Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1916, Page 2

ving | of May. a Putnam High 16, was ne in qucsfl:n labou! -m night and at ‘being driven on the left Monday morning. Aty icer 'W. C. appol guar- dian ad litem by the court, and was fined $6 and costs on the two ealln'-l. $5 for driving without a license and $1 for driving without lights. The fotal amounting to $12.60 was paid. Patrolmen on New Beats. The changes of beats of the patrol- men of the city police d ent went into effect Mondey for the month The changes LT, 'rnmn Of- street, Alll.n Hu‘.r ¥, g ‘Hurley; up er. ; Center bea street beat, C. V. MARRIED 43 YEARS and Mre. Samue] N. Hyde, of Franklin, Note Aanlwmry. Mr. and Ors_Samuel IN. Hyds of Hilitop Farm, Ploasure Hill, Frank- iin, observed the 43rd anniversary of their marriage Monday, Among (ha guests present were Mrs. Fred L. Swift of this city, sister and sister- inclaw of tho couple, Deacon and_Mrs. L. A. Robinton of Mountain View Farm, Frankiin, ™r, Rush to License Doge. Dog_ licenses camo in with a rush tmhlhe"fllruidolan. 1’ .Yohn PICKED UP HIS THUME Plucky Joseph Bishop, His Hand Caught in Mill Shafting, Surprises ‘Shopmates. ‘While at work in the Sans Silk de- of the muaed the machine to be pull fastenings on the floor and it was inamn up several feet in the air drop- ping with a crash. Bishop managed to free his hand from the belting and came down the ladder and coolly picked up his thumb from the floor Where it had fallen when pulled from the second joint. The accldent cre- ated considéerable excitement amonz the employes but Bishop walked to the first ald room in No, 1 mill. It was scen that his injury needed at- tentlon by a surgeon and he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, Mr. Bishop is a musiclan and his services were missed by the American band at the Charity Ball Monday night. Quidnic-Windham Co. Announces In- crease In Wages, Notices have been posted in the rooms of the Quidnick~-Windham Mnnumtul‘ln! company of this olty fi. street. At the offi- ‘flTEllEST MUTHERS oot ders for Sin e nn-f ter Tovarian- tomach, hing monials. Years. The druggist: 2| Address Moth Brea™ never sall c. Sample er Gray Fondrauge M. SHEPARD Eimioro & Shepara er St., Wiilimantic | &% ‘Tel. connection N. FENN @nd EMBALMER, (St Willimantio, Ct. Lady Assistant rooms was well attended, Several la- ald, Mrs, Hopkins, regent of the Nor~ wich chapter, Mrs, Georse Cranston, and Mrs. Lathrop, guests of Mrs, A, L. French, er, who died Saturday morning at SL Joseph's hospital, were held Mon- rooms. seph's church at Bannon officlating. Burlai was In the famlly lot in Windham Center come- Tondrouge were married morning at St. Mary's church at 8 o‘ clock, by the pastor, Rev, J, J. Pa- pillon, who also mang the nuptial mass. The witnesses wera the fath- ers of the bride and groom, Joge bride wore a handsome gown of 2k poplin trimmed with white wuo. ried a bouquet of bride roses. NEW TREATMENT FOR Bwollen veins are dangerous onan burst. Euflnar are advi nq ‘3 two-ounc inal Dot ot o *afensen Pharmastst and 8 o&neo e veins and D\IBQOI l‘ Sore HE% ling 18 re- it in ‘so mervelously powerful that swollen glan d even goltre disap: Door when used steadily. Osgo: Saturday at the town clerk's office, There are about 600 dns‘ in the town of Windham and up to Saturday night about 435 of them had been licensed, Ortdmlu number 163 were licensed Sat- urday. Whist Well Attended. The whist given by the Iadles of the D, A, W, in the Woman's club dies from out of town attended, among them being Mrs. Allen Bidwell and Mrs, Crandall of Nurwlch. who were the guests of Mrs. Vera A, MeDon- who were the announcing that beginntog Monday, y -1, t! ‘wages of the operatives would be {ncreased, While the amount of the increase ly not given it 45 be- lieved that it will be ten per eent, On Jenuary 44, 1816, the Quidnick-Wind. am company increass o wages of their help five per ocent, Clty Labor Payroll, The eity labor pay rell for the past week was as follows: Police departs ment, $142.40; new streets, $119,73; streot department, BY168,85; mainte- nanee of mewers, $13.50; construotion of ewers, §11.80; water works, §101,- 1; making & fotal of $657.77, New Fira Warden Appeinted, The mentnly meeting of the board FUNERAL, Adelaide Miner, Funeral services for Adelatde Min- day afternoon at a local undertakers Services were held at Bt. Jo- o'clock, Rev, T, ¥, tery, WEDDING Caya—Fandrouge, Omer Caya and Miss Anteinette Monday h and John G-sn\ Tg She wore a white chiffon hat and car-~ TFol- owing the ceremony a reception was SWOLLEN VEINS fmorald " Ol halcl 3 Tocomm! 1y in_ hospil “nplrntl e ang 4 ert o Yo ‘RKoply buluo will It can always be secured at Les & collection—hardly rs. Prices ran a yard. WILL CARRY BRIGHTNESS AND CHEER MHOME S It would be impossible to find a more attrac- tive line of Cretonnes than our New Spring could not find something to harmonize with, so wide is the variety and so pleasing are the patterns in these new Cretonnes. icate little rose buds and posies strewn over light grounds, bold floral effects, stripes and cofles of old designs, both in llght or dark colo a color scheme that you Del- ge from 17c and up to 75¢ of melectmen was held Monday after= noon, Alfred Abbe was appointed fire warden for the Windham distrigt to succeod Harry W. Avery resigned. Labor Organizationa Invited te Hart: ford, Loecal labor organisatiens have ag- oe tod an lnvlln! lon_to partieipate in Labor ‘r demonstratien in Hart! A oeal had reeeived an invitation to lafl!a part in the parade to be ropresented either by a mareh- ing body er float, After eonsiderin, digtance and expense it was decide to glub tegether and hn\"&em Jarge float to represent all ilimantie's luu\l!. ‘whieh would reduse the ex= t waa voted te have a leflx u(’ flmwel and whist parties te rai funds to finanee the affair. The ors ganixations Who will be remresented in the Lnbur Day damenam\uan avel awm mle of the Ameriean any: Mule #pinners ef ma eotton mille; weavers ef Windnam Bilkk Co.; the mueielans' local, ear= penters, plumbers, nters, DLarbers nnd Central Lahor Union and Build= ing Trades Counsil. High Sohesl Anneuncements, At Dla Desserung at Wingham HMigh gcheel, Menday mesaing, Prins cipal Case anngunced that on May 18, President Dr. I, IT, Bykes of the Uon: neetiout College for Wemen will ad= dreag the student bedy, _Mr _Case read a communieati frem T nurr, principal of the Normal selisol, that graduates of fous-year eourses In Conneatieut HMizh scheel; wie have nttained en average of net less tian o: cent, on @ PAREIAS mark of 7 be admitted to th nqrmal soheol on the certificats of a hish sehonl prinejpal, And that gracuates whe havs not sttained he passing rani may Le admitted on passing an exam= ination to be prepared by the nofmai school meinelpais soting as a beard. The examinations by ihe coliege enirance examination board will be held at Windlam Tigh schoel on the week of June 16th to 24th. W. H. 8. to Play Sterrs, Wirdham Hich Schoel baseball team wiil the Storrs team at fternoon, On Sat- A1 sl~v +hs Southbridge i~n school t:nm h this city at Rec- fon Parik. N ORWICH—CNR ABANDONED Found by Local Police—Claimed by Owner, Christopher Dulkowski, Who He and his friends push- ed the car in the rear of the saloon, intending to come for it Sunday. CHARITY BALL A BRILLIANT SUCCESS Large Drill Shed of Armory Hand- somely Decorated—American Band Rendered a Concert. The Charity ball given at the state armory Monday night under the aus- plees of Company F, First Infantry, C, N. G, was one of the most brilllant soclal events of the seagon. Tho large drills was handsomely decorated for the oocasion by P, D, Donahue, American 1l Wer. hung and draped in great num! The boxes, thh‘tK one in number, wen arranged on eit! or gide of the hall Jengthwise, There were decorated in red and white and nearly all had bouquets of handsome flowers, Members of Cemvln{ L were wtationed at the sldewalk fo asalst peoplo from nutomobiles, others at the door, while others acted as ushers, The American band was seated on e platform at the west end of the hall and rendered a fine goncert program during the earlier part of the evening and later furnished musia for the dancing, The band very generously fllflnn(ed thelr services for the occa- slon, There was & very large attendance, the gallery being flled, The feature of tha evening was an English Maypele dance by a group of Normal rohool girls under tha direa- tion ef Miss Baith Paschal, The girls wsx warmly applauded for their fine work, The grand mareh teok place at 9 e'eloci, Ahout ene hundred couples toale part led by Captain and Mrs, Tiesing, The preeseds of the ball will he pged tor the werk of the United Charitles Assoelation and the Jarge number of peoble who attended shewed that the people of this elty consider it werthy of thelr suppert, PLAINFIELD Lecal People Attond Danleleon En- tertalnment=={areld Lawten &eri- ouely lll=8pscial Church 8erviee for Odd Fellows, autetruekk lead of pespie ae- tended the rmeeial at the firmm}' Danicisen Menday evening, ineludina: Migses Olara Wi Wead, Jdennie Pailigen, Olara Gibson, Ruth Gibeen, Alma Audetts, Visla Lambert, Opaida Baliard, Ceiia Gearin, Marion Vandale, Exina Ga- maueh and Tve, Eandeul and Mesgra, Welter Clark, Vatmere Guertin, Bte- Men Wood, I'rank Weed, Frank Vans ale, Trved Vandale and Henry Rebs erts, Helen Neel and Ida Tabarre Strest Needs Atieniien, {ia sntranes te the Beueadx avenyie i oie i Fainy weas Tha new viila nething bit a m ther and for a ioAg peried after and :‘l}afi&l‘w dry seacen the walking ard o s The '\..Ba;%tw ‘for the_ merry-ga= raunds to be ereeted here nas arrived, The haekers of this amusement meheme hope this te be the feundatisn o 8 pa A ?fih%'fl"fil of the members taking part in {he minstrel t9 be given under the auspices ef the M. M. Giris and the Benefit elud was held Menday ev= Ve Daui‘herm Mrs, I Raclne and children of W A MOTORCOAT IN SPRING’S LOUD PLAIDS Explained Matters and Claimed Property. Chief Richmond was notified Sun- day forenoon that there was an aban- doned automobile in the rear of a sa- Joon at No. 81 Main street. The chief found the car, a Rambler, which was damaged and out of commission. The car was taken to a garage. The li- cense number was 1,979 and it was found that the number was credited to an Oldsmobile belonging to Christo- pher Dulkowski of Norwich. After getting in touch with the Norwich po- lice, Chief Richmond found that the car belonged to Dulkowski and that the Rambler was one he received in trade for the Oldsmobile. He came to this city Sunday night and called on Chief Richmond and explained matters. He said that he had taken the number from his old car with the intention of notifying the office of the secretary of state Monday. He was told to do so at once. The Norwich man claimed that he had a party with him Saturday night and that the car broke down near the place where it CATARRH GERMS no fears. By my m or' extracted ABS 'ARY OFFICE You Want Good Teeth? of the dental chair c-uu yuu to nogllct them? These Other Features your teeth LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. ulD INO"‘I'RUM ENTS, CLEA| LINEN, ASEPTIC “DRINKING CUPS CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK EASILY KILLED By Breatheng Into Throat, Nose and Lungs a Pure Antiseptic Air. If you have catarrh and want to rid of it you must kill the germs w! cause the dlscase. The Best known way of destro; ‘nf catarrh germs is to breathe into thfl air et ich ntiseptic u! redicnts, | You into your laden mem- o5 Tatea Bir which will not only reduce all the swelling Gammation and open your clog; o3 siobvakouy w1 Sepigee; Wi it absol ay every trace of e-u-rr serm 1ife it ‘reaches. ts are so sure of the bl &hqpu,wbvmymwm-p- And when they are shortened with Cot- hlene the natural flavor and healthful goodness ‘become even more tempting. Cottolene blends so perfectly with the flour and other wmmmmm :nnfymc. -nwlyyounnhfly- llh packed in pails of for your convenience. CEEEE FAIRBANK=EEET) ening in ihe chureh vestry, Mis armh; Doolan has returned | Ges to ank after gpending a few da; Mr, and Mra, Alexander o skl ||Ii"IIIIII|H["'"H|I||I ittt l IIIV"‘XH:“iiI ster, Mass.,, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Ra- cine on Railroad_ avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Higginbottom and children spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. John Higgenbottom' The M. M. Girls are making ar- rangements for a supper. Mr. Lawton III. i Harold Lawton, agent of the Law- ton Mills Corporation, is critically il at_his home on Plainfleld street. Joseph Stubbs, Edward Lyon and George Hutchinson of this place at- tended the textile exhibition at Bos- ton Saturday, Mrs. Nellie Nolan and children, Ag- nes and Cella, and Miss Polly Kelley of Long Branch, N. visited local relatives, ‘The Plainfleld Grammar school were the victors over a picked team of youngsters Saturday on the school grounds, 5 to 4. The battery of the School team was Pechie and Gerosa. I, Pechie and Burke was the oppos- lng{ battery, iss Florence Gauvan of Norwich Town spent the week-end with Miss Rose Gauvan, Miss Ida Monusetts of Baltlc spent Sunday with Plaineld friends. Miss Margaret Walkker of Woesterly spent the week-end with Miss Lil- lian Sedden, Mrs, Harry Johnson and daughters Annie, Cathleen and Bisle of Baltic have been gpending a few days with Mrs, Harry Lester, Misses Viola and Lily Marshall spent Sunday with friends in Daniel~ and Mrs, Willlam Benoit and family of Anthény, R, I, spent Sun- day st Romeo ' Lambert's, They mads the trip by automobile, Mr, and Mrs, = Argent Bellemenur have moved frem BSt, Chubert, Can- ada, to Plainfield, Peter Frechetts, Paul Cornoyer and John Bergeron, motored to Anthony, R, I, Sunday, Qathechlam Clage, Cathechism will be held Wednesday and Friday afterncens for the olass preparing fer firat communion and on Saturday afterneen at 3 o'clock for all scheel ehildren, A regeption of the Children of Mary goclety will be Leld on the third Bun- day in May, May 21, To Attend Service, fiunda;fi Lami L.vmgsmna Ledse, ! attend the 11 e'olock aervir-e at the Qenmuenu ehureh in a bedy, Recter te Hava Chargs, Cemmencing with May 7 the ree= tor, Ray, fames i, feerge, I, expesty tq have eharge ef the evgnmg servioeg at Bt, Paul's and Bidney W, Bard will §",‘-‘$‘"“" to effielate at the merning ervice; Lnyv\! L!\maa&am ed; M U, L . 0. F, met Menday egvg'un e RE?UELIOAN NATIONAL PELEGATES GRGANIZE, Arg to Leave by Bpesial Train Men: day, June 4—Eaeh Assessed 200, Jrartford, Gaan?iiuy 1~—Cannesticut deleFaies and aiternates te {he repub= liean mnatisnal eenvemtien in Chierge erganized tedav in the Hariford elub. Officers were elested as followsi Chairman _of delegation, J, Henry seeretary, A te 62 W i!rlmm urer, 53, fi‘ Hetehiisg of Torrings ten: irenspertation eemmities, Unaries Freaaway of rlswl, Charles W, m‘tmtl ef ume{ Reek and Jeha L\ht‘k’ i - vas fCava Conneotiout by special train on Monday, June 4, It was yoted to as= soe each delagate, aiternate and gueat Nominations for convention commit- tees were made as follows: Honorary vice president—Frank B, Weeks of Middietown, Permanent organization—Irving H, Chase of Waterbury. Rules-Schuylsr Merritt of Stame for: Crerlontiu.ls—d’o'hn T. King of Bridge- port. Resolutions—Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford. To notity the president of nomination —Francis T. Maxweil of Rockville, To notify the vice president of nom- ination—Oliver G. Jennings of Falr- field. — e Corns Come Off Like Banana Peel Wonderful, Simple “Gets-1t” Never Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily. “Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've been going along for years, with one 'y aun the old Yn -+ desperate “corn after another, trying to get rid of them with salves that Hesitate! Use Sure “Gots-Tt" for Those “orns and Save Your Life and Your Toes! eat off the toes, tapes that stick to the stocking, bandages and plasters that make a package of the toes, try- ing blood-bringing razors and ' scis~ sors, - Then I tried ‘Gets-It' just once and you ought to have seen that corn come off—just like a ban: simple, wonderful, painless, applied in two seconds, never hunl ha‘.lthy flesh or jrritates, Noth to press o the Never fails, once anyway on!si;t, For corns, " More ba.kmg pdwér with less fuel. This result is attained by the Magee Speclal Flue System quueqnddistrflmhaldhutundefnflux boilin(hole- and around five sides of the oven - Quick mpome h tl:e Magee Damper places the fire under perfect control, giving you a hot baking oven in a few minutes, or checking your fire so " that it hardly burns your fuel. P N “It’s a pleasure to bake with a Magee Range” Sold by SHEA & BURKE Norwich, Conn. 41 Main Street, wantatju.ltthepnee i il H\ i !!rllm:rWerk 3 is abeut to start, New Britain—Leeal penieg are rushed with cannet be found to werk, Poguaneck—Ervine Parisar is picit= ing nearly 1,000 fine sin Iets daily frem a large den near his heme, New Emain.—A golden ehaliee was telen frem the aliar elmreh in Txxe-nraaafivuxe, was pawned id’s secend-hand stere and later gold te a man frem New York, at el BRIEF STATE NEWS m & new ceneret d in Herlin Which will cost 313, aoo the lacal pelicg yille, Tha alle, Hartford —The olub of Hartford, with meeting last week, eleetrieal gem« erders, but men shed. le inglish vie= ed in the gar= conatruetion, will be July 1, of a Cathelic SRR The largest geld mine in are in North Carolina, eeeerding to investigations made following e visit of Chief of Pelice Callahan of Thompson~ d thief is Harold Cur- tis, a former lecal resident, Colored aapubu«n Charles W, Curtis as president, was formed at a New Britaln—The beard of water eemmigsigners has hought the Gaylord farm in Burlingten for the city water- The tract eontaing 60 acres, ‘Waterbupy—The new bridge over the Neugatuck river at Bank street, whish has been o jeng in process of completed by United States east of the Black Hills by Popuiar Japanese Game, used is seven or ten, reach the ground. The idea is keep all the bags in motion. Cheap Generosity. yet there is one great drawback to Joys of married life, the put any money in the bank. One of the most popular games among Japaneso children is otedams, .| played with small cloth bags filled with red beans, The number of bags The game con- sists in throwing the bags into the alr, one after another in guick succes- sion, trying to catch them before they 0ld Skinner thinks he’s generous with his young and handsome wife | her He supplied hez with a beautiful little book of checks in blank; but, alas! he quite forgot t4 *‘Nor love, nor honour, wetlth nor power, can give the heart a cheerful hour, When health ia lost. Be timely wise; with heaith all taste of pleasure flies.”” It is every man’s and every woman’s A duty they owe to themselves and to the community. Much of your happiness and success, depends upon your health, Let go of your health, and many of the things in duty to keep well, life you prize highest, gowith it. You know this, so donot be care- less about your most precious possession. '} Many of life’s ills - are brought on by’ carelessness. ; You have a slight “attack B of indigestion, alittle headache, |mi[d bilious attack, you find yourself consti- - pated, or see that your skin is muddy, - your tongue furred, or your eyes have lost their brightness. And instead of heeding the plain warning of something ¥ to all who know and g wrong, you think it will not' smount ; fast that ‘‘Health is the first wealth, to much, or will uke care of itself.’ and should be eu'efnlly mv.d. o R 'OR oU, tions, Contain no injurious drug, tested for over sixty years of the civilized world. remedy of supreme worth to -mmwdmmhhw«w - At All Drugglats, 10c, 280 170 - mdwflvfiuummdhwm =John Gay, English post. Sometimes these ailments do take care of themselves, and sometimes not. That is why so many wise people keep a box of Beecham’s Pills on hand, and use them as needed. A household remedy of utmost value in keeping ».-2- the stomach, lver, bowels and blood in order, and the health ‘of the family. Madeof med- icinal herbs which have a cleansing and. strengthening effect ~<# upon the bodily fune- Beecham's ' Pills 'have been in all They . 1 SCBIGEEC SRS Suih s S B \4 3 &‘i appreciate 1 Vet a g oA REECHAMS