Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 2

xxu;-m mm on_ thes cor- : t‘&%’““ ome W ‘flmbh Mdencel in the city,” Boston flnry w“hau! Foundaty papers- are Tesponsigle for|this HIRAM N. FENN 'bnmnuzn and EMBALMER, ' o 62 Church 3t, 'Willimantic, Ct. w Lady;Assistant | ed him a scab. Paul Vanderman tes- ZV . oc\ock Miss Gertrude Wi B oo | be place has % l%flmu ln! a newly Iurn street, and found A~ T 'l'|m 6’.‘, m..,'éd man t to St,/Joseph's hospital, whans his injuries were found to consist of bruises lnd/lcntchu of no serfous nature. o’ WMNI. %:g £ " Mathisu—oliver, Ciarence Melvin Mathlev:"son of Al ‘morning 2 ] Bilier, of Guilford. The coremons wis Mork by Koy, SAthes Trani Mus: ray. The attend s Miss Ml !fi Mathiey of sister o r;‘ecb’srm;x:“.l‘n rthur Boyer_nzg e g gy ety et oo o satin and a veil W) ue cl‘epe de ching, Ml.thl rk-hhl- up their od wu-t- trip '.hmn oy Aunu-t Mu(l“ty. During August there were 14 deaths Tecorded In the town of Windham. three were (foq pul- lmw diar- cl;:npln endocarditls, one ur::’n; ::3 unhyxu,,fi.her eauses, t-o. e Stesl Removed from Breast. ik A Whoeler, of North Fraukiin was operated d:'n in will M on State Team, ‘Willlam Glllis of the local ‘militia been named as on: of a to mnunt Connecticut at the team contest in target practice to be held acksonville in October, - in J —_— OBITUARY. Clarence G. Watkins, Clarence G. Watkins, who at one time eonducted a furniture store in the Savings Institute building, this P *| elty, died at his home in Manchester Tuesda; ulernoon‘ aged 61 years, Death zvll caused ‘Y pneumonia. The deceased was prominent in le(!o!‘d business-circles for a number of yeass. Not numy of Intimidation, Wmnuduy 3 'l‘h: that the state had not u&gbuah-d a prima. ruls case irburs] mn 1t Tuo second comi ley Bardofsii, ud the same judg- ment. Bardofski stated that after he yent n the striite he was forced to to work in order to live. Tir- Buraki and several oihars follawed him home one Thursday night and the aec- cused threatened to kill him and call- Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Outlngs FINE AND SOFT Fresh from the mills, hundreds of yards of good, serv- _iceable Outing, in clear cut patterns on white and col- ored grounds. Every thread cotton, but there is a clingy | flannel-like feel to most of them. Just what you need ~ for Fall and Winter garments. Come in while the line is complete and choose from -~ the pretty patterns and get ready for the busy scissors that will soon prcpare for the chilly hours. THE H. C. MURRAY GO0. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, prom NATIONAL ess and liberality in dealing, and a business policy in administering its own, affairs, chae:ctenzc THE WlNDfiAM BANK, which aims thereby to elublish with customers relations that shalt prave reciprocally permanent, pleasant and Of { Put; iss u\d “’fq"’u ’m B JEWWCITY Death of Bernard Plunkett, a Native of Norwich—Lingn Shower for Miss Littlefield—Firemen's Outing, — Bernard Plunkett, of Lisbon, died at Backus hospital Wednesday after an fliness of several wee He wos born years a; son of Mary McGovern an Plunkett. He was a traveling sales- man. He is survived by one gister, erine, and two brothers, John and Given Linen Shower. A linen shower was glyen Dora Little the home of Spicer. the comi; Monday evening nt . and Mrs, Charles E. The “event ] in “honmor of Migs Little- marringe of fie1a and ipfter. Sho received o numvber of putty gifts. lere was plenty of rauaic and"fun and cako and dxn Were served. It was alto th. teenth birthday of *Jiarold and he was remembered with mnny gifts and a Dbirthday cake. Guests m'.l:q. ou;( of town present woro| ias Madeline ¥ of North Gros- Fenerdeie: Mise Lavonia TATBORIA ot tnam, xl’l Jnme- Austin and Miss Gladys Austin of Norwich. Miss Mur- phy sang several scios during the eve ning, Firemen's Outing. Forty of the members of A. A, Young Jr., Hose and Ladder Co., No, qi their annual outing by ;j.mn. either Boston, Providence of rs Hamilton Heights School. i s Alice Turnbull went to Hart- rd Wednesday to enter Mt. St. Jo- seminary. of Miss MGD'W(& John Cavanaugh returned to New Haven Tuesday after several days' visit with his parents on Norwich ave- nue. Dou't fall to attend the 15th annual Fair of the Colchester Grange, Thurs- day, Sept. 9th, at thelr grounds.—adv. New School Room Opened. On aecount-of the large number of pupils in the First district this year, another room has been opened In the Dublin schoolhouse. Miss Lillie Me- Dermott, who has been teaching in the Ransom school building will have charge of the room. Briefs and Personals. ¥, H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Wednesda: Henry Bailey, R. F. D. No. 1 carrier, resumed his dutles on the route 'Tuesday morning after two Geona Gnmen, caretaker at the Fish and Game club in Westchester, wag calling on friends in town Tues. day. Arthur Chapman and party were in Norwich Tuesday attending the coun- ty falr, meking the trip in T. P. Kin- ney's car, - A Premium Winner, ‘The Colchester grange received third premium on their exhibit at the coun- ty fair. They had a nice display of fruit, vmublu and canned goods. Mrs, C. C. Barton of Hartford was of her mother, Mrs. Ida on Main street, over Labor " To Teach in New Britain. Mrs. Marion Freeland and daush- Miss Florence Freeland, were riends in town the past week. Miss Freeland, who was an as. sistant teacher in the high school t past year, will teach in New Britain the coming year. An Easy Way To Get Fat And Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who ieh to gain weight is that they insist on drugging thefr stomach or stuffing {¥ with greasy fo0ds; rubbing on use: less “flesh creams,” or following some foolish physical culture stunt’ he real cause of ness un- toucned, ® cannot et fat. until our digestive tract assimilates the ood you, eat. There 1s a preparation known to re- liable druggists almost everywhers which seemingly embodies the missing clements nceded by the digestive or- elp them convert food into Fich, fat-laden blood. - This ~modern treatment is called Sargol and has bec Jwhile tormed the mreatest of flesh-bullders:| Sargol aims throush regenerative, re- constructive powers to coax lhfl ltOm- ach and intestines to literally s the fattening elements of your !ood and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken- down cells and tissues of your .body. Yo\l can readily picture what result this amaszing transformation should vroduca s with increased weight the cheel ] out, hollows about neck, -houm-n and blll! disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds of soll h“‘(hy fi h 1s added to the body. 'gol 1 lutei; hlrm]l.l |naxvon-lv. a"lclnnt. Lee Qsgood,_Norwich, and Chesbro's !t.wn llimantic, and other Gnflf ists of mll vicinity have IK and 'fl\ refund your money if you sat! P'? the guarantee fOnlld in every package. 4 is mmendad only as @ fleeh bullder aad while excellent resy! In caseg of nervous indigestion, eto., have been reported, care should be taken abonut using it unless a llln of weight is desired. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. ), the | covl Miss | day - Teacher Returns ‘Home. Miss Hel teacher in th elghth grade o?‘t.‘hw%muuon school returned to hor home in Reslin- -. Mass, upon “Savice of '8 LS Plaisted has not from a recent operat - Lay Reader st Pliinfield, Sidney Bard of Brooklyn is to gon tinue as lay reader at St Plul' church, Plainfleld, until October. Rev, Who usually con~ of each month, will conduct the Em at St. Alban’s church mext It is probable that the trial of A. |y, 3, Kenehan .ot Providence, Ch‘?fi' with mansisughter In_connection the ace! death of a boy on lhn West Si iud. il o held in the superior court at Putnam next Thursday, Private Day Recovering from Injury, Private James D-y of the Thirteenth company, at Norwich Tues- day when hé T pch his head against a pole while riding on & troliey car, seems to have passed throus worst effects of what was a very nar- row escape from serious injury. Old-time Stage Driver, Henry Stone, an old-time resident of Danlelson and.many years agp A stage driver on the Providence-Dan- ielson line, is here from Brockton for a visit with friends and acquaintances. Paul Swaffeld, member of the high school faculty, may develo) 088 country running in eonnection tith athletic activities at_the school during the fall months. the direction of the basketball team. Rev. W, D. Swaffield had the teach- ers and officers of the Btmm.g‘un- day school at the parsenage Wi day evening to discuss plans for Ral- Iy _day. Notice—Gas will be shut off topight (Thursday) at 11 o'clock, probably un- til 6 a. m. Friday, If stormy tonight gas will not be shut off until Friday pight at 11 oclock. The People's Light and Power Company.—Adv. William J. Young Better. William J. Young, who has been il at his home on winter street for sev- eral weeks, has shown much improve- ment during the past few days. . Heard and Seen. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of Aca~ demy street are entertaining Miss Rossiter of Philadelphia. Supervisor Albert S Ames is very busy this week visiting schools in Killingly and Brooklyn, opened now for the fal] term. William Perkins is having his sn- nual vacation. Miss Marion B. Liston of Cambridge has been spending a few days with friends in_Danielson. Georse Stone of Brockton, where is in business, is visiting friends here and at Pomfret, Mrs. Rienzi Robinson s doins muc to calf attention to the opening of Connecticut's first college for women, at New London, September 3. It has been demonstrated that Dan- felson has many people who will pay 50 cents to see a picture show, pro- vided the subjects and photography are sufficiently alluring. A dime used to be the limit for such entertain- ments. Cornstalk 12 Feet Tall, A cornstalk twelve feet in height cut from the garden of Nazaire Pepin created interest when shown in the business section, Henry C. Tillson, of Lawrence, Mass. was a visitor with friends in Danfel- son Wednesday. Hollis Youhg of South Killingly, who underwent an operation for appendici- tis at the Day Kimball hospital, Put- nam, is well on the road to recovery. The fegistration of pupils at St James' school is satistactorily large this term. Many of the puplls are residents on the West Side, in the town of Frankiin. Fell from Window. Joseph Heneault, an aged resident at Industrial place, who has been in poor health, was seriously injured when he accidentally fell out a win- | th dow at one of the houses there. His condition is regarded as serious. Trap Rock Base Being Laid. The first of the trap rock base for the ameisite pavement is being lajd in Main street near the railroad cros ing. The town's steam roller has been secured by the contracting company for use during the street Improvement work here, which is expected to ad- vance rapidly from now on, although there is much for the workers repre- senting the various companies making changes to do. Progress on Dayville Building. At Dayville the brick work on the building_being constfucted by Post- master Patrick Rlley is nearly com- pleted. The structure is located nearly opposite the Labelle building and wiil add considerably to the a) ce of the village, which lost some of its principal buildings in that vh:lnlty during the big fire of more than decade ago. Doing Well at Stoughton, Reports from Stoughton, Mass., - dicate that Superintendent Roben K. Bennett of the school there is getting along well with his work and that he is pleased with the change from principalship. Mr. Bennett's parental home is in Dayville and he is a grad- vate of the local high school. Undesirable Shells. Shells—of the modern variety—are not the most desirable decoration for the sitting-room of the dear old home, though they be full of memories and essociations. They are too often full of eomething else. Our enemies are ofinn 50 careless that their shells do not explode at the e proper moment. but wait until little sister has dropped the curiosity into the homely hearth and He will also have | T ne | Sppreciatea o | Just returned winne ‘aldo t Sunny: § [ana visited st Dayville, her where she had not thirty yeare. Plainfield Case for Trial. .1'4.- w will u-au at the ses- of nn-?lm nu-n-m. _charged with ity Stephane e Gtflo:?on of Plainfield 'fl.l come up for Hermon G. Carver and Georfe Pot- registrars of voters, have issued notices that they are to meet next ‘week to receive ;nuunon- of those ')ln wish to ter of Putnam, is spen fow dlyl here visiting relatives. Special City Meeting. r Archibald Macdonald has ca.IlJo special city meeting for next esday I'Olln' to hear anyone Ml’- br‘ehllva ;o ::: eha; to made by iiu"'"r-n"'o-my on Providence l". George D. Stanley of the Meth. odist church is_entertaining his s ter, Miss Lydia Stanley, matron of th deaconess’ at Concord, Mass. Mail Not Claimed. follows are l Wright, Mra. Mary F. 8, Charter, Mrs. EA B. olly ulu Nellie Lovell, Miss Bilzabeth Woodworth, Eva Vasquesz- telles. Many complaints are being received relative to the indiscrimnate cut-outs by motorists o] on the streets of the city, The unnec- M—dl’uw e R oy X % ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited Special attention given to handling securitias for administrators of es- tates. M st Putnam Friday— mmc—a . mw —_ The Windham county superior eourt comes Jn for short cal 4 ment at Putnam y, 10, at 10:30 o'clock, Judge H. Webb presiding. e short calendar lst Lebbeus E. Smith vs. James Sulli- van, et al; Charles L. Torrey vs. John M. Crompton; Ellen M. Bugbee from Board of- Relief; h vs Lauretta M. Maine. Uncontasted Divorces Db S 5 Trial List to Gourt R s R st Bverett T. Tulioshout ve. Brres 3 R nhhd:; nu.tocn:mu:i’t: it, et £ en fini e ar the Mallory memorial apeh, al Chaffee Bros. Co.; = ‘!I—. resent an outlay of $36,000. Punu tn.?nfllrry C. Meinken Feidter, PR Ay ey i X, fer, 3ir. and umn vs. Miss Sadle BQHML Mr. and un Bendett and family, M: use of | &y noise produced is a cause of | yn espary great’ irritation to many. Jewett City Students at Textile School There is evidence that the attrac- tlons nt Putpam's Trade school are bocom better realized and s Al be tnp” .ond‘hvm Taaay students wi attract surrounding towns. Next week four students are to enter from Jewett City, a New London county town. lembers of the Putnam Baptist chureh, which will be represented at the annual state convention, October 19, 20, 21. hear that the convention is to be heid at Middletown, instead of at the Central Baptist’church, Nor- h, as was first planned. Rev. H. N. Brown, pastor of the Pentecostal church at Danielson, is to conduct a service at the Pentacostal church, Eim street, Sunday afternoon. Hartford Firm May Get Contract The Pierson Engineering and Con- struction company of Hartford is to have the contract for putting in the new paving recently authorized by the city, upon recommendation of the highway committee of the common council, provided that a suitable con- tract can be made at a price not to exeed 90 cents a square yard. GAMES WITH WEBSTER Manager Teddy Cassant Announces New Series—Change in Umpires. Manager Teddy Cassent of the Put- nam team on Wednesday announced e arrangement of a series of games with Webster, something that bhas been in the works for some time. The firgt game is to be played on Morse fleld here turday and should be a hummer. ‘ebster has secured prac- tically the entire Newport, N. H. team, ers in the Twin State league and one of the fastest teams in northern New England. With this team is Keeney of Woonsocket. formerly sub-master at Putnam High school. Manager Cassent will have Van Dyke of Worcester, New England league team. the man who beat the locala in ihe 1b-inhing game ' at Moosup last Sunday, on the firing line for Putnam. Lewis will do the catch- ing for Putnam and Mike Doalin will play first base. Clinch will be at short and otherwise the team will be about the same as faced Southbridge in_the Labor Since Labor iring listen real well to him be a new arbit the Webster series—Red Rority, who has given excellent satisfaction teams whenever he has worked here. FIiANGHI31 LEAGUE PROGRAM Events for Year Anneunced— First Spedker Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott. The foliowing is the program for the year as arranged by the Putnam Equal Frnachise league,” the first meeting, Friday evening, brimnm: peaker, Mrs. Maude Howe 1 u:urd the returned warrior and his | The casual shell, picked tmm the battlefleld, is unsuitable as a mantelplece ornament.—London Chron- Nothing Impossible for Loglo “A governor,” according to the Boston Dally Advertiser, “is a man Wwho has shown his commanding abil- WHEN YU WANT to put your bus. iness betore the public, there is mo medium better than throwsh the 8G- vertising columns of The Bulletin. ny-luha could not have been chosen to the po'll.lnnlll:hl‘ utive of his state." After this wo shall refuse to believe is im- poflble for logi —NI;% until Priday hoseet Chapman Is vldlnl Glande H. GINAlian has Teturned to School Children Can’t Afford Handicaps In a remarkable test, recently made under the supervision of the State Board of Health of Minnesota, over 9000 school children were questioned as to what they ate for breakfast. ' A large percentage of the breakfasts consisted of coffee, bread and butter; cof. fee and oatmeal or some other cereal; coffee and hotcakes; coffee and biscuits; coffee and coffee cake, or coffee alone. Probably the same conditions prevail everywhere throughout the country, “IS IT ANY WONDER,” SAYS THE EXAMINING PHYSICIAN, “THAT 23 PER CENT OF THESE CHILDREN HAVE FRE- QUENT HEADACHES™ He was thinking of the chief cause—coffee. And it IS no wonder when we consider that coffee contains the powerful drug, caffeine, a nerve poison and notorious cause of headaches, heart trouble, sleeplessness, irritation, and other ills! Parents often wonder why their children are sickly, dull and backward in school, when frequently the cause lies in the homely, accepted habit of giving them a beverage containing an insidious poison. When scientists and Boards of Health everywhere are speaking out against the dietetic dangers to which children have been so long subjected, it is high time that parents take heed and correct these conditions. No child should be permitted to use coffee. It is easy to furnish them instead the pluunt pure food-drink— Instant Postum Made from wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, Postum contains the goodness of the grain and is 2 most delicious beverage, economical, conven- ient and free from coffee drugs or any other harmful i Postum comes in two'forms: Theorlglmlhu-c-u,vhlchhas to be boiled; Instant Postum—soluble—made in the cup with hot water —instantly. They are equally delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same for both kinds. Postum for Children Avoids Coffee Troublesl “There’s a Reason”