Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1916, Page 8

NORWICH ~BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 7, DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Carl Ainderson Writes From New Mex- ico—Willimantic Rector New Sec- retary of Archdeaconry—Ward W. Eili Dies Suddenly—Clifford H. Starkweather District Deputy, I O. o. F. Francis Tetreault, stenographer in e government department at Wash- ington, D. C, is spending his vacation at_his home here, Benjamin Weisberg of New York has n spending a few days with 1is parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weis- e W, F. Woodward presided at a ion of the town court Thursday morning, when there was four cases. Tidings From Guardsman. riends here received cards Thurs- dated July from Carl Ander- who has to Arizona with ompany K, Hartford. The cards ted a Vegas, N. M. Ames returned here Thursday it of a few days in Boston. Murphy leaves here on be employed at the John- Sunday rk, Wood- anual pic- Band Concert. St. James' band on is to begin John Macfarland of ned Mrs. James bel Taylor of Paw- Leave for Montreal. He C. Patenaude where Mr. Pa- of the weav- mill. New York nd M hentuck, ame of Thursday Half Holiday. es in Danielson liday of the ternc s to remain this month and Aug- ew Secretary of Archdeaconry. s ¥ havi Rev. cted of the of th Adams officer of the v attended a Mid- tors had labora- OBITUARY. W. Bill. MAN GIVEN _TWW0 DAYS To ke Up Her Mind for S ir"icai Operation. She Re- sed; Cured by Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. —‘“One year ago I k and I suffered with pains in my side and back until I nearly went crazy. I went to differentdoctorsand they all said I had female trouble and would not get any relief until I would be operated on. I had suffered forfour years before this time,but I kept get~ ting worse the more e I took. Every month since I oung girl I had suffered with in my sides at periods and was gular. I saw your advertise- 1 the newspaper and the picture who had been saved from and this picture was im- ed on my mind. The doctor had riven me only two more days to make mind so I sent my husband to the 2t once for a bottle of Lydia <ham’s Vegetable Compound,and , 1 only took four doses be- felt a changze and when I had fin- shed the third bottle I was cured and I grant you the priv- lege to publish my letter and am only d to let other women know of my Mrs. THOS. MCGONIGAL, 3432 lartville Street, Phila., Pa, cw Chickering Hotel PUTNAM, CONN. SSLE PREMIUM LAGER JONES’ HOMESTEAD ALE W SYSTEM INSTALLED ew ale and beer vault is now ecady. Here we will serve to you aht beverages from the best brew- jes, cold, clear and sparkling; cooled nd aged 'in the wood and drawn di- ect to the glass without coils. We jave installed at a cost of over $1,500 he gamous E. R. Brown system of 10 coils ch enables us to dispose irst grade ale and lager at its best o please our customers. In our vaults e many tons of ice to maintain an ven temperature in the rooms where he casks are stored for ageing and citling the ales and beers. You can ways obtain your beverage at the ame temperature, drawn in full view nd for your enjoyment at the NEW CKERING OTEL, PUTNAM, NN. JAMES F. LUCEY, Prop. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer A(te"lon to Every Detall. TIHERS 18 mo agvertising medium la pasicii Cofineeticat squal 1o The Bulx ELO for DUSHAESS. FESUILS. . v an of clos- | | delegatio: wan a visitor with Danielson friends Thursday. An Overplus of Arrests. The epidemic of arrests during the past few weeks makes a record in Killingly that is nothing to be proud of. Why Killingly, and particularly Dantelson, should make such a show- ing is a puzzle to many people who know something of conditions in other towns in this vicinity. Good Trade in Dobson. A new fleld of revenue is opened this summer to the hustling smali boy. The opening of Alexander’s lake to fishing has resulted in a great demand for dobson and it is in trying to sat- isfy this that the hoys are making good. Last week the dobson were selling for four and five cents each, but the price has taken a slump under the hustling that is being done. C. H. Starkweather District Deputy. Cliffora H. Starkweather has been appointed distriét deputy grand mas- ter of the lodges of Odd Fellows in this section. Next Tuesday eveninf, accompanied by his suite, he is to in- stall the officers of Israel Putnam lodge at Putnam, this installation to be followed by others in this and sur- rounding towns. Tickets for Webster in Demand. President A. W. Williams of the Business Men's association up to Thursday evening had disposed of practically all of the first allotment of tickets for the outin Connecticut Chambers of at Webster lake next Th apparent that the dem is going to be quite lively in this town. Probably as many as forty will be present from Second Issue of Shares Explained Circular letters are to be t out relative to the B of shares ‘and_Loan ’e been to this »me sire to cribe bei: nearby towns. PUTNAM Chief Ryan and Pairc’man Gagne to Attend State Convention — Extra Freight Put On—Three New Exits at Bradley Theatre—Relief Corps Decorates Graves—Dinner in Honor of Miss Ardele Wright. Wili Attend Stat mber n cor Moore. Paving Work Halts. v in what L pav- ork was stopped this week. \m bass fishermen, as a whole, d poor luc Alexander’s lake lay, the t 1 ishing. bass were no were taken. Boiss FUNERAL. Mrs. George Hawley. body of Mrs. Geo ho died at Gardner, n illness of a few hour to this city and later ford, where services w church Thursday. Buri: ford. Mrs. Hawley, Athol, was formerly of Abix Three New Exits at Theatre. The work of placing additional ex- its in the Bradley theater has been completed. Three new exits have been made, making a total of eight. Two of the new exits open from the north side of the house, the other from the south side and through the Brad- ley block, over the Woolworth store. New fire escapes also have been add- ed, making the theater one of the best protected in this respect of any in the state, Police Will Ask for Pay Mncrease. It js expected that a request will be made in January next for an increase of pay for members of the police de- partment. The appropriation now be- ing used is not sufficiently large to grant an increase at this time, al- though it is understood that such ac- tion would find favor among the mem- bers of the common council. At pres- ent patrolmen are regeiving $2.25 a day, while the captain is paid $2.75. Relief Corps Decorates Graves. Thursday afternoon, members of A, G. Warner corps, Woman's Relief Corps, decorated the graves of de- ceased members of the organization. At 2 o'clock a delegation left this city for West Thompson. where graves were decorated. Returning here, thig n. wasgjoined by. o company is | simple trimming. bers, who decorated the members' graves in Grove street cemetery. Twenty-seven Arrests In June. The police report for June shows |27 arrests. Of this number 14 were | taken for drunkenness, four for breach of the peace, two for violation of theatre regulations, two for carrying concealed weapons, two for violations of the motor vehicle laws, one on ac- count of being insane. Of the number arrested, six were committed to jail. The report shows that street lights were out a total of 344 hours, that one door was found open and that $100 worth of goods was stolen Juring the month, none of which was recovered. Grants Building Permits. The common council has granted building permits to Walter Hart, 21 Grove street; to Noble Hall, South Main street, and to Archie Lacroix. The finance committee of the com- mon council will confer with the se- lectmen relative to the apportionment between town and city of money due from the state for highway work in Putnam. The common council authorized the installation of new lights in Mechanic and Milton streets. The matter of providing helmets for members of the fire department was referred to the fire department committee, with power to act. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett at Griswold. Thursday evening Mrs. W. J. Bart- lett gave an address on the subject, Women as Citizens, in the town hall in Griswold. Mrs. Bartlett, chairman of the Tolland county suffrage organ- ization, is to speak in a number of New London county towfrs. Dinner for Miss Ardele Wright. At the Putnam inn Wednesday ev- ening Miss Ruth White, Miss Marion Himes, Miss Edna Chapdelaine and Miss Agnes Osborne gave.a dinner in ho visiting at her home here, after a stay of several years in California. A MODEL HUSBAND WHEN HE KEEPS SOBER But Drink Makes Joueph Morin Ne- glect Wife, Children and Work. Joseph Morin, Battey street, was before Judge Lucius H. Fuller in the city court Thursday morning charged ith intoxication and mnon-support. complainant was his wife, Lib- he testified that her husband s a good worker and received good pay when he was not drunk. When he was intoxicated he did not give | her money to pport herself and four rildren, the oldest only 11. he said that a week ago her hus- band gave her no money on Saturda) but on Sunday he hired a horse an wagon and took her driving. Morin pleaded guilty to both charges and tenced to pa and cos mounting to $11.09 and jail on the second. If he a bond of $30 to insure the his family for six months, he could go and the fine sts on the first t would be remitted. He was 1til tomorrow to find a bonds- suppor | the judge tola Mor COLCHESTER Result of Hohday Ball Games—Vis- istors Come and Go. Colchester basebaly team play. team m Amston, Tuesday d defeated them, 5 to 3. fternoon the local team plz Moodus team and w noon game W 2b, Germain 3b, 7 p. < 2b and p, Shea hailor ¢, H. Fried- team came over in au- Aftermath of Holiday. and Mr E McCabe of 0N guests of O. H. 1 on Blmwood Heights over Fourth. Mr ind M John Henderson and and Mrs. Harry Henderson of Conn., were guests of friends wn over the holiday. Mr. Hen- 3 former resident of this s emploved by the old for a number of mp: Mrs. Fred Hiffton and chil- Hoddam were visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. over the Fourth. Moore returned Wednes- ome in Stonington. e O'Brien left Wednesday ‘William Muh and chil- York are guests at Mr. irzenven’s on Broadway. d Driscoll of New rlaven was at home on Windham avenue the past arton and two sons re- day to their home in Van Cleve w. calling on s in Hartford Wednesday. and Mrs. Clark Z. Otis returne ANOTHER WASHABLE GOWN FOR VACATION Striped pongee, cool green, gives this attractive frock, cut with a tucked) skirt and blouse. The deep revers tawen identical ones of white organdie and peal buttons play their part as Texture and SODd r of Miss Ardele Wright, who is| > score of 9 to 3. The as ting order of the t€ams ss, Kiley 1b, Brown oll ‘s, Chafitz | t with friends in | Indoor Life Makes Fat TRY OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT. People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor- ating air and exercise must take pre- caution to guard against over-stout- ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. ck of exercise in the fresh mir is said to weaken the oxygen carrying ower of the blood, 8o that it is unable produce strbng Fiaecles and viiality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result. If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor- mal welght you are daily drawing en our reserve strength and are constant- y, Jowering vour vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any persons who are satisfled in their own mind that they are too stout are advised to go to TLee & Osgood or any good druggist and et a box ot oll of korein capsules and falke one atfter each meal and one just before retiring at nignt. Even & few days' treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in welght, improved digestion and a re- turc of the old energy; footsteps be- come lighter and the skin less flabby in appearance as superfluous fat dis- appses. il of korein is inexpensive, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pounds is advised to give this treat- ment a trial. ed to their home in Binghamton, N. Y., Thursday, after a week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve on_South Main street. Daniel Sullivan of Beacon Falls is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jeremiah O'Connor for a few days. Dr. Maurice Tynan returned to Nau- gatuck Wednesday after spending the Fourth with his mother on Broadway. H. Mintz, and_daugnter, Mrs. M. Blumenthall of New York, were Hart- ford visitors Wednesda Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Wedn@sday morning. Miss Deborah Shea of Hartford was tha guest of her parents in Lebanon avenue the past week. PLAINFIELD Croquet Club, With Record of Vic- tories, to Play Moosup—Sports | Would Stump Bartello and Elmer Bitgood to Long Mooted Test. TLocal men ar Murphy day at New Londo 26. With men from <Cen Moosup and Wau , Pl ple are expecting to give Danny a great ovation that day To Play Moosup Club. club will as opponents > Plain club ere lead ing the > club_when rain inter rupted t T has not been defe who will game are D 1 and N 3 Stumping Strong Men to the Test. The vexed que: stion of who's who zood of this p lo is still bother- here. The prob- iem two a d strong men me say Bar- tello and others emphatically deny th claiming that uealed. The morning befc llo left Plainfield he went up t d’s house and he offered him £ propositions, m to any terms. but could not men to same as uld not & starting nd so he 00 pou itgood These two fz other as two op tions Bar for The ny time known he we would be ready Mexican would subsc tle once fo: er Noted Here and There. ] Andrew Connors of Norwich was a |8 business caller here yester . Alfred Chaput has signed 1_the Lawton m and is wo: ng in New Mass. wux of Webster, Mass., was vesterday iford, callers here 3 An nnh(r « their spare hours STAFFORD SPRINGS Mizs:\ Harold! Bil Mowys: of | Sterling: Recovering, After Undergoing Oper- ation—Death of Mrs. Dominico Scuto. gfield has n Stafford i and Miss Joseph- eturned from a s R L e, M. €. is summer va- Mae Gilli Gilligan have brief visit in P John Larned of Ash in town for his cation. Miss Harriet Louise Wil y vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. William Sanford in Bolton. OBITUARY. Mrs. Dominico Santo. Mrs. Annie Santo, 27, died at the home of her parents in Orcuttsville Thursday morning of consumption. Besides her husband Dominico Scuta, and a three yvear old son, she leaves two brothers, Anthony and Joseph Freoli, two sisters, Mrs. Carl Campo and Miss Rose Tuola. She is also sur- vived by her parents. Visiting in Canada. Mrs. Arthur Shepherd of Prospect street is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver in Canada. Mrs. H. B. Mowry Undergoes Opera- tion. Mrs. H. B. Mowry, who has been the guest of Mrs. G. Percival Bard, following an operation at the Johnson hospital, has returned to her home in Sterling. Miss Agnes Garvals s visiting friends in Norwich. NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNTS IN BANKS IN GERMANY Have Shown Wonderful Growth Dur- ing Second Year of War. The Hague, via London, July 6, 6.10 a. m.—According to the Sparkuss, the organ of the German savings banls, new savings accounts during the sec- ond year of the war have increased tn Germany as never during the times of peace. Statistics from the big cit- ies and the industrial regions alone indicate an increase of 285,000 ac- counts and a total of 6,280,000 accounts The excess of deposits over withdraw- planning to attend | nfield peo- | SPECIAL $6.00 COWHIDE SUIT CASES for $4.69 Splendid Cowhide Cases—the 24-inch sizes, at a great The leather is heavy, the corners are they have 1-8 inch straps || light and strong. metal corners, leather straps, brass clasps and lock for the low price of $1.19. bargain price. reinforced with and strong krass lock and clasps. They were good value for $6.00—they are bargains for $4.69. et f MATTING TRAVELING BAGS with Brass Clasps oppose each tically cut the original price in half. $1.25 INLAID LINOLEUM for 79¢ o this matter A\ Trunks, Bags and Surt Gases REDUGED 10 T0 2@ PER CENT. We have grouped all of our short lengths of fine Linoleums, both imported and domes 1 In the lot there are pieces from small ones up to some of ten square 1 “The Business Center _of Norwich BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE Sharply Reduced In Price Smart reductions in our traveling equipment bring the necessities and some of the lux- uries of the traveler down to a point where the vacationer may feel that he or zhe should indulge in a new Trunk, Bag or Suit Case. banging and bumping which comes to all lrunks—smart Bags and Smt Cases-—all have been materially reduced in price. Durable Trunks which will stand the SPECIAL $1.50 MATTING SUIT CASES for $1.19 These Matting Suit Cases are just the thing for Summer as they are capasious, of good appearance, We offer the 24-inch size, with 45¢, 50c, 55¢ Remnants of the Best Linoleums at Lowest Prices and have prac- 60c PRINTED LINOLEUM for 39¢ NEW YORK CENTRAL SELLS ITS N. Y, C. & ST. L. HOLDINGS For a Consideration Involving $8,500,- 00C, of Which $2,000,000 is in Cash. New York, July 6.—The New York Central Railroad company the sale of its holdings in the ago and St. Louis rail- road to Cleveland interests for a con- involving $8,500,000. his amount New York, Ch 1 in notes se- pledge of the. five years and the oth- at intervals o fone vear R thereafter at 5 The purchasers were represented by J. Van Sweringen. ¢ York Central directors on wrd have resigned and i : representa- 5 of tho new interests. Chicago and morly known as the Nickle Plate. Louls is com- MILITARY TRAINING FOR BOYS AT FORT TERRY 650 There From Various Parts of the United States—550 More to Arrive. , July 6.—Six hun- dred and fifty school bovs from rious parts of the United States who are to spend five weeks at a_military training camp at Fort Terry, Plum Is- land, reached here this afternoon on a special train and took a steamer for They will be joined there by 550 more other traveling by Greenport, N. 3 New London. Lieutenant H. C. McLean is in charge of the camp, which is the first of its kind. The b 15 to 18 vears. ys range in 100 MINERS BURIED IN THREE SULPHUR MINES Near Caltanissetta, Sicily — Rescue is Being Hurried. Rome, July 6, via Paris, 5.30 p. m. —More than 100 miners buried in three sulphur mines Caltanissetta, Sicily. seems to have been due to a telluric The disaster The work of rescue is being hur- riedly organized. New Haven—The returns for Irish 3 that a_total of $5 als is 2,500,000,000 marks. The total |190.72 was netted here. The total con- 02.72 and the ex- mcreass ia the capital of Ia.VthX tributions were _ 853 ARBITRATION OF DIFFERENCES OF RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS Begun in New York Yesterday Before a Commission of Three. New York, July 6.—Arbitration of the differences between the New York Central and Nickel Plate railroads and their 5,000 telegraphers, which two months ago threatened to cause a strike, was begun here today before a commission of three. W. J. Fripp, general manager of the New York OCentral lines east, represented the roads; E. J. Manion, vice president of the Telegraphers’ union, represented the men and Harry K. Doughtrety, of Grove City, Pa., was the neutral mem- ber named by the United States board »f mediation and conciliation. The questions to be adjusted relate to wages, vacations and pay for Sunday work. After organizing the proceedings the commission adjourned until tomor- row morning, owing to the failure of some of the witnesses for thetelegraph- ers to appear. TOWN OF ASHCROFT, B. C., WIPED OUT BY FIRE Only the Railway Station and Freight Sheds Escaped the Flames. Vancouver, B. C., July 6.—The town of Ashcroft, 250 miles east of Van- couver in the Thompson River valley, was virtually wiped out last night by fire, according to meagre information reaching this city today. With the exception of the Canadian Pacific Railway station and freight sheds it was reported that little escaped the flames. Ashcroft is the rail base for the Old Cariboo trail which for more than 50 years was the sole means of communi- cation with the northern gold fields. 1,700 ARMY WAGONS HAVE BEEN CONTRACTED FOR To Be Delivered Within 30 to 456 Days ~To Cost $1256 Each. Jeffersonville, Ind., July 6.—Seven- teen hundred army wagons, costing $218,675, which are to be delivered within_thirty to forty-five days have been contracted for at the quarter- master's depot here by Mafor T. H. Backer, on instructions from the war department at Washington. The wagons Wwill cost about $125 each. New Haven—Miss Tina Farguhar- son, of Dundee, Scotland, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. Farguharson of 120 Orange street, will leave for WAR IS TEACHING A SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION To Religious Denominations as Well as to Nations. Chicago, July 6.—The European war is teaching religious denominations, as well as nations, to get together in a | spirit of co-operation, Dr. Frank L.| Anderson told delegates attending the | twenty-fifth - international convention } of the Baptist Youns People’s Union of America, which opened here tiday. Dr. Anderson is president of the or- ganization. | The formation of a world parliament of denominations in which each unit, intensively organized, shall work with the others to advance the cause of the highest good, was suggested by the speakers. 1t is expected that before the convention ends on Sunday 12,- 000 delegates will be in attendance. FORMAL DECREE DISSOLVING | ASSOCIATED BILL POSTERS Decree by Judge Landis Commands Them to Cease Business as a Trust. Chicago, July 6.—Judge Landis to- day entered the formal decree dis- solving the Associated Bill Posters and Distributors of the United States and Canada. The decree conforms with the decision he gave two months ago in which he ordered the members of tne Bill Posters’ association to dis- band and cease doing business as a trust. \ GOVERNMENT A LARGE BUYER ; OF HORSES AND MULES Contracts Awarded For 19,600 Horses and 7,000 Mules in East St. Louis. i Eest St. Louis, TIL, July 6.—Commis- | sion firms of the National Stock Yards here have been awarded contracts for 19,600 horses and 7,700 mules for the United States army, it was announced today. This will mean an expendi- ture of about $4,000,000. ! The work of filling the contracts | will_practically exclude from the East St. Louis market for a time, the buy- ers for tkg French and Belgian armies. MINOR -PHYSICAL DEFECTS MAY BE DISREGARDED By Army Departmental Commanders to Expedite Recruiting. ‘Washington, July 6.—Army depart-, mental commanders were instructed by the war department today to use their discretion ih waiving minor phy- sical defects dn"omcers and enlisted