Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 2

ST MOTHERS ‘.mlt Powders for et St it ATk They 50 pleas- en_like ‘them. iy it Sample ther Gray —— ¥ © BIG MILL ADDITION. Will Join Mills 5 and Qfl American ham road, will be five stories in t, the same height as No. 6 mill. There will be one story below the street level and four stories above. This addition will Telieve the congestion in the fin- ishing departments of the company. JITNEY DRIVER FINED. Harry Blanchetts, Claiming ~ Fred Thornberg Was in the Way, Struck Him on the Jaw. Harry Blanchette, a local iitney driver, was betore the police court on Saturday mofning, charged with as- 1t on Fred Thornberg. He pleaded gulity and was fined three dollars and costs, amounting to $10.20 which he paid. Thornberg sald that he was stand- ing on the edge of the sidewalk in front of Demer's store Friday night and that Blanchette’s car was close to the curb waiting to recelve passen- gers. Blanchette told him to get out of the way but he did not answer as he considered it within his rights to stand on the sidewalk. Blanchette then got out of his car and struck him on the jaw, knocking him across the sidewalk up against the peanut roaster. A crowd was attracted by the affair and Officer Patrick Hurley ar- rested Blanchette. Blanchette told the court that he had spoken to a number of boys who were standing near there at the time and asked them to Keep away from the car as they interfered with his passengers, but they paid no attention to him. DEATH OF JAMES WALDEN FIRST LOCAL TELEGRAPHER Also First Adams Express Agent, Long Time Postmaster, Insurance and Bank Man. Word has been recetved hecs SF the death of James Walden, 91, which oc- the building. The consta- ble was surprised when he learned of and reported the matter to the and to Attorney S. B. Harvey, for Mrs. Piekett and the mat- ter is being investigated. It is not ‘who mk*m goods o they were taken to a vacant store Elm street. It is said that there was tachment he put a lock on the door, thus taking possessiin. Mr. Capen, as owner of the building, claims that he had a right to do this as there had been no arrangement made with him by any cne to have the goods stored there the attachment and that when the rent was not paid and no arrangement made for the attached £oods to remain there he had the right to enter his own property which he did and he says that he has rented the store to another party. He also claims that the officer had no right to padiock the door and in- timated that he was ready to defend his action regarding his own property if any one desired to make any trou- ble because he removed the lock and ordered the goods out. Fraulein }.y-r to Address Woman's Club. Fraulein Mayer, a noted plager of the Passion Play of Oberammersau, will be the speaker at the next meet- ing of the Woman’s Club, which will be held Tuesday. Fraulein Mayer has appeared three times in the Passion Play, in 1890 as one of the children of Jerusalem, in 1900 as the angel in the Garden of Gethsemane, and in 1910 in the role of Mary Magdalene. For gen- erations members of her family have depicted prominent parts in the play. Her fathitr has been associate stage director of the Passion Play since 1850. four were then informed that it be necessary for them to give a dem- onstration of the proper use of some piece of the new |ment. The giant and it is said that the ance of this little short of marvelous, ‘gymnasium equip- swing was chosen, e daring perform- Guartette of gymnasts was The Bijou orchestra furnished the music. was served by those in charge. Norwich-boung Bull Pond. two fat bulls ered to Mr. Hearst. effects of their drive. rived at Tadpole pond the larger bul came mired in the soft muddy bof lumber. “about ‘all in.” 80 no farther. able to proceed. Displayed White Carnations. played carnations. and colored carnations. Speeding to Be Checked. bolted into the water, where he be- Sunday, Mother’s day, a_great many on the streets and at the churches dis- Local florists re- ported the sale of thousands of white There was a continuous procession During the evening luncheon Rescued From Two men were driving five cows and from Central Village to Norwich where thoy were to be deliv- The day was warm and the cattle were feeling the ‘When they ar- tom fully 80 feet from shore, and there he would be now only for the prompt action of nine men who arrived from different places. Fortune favored also for a man came along the state road with a big load of sawmill boards and Everybody got busy and lit- erally built a bridge out to where Mr. Bull was floundering. He was finally rescued, as one of the drivers put it ‘When the drove ar- rived at Sylvandale the animal could Humane Agent L. M. Gingras dirécted that he be put into the first barn available until he was You used to think that life would be a fail- ure without a steam yacht about the size of a church: Mother Seeks Custody of Sen. A hearing on the petition of Mrs. Lilllan Swyden of this city for the sole custody of her fifteen months’ old son, Paul W., was held before the lo- cal probate court Saturday. The child has been in its father's guardianship, David P. Swyden, formerly of this city, now of Shelton, Conn. and has been cared for by Mr. anid Mrs. Albert C. Whitaker of Jackson street. Mrs. of automobiles and motorcyeles over the state road Sunday. Some of them ran far in excess of the speed limit. Last year it was necessary to enlist the services of the state police to stop promiscuous speeding on this thor- oughfare. Jewett City is just midway from everywhere and automobiles go- ing anywhere pass over the state road at this point. Some method will be adopted this summer to hold up the curred Friday night at Orange City, Florida. Mr. Walden was a_resident of this city for many vears, but some vears ago purchased a place at Orange City where he has made his home. He was born in Canterbury in 1825 and came to this city when three years of age and lived here until he moved to Florida. . He was a descendant of John Walden, who settled in Scotland, Windham county, in 1661. He was But you suddenly got wise to the fact that the really big things Elmore & Shepard ectorandEmbalmer Tel. connection TAKER and EMBALMER, St Willimantic, Ct. ) engaged in the stationery and book business for about 30 years and dur- ing that period erected several build- ings on Main street. He was very ac- tive in politics and held many offices in the town and city government. He was a Whig, but then the Republican party came into existence he became a Republican and remained a staunch one the rest of his life. For fifteen years he was chairman of the repub- lican town committee here and his store was headquarters for the party and the gathering place of the older residents. it being the center of at- traction in those days. He was the first agent for the Adams Express company, their office being in his store. And upon the in- troduction of the telegraph in Willi- mantic he was appointed manager and operator, and the first message that was sent to this city was the an- nouncement of the election of Lincoln. He was appointed _postmasger - for Willimantic by Lincoln in 1861°and re- appointed by President Johnson, and later by President Arthur, the office being in the same building as his store. He was one of the founders of the old Difme Savings bank and for many years was president of the in- stitution. After disposing (of the sta- tionery business he engaged in the isurance business which he looked after for a number of years before re- tiring from all active work. In 1860 he represented the town in the state legislature. He was also actively in- Lady Assistant terested in school affairs in Windham and was district committeeman for 'strengtheni o Woek we Lod jeaial $3.19. ray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ' Malted Milk his Morning and Will Continue All This Week Malted Milk is invalusble to invalids, mot athlotes and sportsmen find it invigorsting. refresh- sustalning, at the same time it is casily prepared and ex- BORDEN’S MALTED MILK ¢ where cleanliness and purity are suprem wholesome and delicious, and is prepared by the most im- o y all the nutritive elements cereals are scientifically combined. nize, l;n’.hl 39e; $1.00 amize, special 790; hospitat Sywden alleged in her complaint that the father was “unable tg care for said child, and in fact has rfot support- ed his children for several vears, and as a result of his indolent and shift- less disposition is not a_suitable or proper person to care for them.” Two witnesses - testifled in petitioner's be- half, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, who sig- nified a willingness to care for the child in the future as their own. Swy- den testified that he was earning $17 a week in a velvet mill in Shelton, and was now able to care for the child. The petitioner was represented by Attorney P. J. Danahey and Swyden by Attorney John B. Dillon of Shel- ton and Attorney Frank H. Foss of this city. At the conclusion of the ar- guments Judge James A. Shea an- nounced that he would continue the case until next Thursday at which time he would announce his decision. NON-CHURCH GOING Scored by Rev. F. A. Sumner, of Mil- ford, at Congregational Church. Rev. F. A. Sumner of Milford, Conn,, supplied the pulpit at the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning and ev- ening. At the morning service he preached a very interesting sermon to 2 lirge congregation. He deplored the tendency in these days of people who neglect the service in the House of God. People say I am with you ‘in spirit. That is all very well when the hand of God has been laid upon you or sickness comes, but that is no ex- cuse in ordipary circumstances of life. Your spirit {5 just where your body is, béhind your Sunday newspaper, or re- covering from your Saturday night party, or rushing about the country in_an’ automobile. People say church going is a habit. Nine-tenths of life is habit, and it is better to form good habits. Others say they do not need church. Why shut qurselves up in _church when we can worghip God in nature? ‘Not one in a thousand does that who stays away from church. People say that they do not get any- thing when they go to church. What do they go for? Do they go fo criti- cise everyone, from the walk of the minister to the pulpit to the way the deacons take up the collection? This is God's house. Some say they fow “smart oncs” who abuse rights and endanger life. Had Strayed Into Woods. failed to disclose hide or hair. ing they had been stolen he perties in the borough. After other hunt they were found. into the woods west of his home. K. D. Deleg: Appointed. ta the county convention Village Friday the leader, Mrs. G. H. Walter Harvey of Milo, inson’s Saturday. Fewer Dogs Registered dred and fifty last vear. Methodist Pastor Recovering. caped being fatal. class in the evening. time. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan gan, Ran Over Norwich Child. Jewett City people are worship in solitude. But solitary wor- ship to the neglect of the church may w5 and in- It a perfected of the richest will offer the following sizes at be but selfishness. The person Who neglects the services of. the church is impressinz the outside world that these services are of little importance. | We are here to work for the church, for the community and to heip on the work of God in the world. Moves On. The Waterbury American¢says: Rob- ert O. Snow, who was employed by the Waterbury Republican for some time, is now superintendent of _the Nonotuck silk mills in Florence, Mass. Brief Mention. Fred H. Williams of 36 Lebanon ave- nue has been elected a delegate from the local lodge of 1. O. O. F., to the Grand lodge at New Haven, Wednes- day, May 17. Mrs. C. H. Caswell, organist at the Congregational church, who has been Suffering from a broken arm, has made rapid recovery and expects to resvme her work shortly. J. B. Baldwin was in Hartford Sun- day visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bell Riggleman at the Hartford hospital Mrs. Rippleman is getting along fa- vorably and cts to return home much improved in heaith. The carnival of St. Mary’s parish, which is being held in St. Mary’s hall was well patronized Saturday night. This was St. John, the Baptist, night Fas in°chirge ot Bt Jonfhe Bantt was ohn the Bap! Soclety. A Universal Suspicion. Senator T says that ‘members of Senate are statesmen nor orators, thus a C.) State. You can seldom judge peo) by ?.hmfi\‘mm—mh-1nu:-fll. family wash out on the line. - Ohildren Ory POR FLETCHER'S cCASTORIA many elther universal suspicign.—Columbta (S.|day. Clifford ‘Knowles and 4ly to No; section, and it is gratifying. to way responsible for ‘the accident. Spring Blooms. Miss Neilie Franklin and Miss Eliz- in the woods and flelds Sunday picked 20 flowers in bloom, including a beautifu! specimey of the showy orchid, Orchis This flower is the first of s to appear in this section, the ladies’ slipper being a close second. Other local flower-hunters found 30 six blossoms each, within a square yard, in the Branch woods west of the Lis- abeth Hodgkinson while strolling spectabili: the o plants of this orchid, averaging bon station, Mey 16, 1901. ‘Miss Ida 1. Foster has a dozen beds cbservers of blue fleld violets that reclon by the thousand. R. M. Broom’s lawn is full of another biue species dotted about in the grass. Oth- ers who have attempted their culture :n bome gardens have failed complete-, 5. BALTIC Large Class of Children Rec Hpoly Communion—Eagles cum Nine—News in General. A large class of children received their first holy communion in St. Mary’s church at the 8 o'clock mass By the oy LY. ynen who was a8 e Rev. F. J, Lynch, who was as- gisisd b7 the pestor, Bev. T BV, Be- nger ing_communion. Miss MacDowd of Holyoke, Mass,, is visiting her aunt, Miss B. Day. Thomas Charon of Willimantic was the guest of Philip Joubert over Sun- hyiac-ygmumm b it r".;-, Buest of New, n 5 %o ly, Philip Alinquist, Jos. Raznan s0n motor- ed to 'Westerly, R L, Sunday. vgusta Lucier has moved his fam- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duguette and Mose, motored to Woonsocket, R. Jerry Coachy of Rhode their George Bennett, who lives an even three miles north of the borough, was much éxcited Friday night over the 10ss of seven cows. An all night search Believ- éfled an- Satur- day forcnoon having strayed away ‘Whatsoever Circle of The King's Daughters has appointed as delegates in Central Prior, and Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Miss Mabel McBroome, and Mrs. A. M. Clarke. Miss Marian Robinson spent Sun- day with Miss Edith Butts in Chester. e. was a guest at his sister's, Mrs. F. E. Rob- Town Clerk John Welsh in prepar- Ing his returns to the state, finds he has registered two hundred and thirty dogs this year, as against three hun- Rev. Samuel Thatcher was stricken with an acute attack of indigestion Friday afternoon, which narrowly es- He had eaten a hearty dinner and was making fce cream for the meeting of the Men's He was taken extremely ill, very suddenly, and, two doctors_worked over him for Some Rev. E. M. Anthony occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church on Sunday, and announced at the morn- ing service that the beloved pastor was resting comfortably and out of danger. and daughter Helen of Boston and Mrs. Samue] Ferguson and son John of North Weare, N. H., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel’ Mor- expressing sympathy for Charles Wolfe, who was 50 unfortunate as to run over a child in Norwich, Saturday evening, caus- ing its death. Mr. Wolfe is known as one of the most careful drivers in this s friends to learn that he is held in no Island_are visiting Mr. Coady’'s fa- ther, James Coady of High street. Occum Team Defeated. The Baltic Eagles defeated the Oc- cum nine Saturday by the score of 9 to 8- The features of the game was the pitching of John Farrell. ‘Wilfred Duquette was on a business trip to New London Saturday. Mrs. John Caples of New London, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Diotte of High street, has re- turned home. Furlough Ends. Leo Lambert, U. S. N., who has been visiting his father, Moses Lambert, has returned to his post. Henry Lacroix, Chas. W. Charon and Patrick Connell motored to New London Friday. Dance Well Attended. An old fashioned social and dance given by Cris Headler was largely at- tended by friends from Taftville, Nor- wich and Willimantic. Ice cream and other refreshments were served. The Baltic Warriors defeated the Baltic Braves by the score of 9 to 8. David Leith of Baltic took part in a show in Taftville Saturday night. et, R. I, are spending their honey- moon as_the guests of Misses Mary and Ida Leith, of River avenue, At Wedding Reception. Miss Mary Leith of Baltic and Jo- seph Plante of Norwich are attending ? ‘wedding reception in Woonsocket, R. ' A. Gaucher of Worcester, Mass., is the ‘guest of Harry Gaucher of High street. GROUND TO PIECES 4 BY NIGHT TRAIN Joseph - Derusseau, . Putnam Baker, Tock to ‘Railroad Track While Re- turning From Fishing. ghi by (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, May 14—Joseph Derus- seau, 32, a baker employed by Fau- cher and Bergeron, Providence street, was ground to pieces undepthe wheels of a night train during the early hours of Sunday morning at a point in the town of Hampton on the tracks of the Midland division. What was left of the body was discovered at daylight and it was sent to this city on_the train arriving at about 5 o'clock Sun- day afterncon. Derusseau lived on Bullock street and he leaves his wife and two children. Saturday evening at 6 o'clock he left this city for Hampton to go fishing. His companions for the trip were Eu- gene Gommeau and Georse Harpin. At pton they were joined by George Macdonald, cook in a lumber camp not distant from where Derusseau met | Geath, and wéll known in Putnam. “According to information given the local police, Derusseau compiained of being cold ‘during the night and left the place where they were fishing with the avowed intentio nof walking home. Members of the party dissuaded him ;:;i induced him to Fecumn to the Gaks place with them, e finally slipped away and evidently reached F‘M Hm of Plainfleld was the|the railroad with the idea of follow- | guest of friends Sunday. B ing it back and evidently reached the Faliroad with the idea of following it | LPEPPLE SPAT/IIN T o Mr. and Mrs. Guertin of Woonsock-| BLEMINT A back to Putnam when he was_struck, by a train, probably one of the fas night expresses that run over that line, and his body musf have been man- gled by trains that subsequently flash. cd past at high speed. 1t is assumed that the killing of Derusseau was un- known to the crew of the train that hit him and the body evidently was not seen by crews of trains later pass- ing over the rails. S George Macdonald told Coronér Bill Sunday, when that official was inves- tigating the accident, that he had tried to induce Derusseau to get off the rail- road and go back to his friends and that he would have been killed then by a “light” engine if he had not pulled him off the track. He could not in- duce him to go back to the pond, how- ever. The body was found at daylight by Gommeau and Harpin when they came up the track from fishing. t was so terribly cut to pieces that the man never could have been recognized ex- cept by his clothing. Beside the body was a piece of rod broken from the engine, probably that killed Derusseau. DO YOU KNOW THAT Today is always the best day to clean up? The U. S. Public Health Service has reduced typhoid fever 0 per cent. in some communities? 3 Overeating, constipation, lack exercise, foul air, eye strain, produce headache? Polluted drinking water causes many deaths? ‘An_efficient health officer is a good community investment? Bad teeth handicap children? Insufficient sleep endangers health? of may From the Consular Reports. Fruit farming is making rapid pro- gress in South Africa. A good orchard tractor is one of the things needed there. EWING.GUMP | NO. TH TEAPOT LID—MERELY A STYLISH BOW A white Milan hemp is banded wit! ddep cerise satin ribbon. Around this once and a half wreathe pink roses and atop sits a natty knot of picot ribbon in a share to match the band. The hat is worn with a cerise cor- duroy topecoat. praos ARSSENE S Modern warfare has rendered Cu- Did’s artillery obsolete. in life are the liftle No shipment of gold from abroad is handled with greater care than the bales of golden Turkish tobaccos that are brought here for MECCA. Its quality has truly become a Is1'fa.lula.1'd. 10 52 5¢ 2028:10e THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY COAL AND LUMBER—~ L CORE John A. Morgan & Son COAL - Office Washington Building. Corner Water and Weat Main Street P