commence within a few days, Highway Committee Meets. A meeting of the highway commit- tee of the common council was held Monday evening to consider matters concerning street improvement as re- cently authorized at a special cf It is understood that ame! site is the material that is to be used for paving. the streets authorized to be improved. Just when the work will begin is not known. To Start Smith Street Work. Street Superintendent Dumas 1 put a force of men at work in Smith street tomorrow mornins. The men will be engaged in cutting down the grade of the street, in accordance with the lavout, so as to make ready for the laving of the new concrete curb- ing. The cut in the street will vary from 18 inches to three feet in some places. Fire Parade Thursday. Members of the fire department were giving some attention Tuesda¥. to their uniforms, to equipment and apparatus that as fine a showing as possible may be made Thursday aft- ernoon at the annual-inspection. All of the companies of the department will join in the parade, which is ex- pected to leave the central station about 1.30. The line of march will take the men of the department _— one on the last half-holiday of the summer season. Arnolds Do Pleasing Turn, An added leature at the Orpheum theatre, where pictures have held ex- clusive sway during-the summer sea- son, was the Musical ArnoMs, an act that was appreciated for all the fine features that it contained. In addi- tion there was the regular picture pro- gramme. Visit of Railroad Officials. Officials of the New Haven road visited Danielson Tuesday aboard the obscrvation locomotive Naugatuck, which was sidetracked while the offi- txals made a visit of inspection about he passenger and freight stations and at points within the local yards. Paving Company’s Man in Town. The firm that has the contract for putting ameisite paving in Main street has had a representative in town to inspect the street surface to be treat- ed. The concern that is to do the work is experienced in handling this special kind of paving so e first class job is assured. At present the com- pany is engaged on a contract in New Britain. MURDERED HIS SISTER. Illinois Officer Takes Gaterno Gardello B-;l:k to Chicago, From Brooklyn Jail. Galeano Gardello, who was arrested in Dayville about three weeks ago b; Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer on the! charze of having murdered his sister in Chicago, and who has since been held in the jail at Brooklyn awaiting:| requisition papers from Iilinols, was' taken by a Chicago officer Tuesday an: is now on the way to that city. Gar- dello has been a model prisoner at the! Jjail. His arrest was the result of care- ful watch that had been kept for him on the strength of belief that he would come into this section to visit relatives. Make it . Baby in Summer Many of the Hot-Weather Troubles Can Easily Be Avoided If the mother will see to it that the bowels are. kept illness to susceptible during hot weather can be prevented. A mild laxative, administered at regular intervals, will prove an excel- lent preventive of summer compiaints that are caused by inactive bowels. The combination/of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin, is excellent. for chil- dren, being pleasant to the taste, gen- tle yet positive in action, and free from opiate or narcotic drug of any description. It acts naturally, with- out griping or other discomfort, and is altogether dependable. The cleansing of the bowels will most effectively check an attack of diarrhea by expelling the foreign matter and poisons that irritate and inflame the tissues. through the principal sections of the city. After the inspection there is to be a baseball game and in the evening there will be dancing. Every com- pany will endeavor to turn out a full complement of men. ATTAWAUGAN YOUNG MEN ARRESTED Claim That They Assaulted Thomp son Girl—Charge Not Proved Court, Six Attawaugan young men of good families were arrested in that village Tuesday morning and taken to Gros- venordale to answer to a charge that they had assaulted a ung girl of about 16 years of age, in the town of Thompson last Saturday. The hearing of the case was before Judge M. H. Geissler of the Putnam city court, who sat as a justice of the peace and by special request, Grand Juror Lamo reaux of the town of Thompson act- ing as prosecutor and Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald of this city as counsel for the defendants. The evidence produced in court did not tend to indicate that the young men involved had done more than en- gage in a questionabl They were out riding last S after- noon in an automobile owned by the mother of one of the party. They had been to Webster. On the way bac! near Wilsonville, the machine ap proached a young miss formerly of Attawaugan and known to some or all of the members of the party, and she was invited to get in and ride to_her home. Her story is that she refused and was_thereupon forced to get into the machine, while the boys claimed she got in of her own accord, excepting for slight assistance that they szawe her. They gave her a ride of about a mile, passing her home, then slowed down the car to let her zet out. as she had threatened to jump. After wards they home, it was testified, and apolosized to her mother, The_ evidence did not tend to show that they had done more, at the most, than give the young woman a ride against her wiil, so Judge Geissler allowed them to go by paying the cost of the case. COLCHESTER Grange Picnic at Home of Mr. and; Elm Cut Mrs. George Miller—Big Down. The members of Colchester grange held ae picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller on Upper Broad- w A number of friends of the members were invited. The picnic was held on the little park near the house. The guests began to ar- rive about 10 o'clock. Athletic sports were held under the direction of Frank | Foote and included a ball game. An excellent dinner was sqrved at noon.! Several out of town members and friends attended and it was votkd one | of the pleasantest out door gatherings | that the grange has had. Breifs and Personals. Mr. ang Mrs. Harold Gunning of New Haven, formerly of this place, were zuests of relatives in town over Sunda Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clark were visiting relatives { ran the car back to heri in Norwich Tues- | | Frank Rogers of Salem was a In every home a bottle of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin should be. on hand, ready for use when occasion requires. It costs only fifty cents a bottle and is sold in drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B Caldwell, 453 Washington St., Monti- cello, Il Colchester caller Monday. C. F. Wyllis of Norwich was calling on friends here Tuesday. Dr. Edwin B. Cragin motored to New London Sunday. John Willis of Willington was a caller here Tuesday Rev. Mr. Bell of Wisconsin conduct- ed services at the Episcopal chapel Sunday morning. William E. Clark of Willimantic was @ visitor in town the past week. Charles Quash of Columbia is visit- ing in town for a few days. Rev. Dr. Michael A. Sullivan of Hartford, is the guest of relatives in town this week. vton D. Barton of East Hamp- was a visitor here Monday. Fred E. Adams, and son of West- chester were Colchester callers Tues- day James Purcell and son James Pur- cell Jr, were calling on friends in Norwich Monday, making the trip in their new car. John Puyrcell and son of Salem were here Tuesda: Big Elm Was Unsafe. Tree warden H. P. Huell has had the large elm in front of the home of Mrs. Etta Lombard on Norwich ave- nue cut down. It has been deaq for some time and was a menace to the traveling public. The telephone men, who are at work in the borough, did the worl John F. O’Connell clerk in Buell's drug store, has commenced his two weeks' vacation. Earl Holmes is sub- stituting for him. L. B. Morgan of Norwich was a Col- chester caller Tuesday. Sleep at the Dardanelles. A Territorial in Gallipoli states that the troops there are more annoyed by the persistent noise thar by the Turk- ish attacks. The enemy xeep-up a hid- eous mournful d apparently to maintain their spirits, and this, to- gether with the croakins of thousands of frogs, makes sleep aimost an im- Pessibility.—Pall Mall Gazette, New Haven—sSt. Italian churc! Stephen’s new in State street, near the Hamden town line, was opened Sun- day morning when mass w cele- brated there for the fi The Rev. Charles F. Kell: 5 church, will be the pastor of St. Ste- OPEN an hour and still sparkling The two long, joy drinks in a bottle of Clicquot may be taken an hour, or even a day, apart. The last will be as good as the first. Its Jamaica ginger, sparkling spring-water, lime- and and lemon-juice, cane sugar, are all pure fresh. _It is about the only drink safe to take ice-cold when you are overheated, as its mild ginger stimulus overcomes the “ice” shock to the stomach. The deep-spring water from which it is made is slightly laxative. Try Clicquot Club Ginger Ale mixed with grape and other fruit juices. It mixes admirably with most anything drinkable, ORWICH DOLLAR DAY - TODAY August 25th, 1915 : _ The Merchants of Norwich take this opportunity of extending an invitation to all the people of the City of Norwich, as well as to all the people of New London and Windham Counties, to participate in the adyantages of Norwich Dollar Day WHICH WILL OCCUR ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25th The American Dollar ‘Rules the World Today THERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT THE AMERICAN DOLLAR THAT CARRIES WITH IT A SOLID IDEA REP- RESENTING VALUE. THE DOLLAR IS THE MOST POPULAR UNIT OF LEGAL TENDER. “ONE HUN.- DRED CENTS TO THE DOLLAR” IS AN EXPRESSION WHICH CONVEYS AN IMPRESSION OF HONEST VAL.- UE, BUT ON DOLLAR DAY, ALL THE MERCHANTS OF NORWICH WILL CO-OPERATE TO OFFER THE BIGGEST VALUES FOR A DOLLAR EVER GIVEN IN THE HISTORY OF RETAIL MERCHANDISING IN THIS VICINITY. NORWICH IS THE NATURAL MART OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND EVERY PERSON LIVING WITHIN TRADING DISTANCE OF THE CITY SHOULD MAKE UP THEIR MIND TO VISIT NORWICH ON WEDNES- DAY, AUGUST 25th, AND GET THEIR SHARE OF DOL- LAR DAY VALUES. “ONWARD TO NORWICH” The Market Place of Eastern Connmecticut Will Be the Slogan FOR NORWICH DOLLAR DAY FULL PARTICULARS OF THE MANY ADVAN. TAGEOUS DOLLAR DAY OFFERINGS OF NORWICH MERCHANTS WILL APPEAR IN A LATER ISSUE OF THIS PAPER.