Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 10

The wondefiul Smgle Dnmger [patented] makes perfect control of fire and oven. Be(;terthantwodam— For Sale by M. HOURIGAN . " Norwich Agent Russia Orders ~870.0C0 - Pairs. Army Boots. . Seoul, Korea, Sép 30.—Russia has placed an order for 800,000, pairs ot army ‘boots with the Chosen Tanning Company which is operating day and night. Advices here indicate that Russian army officers are purchasing all available cattle and sheep in Mon- golia. The figures are estimated at millions of heads. The live-stock will be for the most part butchered in Mongolia in special abattoirs and then |‘ent obses atory in Toklo h.n long been forwarded to the Russian arml inadequate. Memorial to Japanese Emperor. Tokio, Sept. 30.—One of the enter- prises to commemorate the coronation " of Emperor Yoshihito will be the|seph. L. Barbou building . of a new astronomical obser- | fuddenly Sunday, at his hflme at Stod- vatory, in the suburbs of Tokio. The'| dard, H. He was a prominent fig- site of the structure will be equal to|ure in the 'Baptist denomination ‘and that occupied by the Tmperial Univer-| was formerly foreign gecretary of the sity, and in sizé and completeness the| American Baptist Fereign Missionary observatery is to rival the best in Eu- | society. ' Dr. Barbor~ was born in rope or the United States. The pres- ' Hartford, July 28, 1858. Hartford.—Rev. - Dr. mour Barbou B T e From the daylight into the dayhg ‘ it (55— Frm-' a daylight fdclnry) THO E who step each morning into the Sterling Factory do not exchange the daylight of the open streets. for the musty gloom of some dark corner. They come into kitchens flooded with hgln—hmbem as sunny as modern construction can make them. - From this clean, bright home Sterling comes to you—a pure, finely- flavored confection. This theught, no doubt, will reassure you in looking for the 7th point of Sterling excellence. 1- Gromwded with flavor 4—Stetling Purity 2—Velvety body—NO GRIT 5—From a daylight 3—Crumble-proof 6—-—Untouched by hands @ Woax 2 Sterding Gnm The ~poim7 gmn PEPPERMINT ~ RED WRAPPER CINNAMON = n.utvnurnn Ldnl ‘Elks were at Norwich Wed- for the opening of the nesday new addition to the home of Norwich . Case Goes Over. The ,case of J. Arthur Atwood vs. the N. Y, N. H, and H. R. Brow- ing, out of an accident at street crossing August 1, 14, is not to be tried at the present term of court, though once assigned. Frost to" various crops amounting in the :total -to consider- able Nas been reported as the result of e:l‘e low temperatures mornings this week. JAMES PRAY ARESTED. Suspucted of Hunting Protected Game Birds in Close Season. Near. Ballouville, ‘Wednesday, James Pray, age about 19, was ar- rested by Deputy Game Warden H. R. Lathrop of Brooklyn on suspicion that the youth was engaged in hunting protected game birds before the be- ginning of the open season. Mr. Lathrop found the man standing in a fileld with his gun almed in a direc- tion in which a dog stood pointing. The young man, who had no game in his possesion, told the officer he had been out hunting for hen hawks. Game officials are particularly vig- flant in this sectlon just now to pre- vent hunting before the open season, only a few days away. Young Pray’'s case may receive at- tention from town officiais this morn- ing. The young man was released upon his own recognizance. - — AOH_FORD “ASSOCIATION, At Closing Sesaion Favored Spirit and Purpose of Billy Sunday. The sessions of the Ashford Bap- tist aesociation of churches came to an end Wednesday after a morning meeting at the Baptist church here. The new moderator, Rev. W. F. Row- ley, of Wili tic presid Includ- ed in the program of the mbrning was an address by Rev. Dr. Lipphard of Boston. on the subject, Six Million Dollars for Benevolences. At the business session there was a general discussion led by . Rev. Mr. Rowley, on the subject, Should We Endorse the Billy Sunday Type of Evangelism? The sense of the discussion was that the spirit and purpose of Rev. Mr. Sunday's methods were for the ben- efit_of the people and that too much probabiy. has been made of his occa- sional spectacular utterances. WEDDING. Street—Wheatley, At the Congregational church Wed- nesday evening at 7.30, o'clock there was a ceremony of unusual social in- terest, when Miss Mary Wheatley, daughter of Willlam W. Wheatley, ba- came .the bride of Oswald Charles Street of Dayville. The church, ar- tistically decorated with laurel and hyderangeas including a line of bhandsome arches over the main alsle, was filled with relatives and friends of the bride and groom. /The maid of honor was Miss Con- stance Hunt of Providence, the brides- maids Miss Laura Jacobs, Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Hilda Roberts, of Danlelson. - The groom was attended by George Whittemore. of New York as best ‘man. The ushers were Wil- liam B. Wheatley, brother of lhq bride, Sidney. P. Marland and Clare N. Tur- ner. Miss Emma Gl.rll‘ner of Wauregan played the music. The bridal party. passed . up the center tisle the bridesmaids and maid of BRonor In order preceding the bride dnd her father.: The groom with his Dest man and the ushers, passing up the right aisle, met the bridal party at the chancel, where the marriage ceremony was performed by Rev, C. , Barber, Mr. Wheatley giving his hter away. . The bride’s gown was of Ivory eatin with an overskirt of cream Chantilly Jace cavght to the satin with loops of ‘white bon and flowers. The un- dérskirt was corded and scalloped. The court train of lace had a wide mun ribbon down the center, endjn‘ large bow. e bodice was un and tulle, the sleeves of !rll'l- of tulle. The bri hnn.h Miss Hunt, maid of honor, white Georgette crepe over white eatin, with e high girdle of pink satin under the crepe, which was embroided on tha front and back ver cord- hanging from al high on the left side to the hip. A knot of ‘rosebuds was caught on the which had an- bridesmalds’ hm-d like the maid al honor's yellow Gmano‘ satin and &l 3 The m-mm- wou little Dutch caps nt~nld lace. hu-lqa’- bouquet was -la'-r yarious colors, Q" umu-qmmmu- | » him about baving the carcass of a deer he took them to the barn and showed it to them and told them the story of hof he came to have it giving them also the names ‘of five hunters &eenein the vicinity during the few hours preceding the shooting. Refused to Give Up Carcass. ‘When they demanded that the car- cass be given to them on the sround that they had a right to take it away as the property of the state and under their instructions as game officials he «2d refused. Witnesses of Struggle. Telephone conversations between Mr, Day and Mr. Crampton, in New Haven, followed, Mr, Day, claiming he had been directed to do so by Mr. Crampton, eventually attempting to arrest Mr. Torrey in the kitchen of the latter's home. Mr. Torrey resist- ed, a struggle ensued in which Mr. Torrey was bruised and lacerated and he had finally reached for a stick of Wwood and threatened to kill the game warden, he said, unless the official des sted from his attempt to take him into custody. Mrs. Torrey, wife of the plaintiff, and Mr. Kies were witnesses of the struggle the witness said. After they had ended the rather violent per- sonal engagement Mr. Torrey and the two game officlals went into another room to talk over the legal aspects of the situation and eventually the offi- clals went away. Mr. Torrey having asreed to be at his office in Putnam on Monday mofning If they cared to méet him there. Mr. Day. the witness said, came to his office og the follow- ing Monday morning and apologized. Mrs. Torrey's Evidence. Mrs. Torrey’s review of what trans- pired at the Torrey home was essen- tially the sgme when she testified as the story told by Mr. Torrey. Mr Kies was not .present in court. Game Warden Day's Story. County Game Warden Day’s story as a witness was also in major partic- ulars in agreement with Mr. Torrey's story of what took place at the Torrey home. He testified that before going to the Torrey home the first flma he had called Mr. Crampton on the tele- phone, told him of Mr .Torrey baving the carcass of a deer and was in- structed to go and take it and turn it over to some poor farm or hospital He called Mr. Crampton twice subse- quently after interviews with Mr. Tor- rey and was instructed by his superior to arrest Mr. Torrey for having the carcass in his possesgion if Mr. Torrey persisted in refusing to deliver it and to use force if necessary. Used Durfee Telephone. Carlton Durfee, neighbor of Mr. Torrey’s at Putnam Heights, testified that Mr. Day came to his house on the evening of Nov. 21, and used his telephone to talk with Mr. Crampton. He had heard Mr. Day say “This is Day, again. Do you know who he is? He's a lawyer and his name is Torrey. and Mrs. Street and those receiving with them greeted 150 guests. Dainty refreshments were sedce by a Worcester caterer. Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Street left by motor for -their wedding Journey. They are to be at home at 41 Broad street after Nov. 1. Gifts to the bride included a great many very beautiful remembrances. Among the out of town guests pres- ent for the wedding were Mr. and . Earle Cameron, Providence; Mrs. Cliramon Hunf, Providence! M: and. Mrs. Frank Decker, Providence; Fred P. Jones, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Lakewood, R. 1.; Mrs. Harry Snow, New York; Miss Geneva A, Arnold, Providence; Mrs. Frank Leach, Revere, Gross, Providence; A. Smith, Norwich; and the Misses Cranska, )lu- Dorothy lmmoc, ‘Wadregan. BIG WEAVE SHED. Té Be Built at Williamsville Tire - Duck Mill—Will Triple Output. It was announced here W Lucius Cruuka Mposup; il E i i | i ? i Eg* i I wn.lr.!-omum‘uc- ception noted the jury was recalled Mr. Searls prieceded with his opening argument. Mr. Yeomans fol- COUNTY AGENT'S WORK Valuable Exhibits at Recent Fairs — To Address Granges — Children's o Club Fair at Willlmntle. During _the past two weeks, the Windam Cuun:'y. Agent.has been busy rooklyn ed of charts showing the various ac- tivities in which the county agent has ing conducted by Mr. Kennedy; a se ries of .cuts, both properly and im. properly made, in pruning; also a set of pruning tools which were kindly loaned to the Farmers’ Chandler & Morse of Putnam. One of the striking festures was an exbibit of different articles having the same food value. A quart of milk was Placed in the center, and around it - mmmn(nnkunlooah n many cases not Many consider it ldflnk nm & food, and take no account of its food value. having this exhibit at the fairs, Mr. Kennedy did considerable judsing, Brooklyn. To Visit Granges. On Friday evening, Oct. 1, Mr. Ken- nedy will be at Natchaug grange in Chaplin, and will speak on Coumy Agent Work. On Wednesday, Oct. §, Shetucket grange of Scotland will hold its annugl fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- nedy will be there .and will help in Judging exhibits. The grange is pri- marily an agricultural association, and any grange should be able to put out an excellent exhibit of farm pro- ducts, and home ‘work such as can- ning, etc. On the evening of Oct. 6 Mr. Kennedy will be at the meeting of “Senexet grange In South Wood- stock. the occasion being the Fruit and Vegetable night at that grange. Plans for Fair at Willimantic. Plans are now practically completed for holding the annual fair of the Boys' and Girls’ Achlevement club Oct. 12, at the Board df Trade rooms, Wil- limantic. This fair will be held in the afternoon, opening at 1 o'clock. The forenoon will be given to preparing exhibits and arranging them in the hall. Children who are enrolled in the Boys’' and Girls’ Achievement Club in the Windham and Willimantic schools, and who have sent In their monthly reports regularly, are eligible to ex- hibit at this fair. The three products which the c!uld.ran ‘were to raise this Year were potatoes and toma- toes. The .xm‘blt will consist of five tomatoes, five potatoes, or three stalks of corn with ‘ears, exhibited by each child. Mr. Xennedy and some of the Willimantic teachers will be at the board of trade rooms during the fore- noon to receive and arrange the ex- hibits. Achlevement Club. _ The Boys and Girls Achievement Club, as worked out in the Williman- tic schools this year, is a new idea in boys’ and girls’ club work, and so far has proved a great success. It is en- tirely a boys’ and girls' club, having no outside supervision. e boys and girls in each school eléct one boy and one girl as leaders. These leaders responsible for the work of the printed forms sent out by the county agent, having blank spaces to be fill- ed in by each child. The leader sees that each child has his report proper- ly filled out, collects them, AM sends them all to the Farm Bureau office. Thus the children WVH handle the entire proposition. A good many, naturally, drop out after having join- ed the Achievement.Club, but those who are really in earnest stick to their Job and keep their gardens cultivated all through the summer. It is not ex- pected that every child in the school will become a farmer, but any child who undertakes the .work and on his own responsibility carries it through to a -ucee-fill completion, will deve- lop & of confidence And his .Mlltv to accomplish lhlnll. which will be of great service to no matter what kind of work he d.— cides to take up later In life. It is hoped that the parents of all these children will make it a polnt to visit board of rooms the 12. The exhlbil is (Additfonal Putnam news on page-2.) both at Woodstock and at | oMLY as to defray the lawful current obliga- tion and debts of the Town accruing before the Annual Town Meeting in 1916.and to deliver the notes or other obligations of the Town thersfor as be for the best interest of the This little exhibit showed | brary. 500 to relieve puplls residing in Town of Norwich and who attend the Norwich Free Academy of the cus- term fees for the school year of 1915-1916. Also to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Selectmen lay out as a public highway of and in said Town the street at Tyftville, called Pratte Avenue described in said peti- tion or some portion thereof and ask- ing that the Town approve sald peti- tion and authorize and approve the layout and acceptance of said Pratte Avenué or- some portion .thereof as erected by the and Electrical Department of the City of Norwich. Also to act upon the petition asking that Lafayette and Oneco Streets be improved beginning at the City line and continuing Northerly as far as North Washington Street. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 25th day of September, A. D. at the same time an ph%-uull-d for in the warning for e Town Meeting, to consider and sig- nify by vote ered by Voting Machine either " or. “NO” in m of, or against the following pro- CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT * “That portion of section three of ar- ticle twenty-seven of the amemdment to the constitution which relates to mileage of members of the general assembly is hereby amended v..ln-l as follows: “And In addition to such compen- sation the assembly may pro- vide by law for the transportations of each member by publie’ eonvan.nd by the most convenient route bet'een his home station and the. place meeting during the. sessions lh- general assemly te which he was elected.” Polls open at 6 a.'m. and close jin all districts except the First at 2 p. Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich. ASSESSORS NOTICE - All rsons liadle to taxes In % Town of Norwich are hereby Z55 ERNEST M. ARNOLD |5 o PUTNAM, CONN. St - - - - muwnmm "y FPEN X u"'i R s 1938 'flny% ' Sept. 29th,