Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 9

at ‘ ; 3 committee of Philip’s church held a meeting in guild room Monday evening. A e number of Putnam 'people went to Moosup Sunday afternoon to Ll je Moosup-Southbridge game. PRI RBE. iy aturalization Session Today. Neighbors’ Night at Grange—Myste- | Judze Wobb will preside at a ses- terious Smashing of Plate Glass |SIon of the superior court held for nat-{ cer, Windows—Entry Day at N Kk uralization purposes here this after- noon. Tomorrow morning a session| Dr. John Evans Sheppard, .58, th Fair—Dr. John E. Sheppard, New |[for a similar purpose will be held and throat specialist | noted eye, ear York Specialist, Dead from Cancer,|in Willimantic. . Thursday court is to|of Brooklyn, N. Y., died early; come in here with the jury in attend- | morning at the Day Kunhcll‘}lo?i # W. W. Dwyer, now living in Provi- [ance and there is to be a short calen- | from cancer. He had been for a Union St. Jesh Baptiste—St. James' . Church to Be Dedicated Sunday Ev- ening—Ticket Nominated by Killing- ly Demoerats—Search For Suspect in Knowles Case. sy Shummway was reported/dence, Was a visitor in Putnam Mon- {dar eession Friday, in Putnam. year or more and was at his\ sumumer oaday emitically i1 in Boston. S Judge Gager Desms Property Persemal | home, Bonnie Doone, South Wopdstock, | !hn‘IhI!- s ¢ ‘which has,’ 1!3 hn M. Bemsette has returned from | MMr. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and| jJudge Gager of ‘the superior court |When his condition m serious, ‘. ex ten geye’ visit in New York-and-at |SOICTen and Miss Gertrude Jones wers | nag-handed down a deeision in a mat. |hat he was remov Putnam . an Rockawsy beach. at Pleasure Beach over Sunday, motor- | ter in which he was asked to decide | hosp! ing to the resort, whether certain property of the estate | Dr. Sheppard was born'-n-r..omcn- To" Examine Town Records. Neighbors’ Night. OF Mary A. Mason. wan real om e~ ich, N, J. June lst, 1359, the iechn of Ray-'W, Pellett has been appointed | Quinnatisett, Senexet and Wolf Den |sonal, his decision béing that it is per- | Geo: oo selectm He was educated at Wi a i en to examine for ver- |erange members are to be f | sonal. The decision involyes from D e el IR o PEENDES eMbare Ars Neighbars mighe | 315,000 to $20,000 and will allow of the Rt eht. ey priihinted ., 1879, Usiver- - o e v the past year. - | meeting ‘this evening. settlement of the Smith Wilkinson | Haverford college. 4. X 187 e e r— ‘ - 5 T Haht 1o e Sronnmdih. gstate. Mrs. Smith was & daughter of |8ity of s 4 and. Mrs. F. gton, B C R Mr. 'Witkineon, M E? le O bell. 3 3 i Fran] . Rogers leaves soon for rs. Janet Argyle '‘ampbell. ‘Pfikfir&»m :;‘,,T:f °¥ l;”!"’:' annual tall hunting trip ta New B’“:f < Pm;n G_:-: “S""“"v wa‘r:k.:l.‘ ing d:“ ‘m"fi. o ?:-;;lum. hodeg mu;: - Oastoria is 2 harmless substitute for Castor OR, '1 wick. ‘aptal ohn Mu v them. ag: n fpotecad ty. Ceemn e e &l TEatle Officr Beassolviia £ Tons: | eitin. Manay rer Tis At ot i it Sl 7. e Aot ond gorie, Drops and '*m It is A F. Wood wes er on duty at Bugbee's corner, where |ascertaining who is responsible for the |in 1§88-89 traveled Europe fur study contains neither T. nox Narcotie . .Clough of North Scituate is [he has been handling traffic during the | breaking of a plate glass window in|and pleasure. Since 1389 he Has been i substance. Its '1s its gnacantee. It destroys L L.{¥ «Clowsh of North o dvent | sammer season. the Woolworth store Saturday evening | engaged in studving and practicing the and allays For more than thixty &mfi;;&;&:tm. The roof is being put on the new |and the emashing of windows i |specialty of the diseases of "h‘mf."" has been in constant use for the relief of Mrs. W. B. Wheatley, W.|St. Mary’s parochial residence. Smith's cafe on South Maln street and |nose and throat. He was an inde. A Wind Colle, 8k Troublcs Mr. and d Miss Mary Wheatley| Mrs. C. T. Thayer of Grove a little luuch room on the Front street | pendent republican and a member The o Flatulency, W, Wheatley sad Noedny. was reported as improved Monday. |side of- the Chickering hotel block, |the Presbyterian church. — Diarrheea. It the and Bowelsy, Wiired: to ' FaEidiEacs 3 A number of delegates from various [during the early hours of Sunday| Dr. Sheppard was a member of the edman Bot assimilates the lealthy and natural sleeps Cottage Meeting. eastern Connecticut towns gathered | morning. American Medical association, Ace-|ieams’ played good bail The Children’s Mother’s Fricnde . H. N. Brown will have mem- 3 game will be Saturday. bers ot the Pentecostal charch at his EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE. y Ronald K. Brown of New York spént home on Reynolds street for a prey- | J. Gibney, Alcott D, Sayles; registrars e ciety, Rhinological and Otological s0- | sunday at nis summer Fesidoncy o UINE w er meeting this e‘v;emns.i ol of voters, James R. Walsh, Owide "~ - "Intcresting Program at First Fall gfifgfi:“;;ngrfitofilsg‘fc&-sgt' Brogdway, . Carl Witter acting ay as| yais, : 5 ing. q 5 ss M B! ataint. of thé Tormse tat theitair 1nfont Junee B Aldeh stown schonl Mesting. which he was president in ¥003-04 and A S (e Souci z - in New Haven, was at her home on Woodstock. =~ gratic town committee, George M. Fill- | Members of the Putnam Equal Fran- | Brooklyn Pathological soclety. He Was | Havward avenue over Sunday. Jomn oW e e e it ame | ns, Joseph Halle, Alcott D. Savies, Al- | chise league are well pleased with the |consulting aurist of the Brookive Eve| g "j "Connors, driver of R. F. D. his studies st Brown University, this| ber Cavanaugh, Engene Dumas. interest shown in their first meeting of | 20d ar hospit Fork and the Day|route Xo. 3, is taking weeks' Vi being his sophomore year. The caucus thig vear also voted to|the fall season and in its success gen- |c0Pal Mospital, New York and the Dav{cation. His brother, J. J. Connors, is e BE e £ increase the membership of the town |erally, The meeting was opened by G’?mu:‘ml otology at Long Tsiand col- | 4ri¥ing on the route. committee from .three to fiye. The|Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, who told of her |Of ¢ o8 Long Island <9i-| Mrs. Charles F. Brown was a Salem L. - Morin left Monday afterncoh|old members remaining on the com- | vacation work for the cause at Pleas- |1ege hospital an e e e o | caller Saturday. to attend the triennial supreme cOn- | mittes .are Georse M. -Pilling and |ure beach. Frs. J. B. Tatem, Jr. read | Society of B e etions- | Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Williams of New ference of the Union St John Baptist| postmaster Alcott D, Sayies of East|a paper on current events. The ad- |I}> was s mem! \d Medioal clubs: Hig | Britain were guests of Mr. Willlams") at the Hopal Banoroft, Worcester. He| Killingly. Postmaster Riley of Day- |dress of the evening was by Mrs, | Winter's Night A Claemont. streets | parents on Broadway Sunday. I A raent . Othor- Bania. | Yille hes resigned. The new mem-|Maud Howe Hiliott, daughter of Julla R % . D e e e . Tonete " | bers arc Joseph Halle of Danielson, |Ward Hows, and was & splendid ef- £ » Dr. Sheppard nas epent his sum-| STAFFGRD SPRINGS gust Maynard and Amandee Lucier, |Albert Cavanaugh of Dayville and|fort. She discussed suffrage from an - In Use For Over 30 Years i mers in South Woodstock for a num- 5 z t : The winer € e Eanlacmialchuse Fresie Fimes Sl e et il the. M Dene O O s e Y o 12| Degth of Orrin Convarse at the Age of The Kind You are to hold an efternoon prayer meet- ! z g - | this vicinity, uneral 3 Have Always m . e 4 e WeURERSI O, onoaN fi'ix‘e% r’i'che:ul."dr:m::‘li";ict:;lcgfl!,y:fi. be held at the South Woodstock home, 93—Owner of ‘Motorcycle Settles for THE CENTAUR SCHIPANY, WEW YORK GITW. Schopl street. t Of Most Modern Type and Equipment | Ward Howo. & epectal foature of the |Rev. F. D_Harrison and Rev. T. A.| Damaging Automobile, R T R A N T 1T Contest-For Tax Collectorship. — —A Fine Instrument in AIl Re- |meeting was the solos beautifully giv- | Turner of Woedstock officiating. The In the town of Brooklyn a contest . body will be faken to Pennsylvania| Orrin Convierse, aged 83, died of ill- 3 for the ek eollghorahip. s b spesta, 50 17 ke e ERTIeE, for burial in @ cemetery near Phila- |ne#s incident to age at his home on r T col rs] on e~ elphia. - West street 'Saturday forenoon. He is fween the present democratic encum-| The beautiful new orzan at the WOODSTOCK FAIR. oy F . |eurvived by one son, Reuben 8. Con- Lrack at the fair ground is about com- |ond time this year the croquet XORd bent, J.' M. Bessette, an am i % e q * verse, and ;two daughters, Mrs. Anna|Pleted and it is expected to have the R tampe Touchette, republican. Pac e cohurch In Wauregan 19| Monday Was Entry Day—Many Ex- COLCHESTER Lord ang Nirs. Clisly, both of Parker |2ddition to the grandstand ready | Fred H. Haskell met with & serious Miss Mary Hughes has returned to |2 deligl 0 the congregation, w hibits to the Various Departments. \ S. D. Mr. Converse had long been |time for the fair. accident while playing ball ip Pack- her home in Norwich, after a visit|heard it for the first time at the ded- —_— Large Attendance at Republican Cau- |identified w'ith the business interbsts of - —————— erville Sunday. He was hit by a bhat- here with. Mrs. Mary Coilins. lcatory service Sunday evening. The| Monday was entry day for Wood- | ous Boys’ Club Wins from Town|Stafford. Fie was a keen, conservative PLAINFIELD ted ball. He was attended by Dr Miss Kdtherine Ryan, who has been |ynqtrument is of handsome design and |stock fair. There was the usual hus- o man in business affairs and met with Frank Downing. visiting with Miss Marletta Healey, bas | fish The design of the case and |tle and bustle about the grounds and eam. more than the average amount of suc- | g, o ol Dieiil i John E. Spink of Warwick, R L. returned to Providence. front was specally prepared by the |this did”not slacken during the day, cess. roquet Grounds Damaged by Some|was a Sunday visitor in town. Tl Brer e pent Sundey | puiders, a New Haven concern. under threat of a rainy day from| There was a large attendance at the| Miss Mary F. Kelsey of the Johnson lver relatives. Malicious Person for the Second Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan were in funeral - 4 Baitic Monday attend! the Time This 5-:°l hof Mr. Nolan’s uncle, mfl The volcing has been executed with |clouds that piled in ominously from |republican caucus Satirday evening in ; Misy Elizabeth Dunn has returned | ;. gimost care and. cxactnoss, | the |the east dufing the afternoon. At |Grange hall to mominite for town of- home here after a visit of two weeks |gcales perfectly graded to produce the | nightfall the great part of the prep- | fices for the coming year. H. P, Buell :osé)ital staff spent Monday in Spring- eld. 3 ' : 2 and Mrs_Willlam ot 4 ¢ : Auto and Motoreycle Collids A vandal or vandals were at work | Mr. 3 n Brideeport and Elizabeth, N. J. desired quality of tohe, the diapasons, |aration for the annual exhibit had been | was chosen moderator and Daniel T.| AWe and Motoreyele Collide. =1 £ WO <0 FRRURls WTe ot WOMKlproviaence are visiting Byron oll e entan Do umroorne, 162V8 | rich, “bold _and _majestic, the string | completed and it was at once evident | Willilams clerk of the meeting. The| Charles been, w € o gt = today to.enter Brown university. tones characteristic ‘and ' prompt in |to an observer familiar with the fair [nominations for the various offices |automodlle Sunday evening, was run |rounds of the three croquet grounds Henry C. Morrisson of New London | pocch the reeds bright and orchestral | that the exhibition is Roing to be up |were done by ballots and the following | into by Attiflo Dionisi while riding a|and hacked up each so badly that they DR A' J SINAY was a visitor with friends in Daniel- | ;13 the whole perfectly halanced, pow- | to the usual high standard. Dominated: Assessor for three years, |motoreycle and both the auto and mo- | cannot be used until repatred. Whea » . son, Monday. erful and dignified. Special care has| In the vegetable department the ex- | Albert H. Foote; board of relief, for ggsx’e@:a:ed-flvlfi:nud. The ac- | the members of the Plainfield Croquet a Candidates For Selectmen. been taken at the church to regulste |hibits show that farmers In the towns | three vears Harry A Elgart, for' two |Cldent occurred at the corner near the |club, which owns the large ground entis txgoenld and . H, 5 and tone the organ to conform to the |represented at the fair have had u |years, William K _Ravmond, for one |Storehouse of the Central m ) near the spring, arrived at the grounds oha 41, didates for eas|acoustic properties of the building and | successful season. Many fine displays | year, Daniel W. Williams; selectmen, the ‘othor a5 the Sumaiberty could see | Sunday morning, they were disagree- et I tha “own s ates for 8¢~ the position the Instrument occupies. | show that the Erowers in that corner of | Samuel H. Kellogg, Julis W. Phelps: 3 ding shut off the |ably 1 surprised to discover its con- | Rooms 18-19 Afice Building, Norwich Edward Brennan, who for several| The action of the organ is tubular [the county are producing crops that |town clerk. John Condren; town treas- |View. Jacobsen brought suit against | gition. Phome 1177-3 gy 5 It appeared as though some- vears was manager of a grocery store | Pneumatic throughout and so ar- |are up to the highest standard. There |urer, Edward T. Bumyan: agent town |Dlonisi onéay for damages to his|one had taken a spade and gone over’ . ‘com- | auto and’ the latter has since made a ire play: rface, turninz ranged and constructed as to give the |is an excellent display of fruit and |deposit fund, Edward T. Bunyan; con nd tt the entire playing surface, ~turninz T ot Dayville, aex pone 1o 1;"“""“’" e Tieet acrens o astmtont ot tul e et tempting display of pastry, |stables, Clayton G. Miller, Daniel Gold- | satisfactory settlement with Mr. Jacob- | spadeful after spadeful of the zround b nner © manager of 20 A. 2nd P. SWore. | the most thoroush and durable man- |fellles, honey and dairy products. berz, Alfred White, Michael FElkins; | D i - over. It was the same on the other 3 . Missionary Service, * ner. The blowing apparatus is of the | Putnam merchants predominate in|grand jurors, Myron R. Abell, Elias Rebuilding Race Track, two croquet grounds. The authorities | 122 Prospest Street, Norwich, Cona A fine,programme has been arrang- | electric fan type. the list of business men showing in |Glaubinger, George T. Loomis, Edward| The werk of rebuilding the race|have been notified. This is the sec "Phone 511 ed for the misionary service to be held at the session of the Pentecostal | = Sunday school next Sunday. Sunday, September 26, is to be Rally day at the_church. Flagmen.have been stationed by the <ompany deing paving in Main street to warn away trafic that has a ten- dency to move over new work, not- withstanding the petent undesirability of such.actien.« 1t » -« ORGAN DEDICATION. To Take -Place at St. James’ Church Sunday Evening. ‘The new-organ'at St. James’ church is to" be ‘blessed and dedicated next Sunday evening. There is to be a con- cart-recital, the singers under the di- rection of Mra.hJ’o;zgltx Gareau, the organ mumbers by ‘essor Frank L. Ferrell ‘of ch. The sermon will be precached by Rev, Alferie Chartler, M. 8, D, D. Hartford, whose parental home fs in Danielson. Suspeot.in Knowles Case Sought. Thers 1st interest here in the statement’ that the police of Provi- dence arerarrying their gearch for the slayer of Jndge Knowles, who was shot from 'ush near North Scituate on last Th , to the borders of Killing™ ly, one.of the Connecticut towns ad- Joining Rhode Island on its western eastern sgectfon of this town or just over the line in Rhode Island. * Pavement-to be O. K. For Horses. A lote of fool stories are circulat- ing around the borough relative to the difficuity that horses are going to have in trawelling over the new pavement during the months of snow and’ ice. These stories include yarns about the number -of ~horses that have fallen in Putnam agd broken thir legs, etc., etc. Thig is all ‘rot. The new paving will present: no difficulties such as are be- ing outlined. Putnam, with its grades, has no trouble to speak of, cer- tainly not in a degree to offset the|. many. edvantages of finely paved streets,, and Danielson should have no more than it has had in the past. If local horses could travel over a street as.rough as Foster ure in summer and with the additional disadvantage of much ice In the winter, it is bare- ly possible they may learn to pick their way over as smooth and nice a plece of paving as there is in the state. T e y oM ONE. damper movement thows the entire heat through the # § special Magze Sheet Flues, and sénds it around five sides ) of the oven, This means a hotter oven and saves your fuel. Magee gliss oven doors make it possible to see the condition of your roast or your baking without stooping or opening the ovea door. mflmnqfipwflgumandgu uwefl-wen burners on top of the range. - ~ 7 kILLlNGyY DEMOCRATS. Put. Ticket - in. Nomination For Town Election. The Jemocrats of Xillingly have nominated the following candidates for town officers: . Ascecsqr, Thoruas Bramiford; board of -relief, A.” V. Wocdworth 2 years, John Chesme 2 years; seloctmen, Clay- ton Wright, Aleott D. Sayies: town clerk. Fred Birgood;wagerts of town | ceposit fudd, Fred E./Bitwood: town! tremsure Fred E. Pftgoed: auditor, : Arthur Wecaworih; grard jucors, | Christopher J. Kent, /¢ndrew Corrigan collectnr (6f tnxes, /Thomas Bradford: | corsteblén, George M. Pilling, Eugenei ERNEST #. ARNOLD Specialist in :lnactive and " Unlisted'Stocks _and’‘Bonds > Correspondience Solicited Special attention given to handling sécurities for + administrators of as- v