Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 2

‘What ls Going on Tonight. "’fi’ 2Greene, . in . Superior Court otuucrlmln-l superior | of mm;-\\m 10. .;wmn it is expected that there Diyision No. 1,40, . Center street’ : 4 Smpter, :No. 11, O. B -8,{ day's Bulletin. . r-rwr Put on Probation by m m‘-finm ‘were. tlv-n in'Thurs+ . Baeketry-Raffia Classes Moet. The first n!f.hmlyot- | ganized classes in and s work, held under th lllme- e m:«. place sy afternosty Wit abous 5o present. “Miss May Turner is in charge the basketry, and Miss ‘Alice Al- ford of the Réffla work. If these class- es are successful, as is expected, other work will be taken up, and classes organized along kindred 15 bo civil business to occupy the ( = of J. |, eity and the state attorney noll count, and’ recommended jail sentence, his guerdian ad and Dlsdn[ him in charge Lyman, as probation offi- '-r. Cwln: the term of the sentence. J. Rathbun, on trial for the a hundred dollar “check, tried to get cashed in the B. Fullerton & Compeny September 18tsh, pleaded 5 nm; 0 the first count of the indict- with suspension t. Attorney S. B: Harvey [Spposted. for the acoused, and was m. e Greene adopted the suggestion TER Searls, and sentenced the young man to one year in jafl, suspending Seloctmen Selling Stock at Town 5 Farm. The new board of selectmen have been going over the books with a view to reducing the town expenditures, and have mr-med the conclusion’ that the town been maintaining too many head of stock at the town farm. They have disposed of some 15 head for the-sum-of $680, and will soon get rid of three of the five horses the elght hogs and a considerable number swine kept there, as well as Sncis and geese. The total valye of the live- stock /at the farm has been close to two thousand dollars. * The selectmen have decided !ant it is cheaper to buy milk than keep the stoclk. ed a of will-visit Wuhlnllou. other cities, returning here about No- vember first. FUNERALS, Ellen D. Palmer. Warren A. Collins. The funeral of 'Warren A. The bearers were Fred Abell, rich. tor’ Jay M. Shepard. Assaulted Peddlers. The case against Georze Rood charged with assault upon tvo Jewish peddlers, has been nolled Rood's agreement to pay the costs |of the case. Court adjourned at quar- iter Of eleven until this morning {ten fifteen Docket Published Thursday. A ghort calendar session of the su- perior court will be held in this cil Father-and-Son Movement to Be Ex- plained. At the regular meeting of the Boy Scouts tonight in the Congregatlonal church house, the “father and son” movement, which has been gaining headway throughout the scout camps of the country, will be broached in this city. For that purpose each of the scouts is expected to bring his father or nenrest male' friend to the meeting, which will be preceded by @ supper at 6.30. The scheme of the movement is fo get the men in closer of at ity Nearly Every Man Has Some Money that he would like to invest outside of his business in way that would give him no ‘worry and would yield sure returns and yet be available when needed. That’s why so many of the wsiness men in Willimantic pave savings accounts with The Willimantic Savings Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee. President N. D. Webster, Treasurer HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALME 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Stepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. connection Eads Assistant touch with the young fellows and in- terest them in the scout movement. Plans for the vear will be made thig evening. Take Out Hunters’ Licenses. The number of those wishing hunt- ing licenses each day is steadily de- creasing. Recent applicants are: George Bedford, Henry Racicot, Pat- rick Murphy, Charles A. Gates, Sol- omon Belanger, A. N. Vaughn, Gordon Parker, Lester A. Hicks, H. L. Bost- wick, Fred J. Lord. Paul B. Isham, John Potvin, Jr., and Louis Keables of this city, Fred A. Potter of Windham. Edward 'W. Avery of South Windham and John J. Young of North Wind- ham. OBITUARY. Edward Austin, Edward ‘Austin, 65, dled suddenly ‘Wednesday night at his home in War- renville. He was a native of Ashford, the son of Thomas and Mary (Green) Austin. There survive him a daugh- ter, Mrs. Lena Brewer of Warrenville, INFIVEMINUTES NOSICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” I8 THE QUICKEST AND SUREST STOMACH RELIEF. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth 'and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapep- sin, then you will understand why dyspeptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves sour, out-of- order stomachs or jndigestion in five minutes. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is harm- less; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for as- similation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you /go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxa- tives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. - DR. F C. JACKSON Denhs Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, Telephone Willimantic This city will have many “Pape's Diapepsin” cranks, as some peopls will call them, but you will be en- thusiastic about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and ria yourself of stomach misery and indi- gestion in five minutes. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. Electnc l.amps and Domes » Brief Mention. Miss Florence Bugbee is visiting in Hampton. Mrs. J. C. Randall is in New Haven for a few days. WMiss Lillian Smith is in New Haven for a few days. A. J. Aspinwall of Providence was a local visitor Thursday. John D. Baker is spending the bal- ance of the week in Boston. Miss Bertha Johnson is in Boston for the balance of the week. Mrs. Willlam Andrews was in Wor- cester Thursday visiting friends. Miss Marian Hall Branch is_the guest of Miss Jullette Curry of Hol- yoke. Dr. Laura H. Hills was in Putnam Thursday attending the county med- ical meeting. Mrs. Nellie Cleveland is entertain- ing_Mrs. R. D. Johnson at her home in_Hampton. Mrs. Malcolm Curry, Who has been the guest of Mrs. H. C. Branch, has returned to Holyoke. Mrs C. H. Colgrove and Miss Caro- line Colgrove are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Colgrove of Waterbury. Joseph Carroll of Hartford was here on business Thursday in coanec- tion with the New Haven railroad Mr. and Mrs. J. MeAuley, of Wor- cester, have returned to their home after a_visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herrick. Misses Jennie E. Denehey,. Miss An- nie Buchanan and Miss Mary Quinn are in New Haven to attend the state teachers’ convention. The following local people Thursday in Hartford: Robert King, Mrs. Jennie Collins, Mrs. J. W. Hill- house, Mrs. J. O. Blanchette, Miss M R. Blanchette, Miss Bernice Williams, Miss J. Buchanan, C. A..Capen, Mrs. C.-J. Healey, Mrs. W..C. Hills, G. B Hinman, * Mrs. W. _McKinley, Miss Grace McKinley, Mrs. Elizabeth Litch- field,, Miss Clara Tav spent DeWitt Lockman has returned to New York. Miss Bessie Donovan of Boston 1is the guest of relatives here. Alba Perkins spent Thursday with relatives in Stafford Springs. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Cole are in Providence for several days. Mrs. A..C. Andrews has returned from a visit of several days in Hart- ford. Miss Grave Vail and Miss J. Wheel- er are in New Haven to attend the teachers’ convention. Miss A. C. Gagnon, who has been here on business for the past few days, left Thursday for her home in Holyoke. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Turner of Hartford are entertaining Mrs. Arthur Bverest and Miss Betty Everest of this city. Mrs. D. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodbury Hunt of Concord, N. H., left Thursday for a week's stay in New York, Mrs, John Weldon, who has been spending several weeks here with re!- atives, left Thursday for her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bugbee and Miss ‘Alice Bugbee are in Hampton to attend the wedding of Mr. Bugbee's cousin, C. W, Sharpe of Pomfret Winsted.—Putnam has its Joe Con- nolly day, Torrington its Dan Hoffman | her father, August Danlelson, in Woods day, and it remajns for Winsted to in- augurate a Jimmie Linnane day. As he Is a native son and has been highly honored, his many friends wish to re- member him fittingly before he leaves this section, to be private secretary to Congressman _James P. Glynn at Washington, D. C. Jimmie has ten- dered his resignation with the Water- bury American, to take place Nov. 15. Corn Limpers! Use “Gets-It” and Smile! Clean and ofvnnta There i :dlmtymandbem ofpatterm rangeifrom $4.98, $5.50, $6.98 and 3198, Nngomelinfom'difieunt tyles at $8.98, | and$10.98. 4 FXI S0e | |t CONCERTS EVERY DAY DURING ~ | This-is an invitation to all lovers of good music. ‘We % \w;nc:wlryonehjommincelebntin\g Conesm, 10to 12 a; You wdeomelnd will be l.o THE H. C. MUBRAY G0. m.,3|:o5md$to9p.m. Corns Come- Right Off, With Your Corns Fus What's the igs of apolll g00d 's the use o ng e time for yourselt by Hmping around with flerce corns? It's one of the casiest things in the world, now, to got rid ‘of them. “Gets-It". does it Collins was held from his home in Columbia at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon Rev. 3. J. Lockett of Andover officiated, Hunt, Henry Isham and Charles Fried- Burial was in._the ~Columbia cemetery in charge of Funeral Direc~ come over for the game from their Grosvenordale officers, was bound over TRADE SCHOOL V8. CAVALRYMEN Troop F's Five, With Brilllant Record, to Play Local Team. This evening at the high school gymnasium the Trade school basket- ball team is to meet the five of Troop F, Second United States cavalry. The soldier boys have & real live team, ac- cording to the record they have made. During the past ten years they have won silver cups seven times in annual competition with other cavalry teams 2nd have earned ‘the reputation of be- ing exceedingly fast and brilliant play- ers, both as individuals and as a team. Most of the members of the troop wili camp near Little River bridgs STOLE FROM HIS SISTER. Zatique Martell Goes to Jail in Default of Bonds. Zatique Martell, who was arrested here Wednesday and held for North to the superlor court Thursday after a hearing before a justice in the town of ‘Thompson, and in default of the amount of his bond was taken fo Brooklyn jail to await trial next March. Martell stole more than $50 trom his sister, breaking open a trunk to get the monéy. Of the sum he toolk, something over $27 was . recovered when he was arrested. Walter Haskell Given Jail Sentenc In the city court here Thursday | morning, Judge M. H. Gelssler sen- | ienced Walter Haskell to serve four months in jail for baving been intoxi- | cated and for breach of the peace. Haskell ®arted to do things in thé| railroad yards before he was arrested, | but was not really successful. He was | at one time a resident of Webster. | Game With Webster Team for Sl(ur-4 Cassent has ar-| fanged to give the fans of this section | anotber chance to see some big league players in action Saturday afternoon by booking a game with the Webster | team. Manager Cassent ammounces | that ‘the Putnam lmeup will be the same as was used last Saturday with the exceptions that Stuffy Mclunes of | the Philadelphiia: Athletics is promised | for first base instead of Deviin of the | Giants' 0ld team, and Chalmers of the | Philadelphia Natlonals and Van Dyke of Worcester have been secured for pitchers. McLeod and Monohan will make up the Webster battery TWENTIETH CHILD TO MARRY. Wedding of Miss Sponcey, Who Had Gift from Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Invitations are out for the marriage of Leon Servant of Choisy, Canada, and Miss Ella Sponcey of Putnam at St. Mary’s church next Monday morn- ing. Miss Sponcey is the 20th child of a family of 23 children and when she was born Mrs. Grover Cleveland, then mistress of the White House, sent her 2 $10 gold plecel WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS Served on Grandfather of Boy Whose Parents Are Divorced. A writ of habeas corpus, the first that has been drawn in Windham | county in the past 20 years, has bgen served on August Danielson of Wood- stock commanding him to bring his grandson, Harold Klammer, 5 -years old, before the superior court on Oct. 26, as it is alleged in the writ that the boy is unlawfully imprisoned. The case grew out of the fact that Herbert Klammer, father of the boy, recelved a divorce at Schenectady, . and was awarded the custody of the child by the court. The mother, Mrs. Mary Klammer, is now in Providence, but hnd previously been at the home of stock, and'left the chila with him. The husband came to Woodstock and Mr. Danlelson refused to turn the child over to him, which resulted in the present proceeding. Rev. J. R. Stubbert Injured by Fall. Rev. John R. Stubbert, pastor of the Baptist church and the dean of the clergymen of the city, was con- fined to his home here Thursday as the result of injuries received Wed- nesday night when he slipped and fell on an embankment while transferring from a train taht was held up by a wreck of freight cars near Hop River, west of Willimantic, to a train walting on the other side of the wreck. Mr. Stubbert suffered no _ broken bones, but he was badly shaken up and he was attended by a physician Thursday. His condition was not looked upon as at all serious, though the shock he sustained was a consid- erable one for a man of his vears. SHOT BLACK BEAR Then William Fraser Had to Down Tree to Get Him. ‘William Fraser of South Main Street bas returned from a two weeks' hunt- ing trip in the woods of New Bruns- wick, bringing back the pelt of a big black bear, which he killed while the animal was 36 feet up in a beech tre eating nuts. Mr. Fraser also got two deer on his trip across the border and a quantity of smaller game. He saw moose, but dld not shoot at any. ‘The killing of the bear was an in- . Mr. Fraser's atten- tion was directted to the tree whers bruln was feeding by the rustling of leaves. A shot from Mr. Frasers 30-30 rifie falled to brihg the bear Chop way. That's why “Gests-It” has remedy of America has for a quarter i County Agent W. C. Kennedy will give a public demonstration. of pack- ing apples in the Agricultufal hall at the Fair Grounds. South Woodstock, Wednesday evening, October 27 at § o'clock. This demonstration js to il- ludrate the new law regarding the grading and*pack)g of apples. Mr., Kennody will fllustrate the important points of this law in his demoustra- tion. L | COUNTY DOCTORS MEET ! Hear Interesting Papers and Discus sions and Dine Together. The semi-annual meeting Windham County Medical was held at the Putnam Inn Th Among the distinguished medic who were guests of the soclety were of the| society | Dr. Max Mailhouse, New Ilaven, | predident of the Conmnecticut State | Medical soclety, Dr. Paul P. Swett. Hartford and Dr. Wilder Tileston of New Haven. | The meeting was called to order by Dr. Owen O'Nelll of Willlamantic, | president of the county medical scei- ®ty. There was a reception of dele- | gates and guests, followed by a paper on rheumatism by Dr. Swett of Mart- | ford and a_discussion of the subject opened by Dr. Tileston of New Haven. | Dr. Tileston also gave a paper on the | Relation of Diseases of the Teeth and | Gereral Health, this paper also being | . followed by a_discussion. A special dinner was served the medical men, the menu being as fci- lows: Clam Cocktafl Bolled_Salmon Green Pras Olives Celery Filet of Peef, Mushroom Sauce Mashed Potatoes | Chicken a la Maryland Wax Beans Lettuce Sliced Tomatoes Cucumbers Roman Punch Lobster Salad Ice Cream and Cake | Cheese Coffee In addition to the physicians men- tioned the following were present at the.meeting: Dr. A. J. LaPlerre, Norwich, delegate of the New Lon- don County Medical soclety: Dr. W. P. 5. Keating, Dr. R. S. _White, Dr. Laura H Hills, Dr. C. E. Simonds, ‘Willimantic; Dr. W. H. Judson, Dan- felson; Dr. E. F. Perry, Dr. Marhuer- ite J. Bullard, Putnam; Dr. Cbarles Hill, Bast Killingly; Dr. S. B. Over- lock, Pomfret; Dr. R. G. Paine, Dr. Ernest R Pike, East Woodstock, Dr. A. D. Marsh, Hampton Crackers British yeomanry forces were first instituted by Lord Chatham in 1 ANAEMIC PEOPLE Need More Iren in the Blood. If you are anmemic, you need more fron In_your blood, and the tell-talo symptoms aro o pale face—color- less 1 ashen finger nails, poor crcula and short breath, and more serious diseases are easily con- tracted when in this condition. Mr, W. H. Hodges, of Kansas Mo, ‘says:—“1 suffered from the fects of bad blood, was run- M'I. dizzy, had headaches and did not foel iiks working. 1 had tried Beef Tron and Wine without any _help. After taking Vinol four days I no- ticed an improvement and its con- tinued uso bullt up my biood and my bad feolings disappeared like masic” The bad effects of poor, dovitalized biood cannot ba overestimated, and it I the nate of iron aud_the extracts contained in aflhfir ‘with beef tone, um onri the s circulation blood, improves the and in this natural ml. bullds up health and strength. it G G er. } on_our fi‘.nnm . gives it a relish that cannot be leader among pure food pmducts. Its supremacy over all other shortening and cooking fats remains unchallenged. Food prepared with Cottolene is whole- some and easily digested. (] I#= ‘Get Up’ and Get -for three to five years, to bring Cooking with Cottolene makes food more tempting Cottolene not only makes food better, but makes it faste better— obtamedthh any other shortening oroookmgfat. Cottolenemxtsefiachmoepu::dw&uct It consists of the most highly refined cottonseed oil, combined with beefsteafine. Cotiolene For frying, use Cottolene over and over. It does not absorb tastes or odors. Always $ heat it slowly and use one-third less than of any other shortening or frying fat. Pails of various sizes. Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply. ‘Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book, “HOME HELPS.” . of a century been.a rm:u;mnamxm T 1] NI I Lyme.—Very encouragifig - reports| Middietown.—Forest City have been received of the condition of | K. of C., celebrated its 324 anniversary | arrived at Cape Town from New Ye William Ely, who is at Gaylord sana- torium in Wallingford for treatment. Wednesday - evening in their with an open meeting and smol o council, Toome | with” her cargo ker. Don't you back up or stop until you've tried LIBERTY. It’s the one perfect tobacco for the big, two-fisted, out-of-doors man who wants a rich, mellow tobacco for both chewing and smoking. You get hold of LIBERTY. Note the honest sweetness of this pure Kentucky leaf, aged out all its mellow fragrance and flavor. LIBERTY has the genuine snap and taste that you want in tobacco. TY but the brand of them all. “like a upurpozlymademforthe sturdymmwbol - h for a real man's tobacco. Fer many m;wriusor;of brands have age-—weputalltf\i:oetmto:hem y e a home, "he's all horse"—so oayof{mFxTYo'rnsalli;bwco" ¢ lndyounyyq_lBERTY well-matched Sold everywhere in’5c p&.hcfl.*x THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY tried to beat ‘out oldhebcymfi'fldxekhc- with LIBERTY foraweek‘h}. will always pull together' - team. F -5