Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916 TS gingery flavor comes from real ginger. Lots of snap because highly car- bonated. Clicquot is the Quality Ginger Ale of America. Scld by the Best Grocers and Druggists. Order by the Case THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY MILLIS, MASS. NOTED CALIFORNIA MULTIMILLIONAIRE DEAD. James Hobart Moore Corner Match Industry. OF LIFE The Woman’s Medicine. Good for All Ages, Mrs. Harold H Smith’s Experience. Clarksburg, W. Va.—““I am writing to tell you the good your medicine has elwaysdone me and I hope my letter may be the means of helping some other suffering woman. When I was 16 years old I caught cold and had suppression for two months. I got so weak I couldscarce- ly drag myself up the stairs. I went to two doctors, then my mother got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I took it. I never had any more trouble and got strong fast. Then I took it again before my little girl was born and it helped me a good deal and I give the Compound the credit for it. Then this spring I felt very badly again, but I took the Compound and have been well all summer. 1 can- not be grateful enough for your medi- cine.” — Mrs. HarRoLD M. Smith, 470 Water Street, Clarksburg, W. Va. For forty years it hes been ‘making women strong and well, and curing back- ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarien inflammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkhara Medicine Co, (confidential), Lynn, Mass, A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. 2 Pariors 8 Mechanic. Strest.". Once Tried to| DANIELSON Harry E.;Back, Jr.'s Condition More Se- rious—Mlle. Emilie Metthe Speaks on French War Relief Work—JohnKen- na, Brakeman, Has Bad Fall—Par- ents of Arthur E. Park and Relatives of Miss Anna Cushing Confer With Coroner Bill. Miss Mary Descallzo, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Salotti, has re- turned to her home in South Wey- mouth, Mass. Gabriel A. Rietz of Providence was a visitor with friends here Tuesday. A brand new Haynes’ piano will be sold at auction Saturday 7:30 p. m., near the post office. See adv. on classi- fied page—adv. Mrs. John Kennedy of Academy street visited in Providence Tuesday. Will Meet at Parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swaffield will have the members of the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church at the parsonage for a meeting this after- noon . Cottage Sold. Arthur James has sold the cottage occupied by Clinton W. Atwood on Spring street to O. L. Peterson, of Haavkins street. Charles E. Smith, test man at the central telephone station is having his vacation. His place is being taken by James G. Coldwell, of the Putnam Glendening is in Bos- a week's visit with relatives. | Davis Park Service. . A. Legg is to conduct the on Davis Sunday after- the hour of service being chang- ed from 6 to 5 p. m, as will be the hour for the remainder of the summer. ralter W. of Willimantic cd friends in Dan- Murphy recently with Condition More Serious. dition of Harry E. Back, J critically ill the pas: reported Tuesday as Speare of Norwalk s in Dnaielson. n, at Centr: burned by blaz ounty, 'may e r in I Mz Wo! ielson. NCH WAR F F WORK n by Mile. Emili Held his ho: Grimshaw's did red not know He HEALTH OFFICER BABSON | Invited to Join Public Health Associa- tion of Connecticut—One of Teh Members. >ecome a_member of a | for the purpose of a Public Health association recticut. ibson will accept what is a and a recognition of ul and watchful service | he has rendered the ne as its h not o boring town th officer, a service that has ved the attention of health au- thorities of the state. Mr. Babson is the only F stern Con- ecticut man on the committee and, side from state officials, the cnly layman in its personnel. The com- mittece is to be made up as follows: Dr. J. C. Bartlett, professor of path- ology, Yale Medical school, New Hav- en; George E. Hill, county health of- ficer, Bridgeport; Dr. Stephen J. Ma- chairman Connecticut Tubercu- losis Commission, New Haven; F. H. Stadtmueller, dairy and food commis- sioner, Hartford; J. O. Phelps, com- missioner of domestic animals, Hart- ford; E. C. Babson, health officer of the town of Brooklyn; Dr. BE. P. Hooker, Hartford; Professor C. E. A. Winslow, professor of public health and hyglene, Yale University; Dr. T. E. Reeks, sup- ntendent of health, New RBritain; Dr. J. T. Black, secretary of the state board of health, Hartford. RELATIVES CONSULT CORONER ABOUT PLAINFIELD FATALITY Parents of Arthur E. Park and Miss ler Anna E. Cushipg Make Sad Visit to Borough. Relatives of Arthur/E. Park andMiss Anna B. Cushing, both killed at Irench’s crossing, Plainfield, Monday' morning, were in Danielson Tuesday and conferred with Coroner Arthur G. Bill. Miss Cushing’s relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bourne Wood of Middleboro, Mass., Mrs. Wood a sister of Miss Cushing, had spent the last hours of the night at a local hotel after com- ing from Central Village, where they verified an earlier identification of Miss Cushing’s body. They, were tbe first to call at the office.of the coro- ner, in the Dexter block, and' had just left to return to their-home when Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Park, of Fall River,+father:and:mother-of=Arthun, PUTNAM Floyd M. Tiffany to Teach in Maine— Grove Street Carnival a Success— Frank Johnson' Condition More Favorable—Foresters’ Installation— Illness of Officer Brodeur. Floyd M. Tiffany, who has been teaching at the North school in Pom- fret for several years, has been ap= pointed principal of a grammar school at Camden, Maine. Though he had accepted his Pomfret position for the coming school Vear, at an increased salary, Mr. Tiffany resigned to take charge of what is described as one of the best equipped schools in Maine. A reception is to be given at Pom- fret in his honor, by pupils and friends, before he leaves for Malne. Szozpaniak to be Brought From Wor- cester. This morning Lieutenant Theodore Downing of the state police and Cap- tain Joseph A. Ryan of the local force will go to Worcester to bring back Frank Szczpaniak, who Is to be charged here with having broken into Diamond’s store, aboeut a year ago. The man has been serving time in a Wor- cester jail, and he will be turned over to the officers mentioned today, upon the expiration of his term of impris- onment. GROVE STREET CARNIVAL. Many Novel Attractions at Benefit En- tertainment for Congregational Church. In Grove street there was joyous activity when the much given under the > Congre- rations were e illumination in colored elec- mmeéred, was very ef- dences along the re brought out on d in an intermit- oughout the afterncon and ever The = attractions brought many to inv them and pro- vided much amusement. There was i exhibit of doll ught in by dest doll shown loaned fo! many was b submitteq e judg > on of was in be Mr. nk Johnson Improved. ion on still further is tr s and less sev Ta be en wo n in use are the only things in ide of regular equipmen Foresters’ The following o tnam, F. 1y evenin, Dum. Installation. fi of Court City were installed rict Deputy ceremony be- by the followed by a social Frederick Autl A. A. Brod Thomas cretary, Thom record- se in, tary, E d; senior woodward, Theodore 2 junior woodward, James O'Brien; senior bea- Park, arrived, accompanied by anoth- son and his wife and other mem- bers of the Park family. The relatives of the two victims did not meet, nor er party disc the reported ement of Young Park.and Miss Cushing. Mrs .Wood wept pitifully as she in- spected the blood clotted coat and properties of her sister Anna at Bill's office, where she re- mained for a time with her nusband, both being shown the rings and other jewelry ‘'worn by Miss Anna at the time of the accident. The Park family remained for some time at Mr. Bill's office. After their departure the coronmer said that the interview had developed nothing of special consequence in the case. Tuesday Mr. Bill issued death cer- tificates, which he forwarded to Town Clerk Session L. Adams of the town of Plainfield, following which action arrangements were made to forward the:body of young Park to his home in Fall River and the body of Miss Cushing to her relatives at Middle- boro. Park was 27 years of age, Miss Cushing 26, a beautiful young woman of unusual attractiveness in life. Coroner ‘Bill retains possession of the checks, money, jewels and other ‘things of an approximate total value of $10,- 000, until such time as tho adminis- trators of the estates of Mr. Park and Miss Cushing are duly appointed and qualified and furnish him the neces- sary credentials authorizing him to turn over the valuables to the ad- ministrators. Miss Cushing had con- siderable money with her at the time of_the accident ,including a $100 bill. During Tuesday many searched at the site of the accident for the big diamond that is missing from one of Miss Cushing’s rings, and which was undoubtedly twisted from its setting ‘when she was killed, but the valuable stone was«not renorted :fonmd.. Perfections. Here’s NATURALLY good flaver VWho put all that geod-flavor in-Perfections? Nature did, with the help: of Sun and Rain. No fancy curing-stunts could improve the tobacco in Here’s tobacco that’s real in its mildness—real in its refreshing taste. It’s JUST NATURALLY GOOD. Try Perfections—today. with rched hi from the w while er harder in tion his money Officer Officer Hild: went to W treatment Touchette Don't_mi was Brodeur sper I Alexander Barrows plexy—Death of Miss Nettie Whiton—Progress on New Worst, Mill. M. Fred Pinard of Westfield. Mass is visiting friends in t Carlos E. Chaffee of Everett, Mas is visiting his sister, N Cora Gol John Mohan of Rockville has beer the guest of friends in Stafford Springs Work on .the new worsted mill is progressing rapidly and it is hoped to bave the plant in operation by the early fall. OBITUARY. Alexander B; xander Barrows, 6 at his home in S rrows. died of apc fford Hollow Tuesday morning. The body will be taken to Waterford for bu 5 Miss Nettie M. Whiton. Miss Nettie M. Whiton, 61, died at her home on Maple street, Tu v a terncon. She had been ng for the past three months with t's di ease. For several days she had been at_her summer cottaze Crystal Lake, and returned last Friday. Since she returned she failed rapidly until the end. She leaves one sister, Miss Edna Whiton of Stafford Spring: Miss Whiton has been in the book and stationery. business in Stafford Springs, succeeding her father who was formerly postmaster at the Springs. K. of C. Meeting. The Knights of Columbus held a meeting in Soclety hall Tuesday ev- ening. The town school committee will hold a speclal meeting Monday evening when it is expected-that all vacancies in the teaching force will be filled. Armenian Day In October. ‘Washington, July 18.—A concurrent resolution declaring that there are several hundreds of thousands of Ar- menians in need of food, clothing and shelter in the countries now at war and requesting the president to des- ignate-a day on which Americans may express their sympathy by contribut- ing to the funds now belng raised for their relief, was adopted today by the house. It has already been passed by the senate. The foreign affairs committee was advised that a day in October probably will be named. Farmington—Carl Gulliver, a col- lege friend of Leonard Root and a teacher in Roberts College in Constan- tinople, Turkey, was_the guest of Mr. Root over Sunday. He will return to Turkey; jn_gbout a-month, 5 BALTIC —Complaint That ts Are Careless at Cross- ion returned to her of V Monc ‘hnson Phillip I Toomey illimantic was a Hartfo eanna. C] Imes spent Sunda omobile pa s a recent visi- Bibeau and” Mary recent visitors at and Sav- Buteau w: London n s a Tues: Mo Providenc Le s been spendir a vacat an, has returned hon John Brown, Jr.. and Alfred Luci Jr., were Ocean Beach visitors Tue: d: Clambake on the Shetucket. A number of local Young men are mbake to be held on n of Willimantic was Tuesday. ‘ard of Clinton, Mass., was isitor Tuesd: thy of DMoosup spent t was a Williman- William cailed on Advertisin concern were New friends Monc men from a western town Tuesday, giving Bedford of local mples of their produci Jodoin has returned from a bu trip to New Yorl E. F. Himes of Providence called on the trade Tues J. B. Paul having a vacation. ss Gertrude Guim is employed as bookkeeper for Rood and Chapman. Motorcyclists Careless. A number of out of town motorcy clists pass through town daily and fail to sound their horns at different side streets and crossings, making it dan- gerous for children who are crassing the different streets. Clarence Bowan of Willimantic pass- ed Tuesday with Baltic friends. Mrs. John Wood is spending a vaca- tion with Providence friends. Big Berry Crop. Huckleberries are unusually large in_this section. Children are daily bringing into town large berries. Local automobilists are planning a trip to the Pacific- coast. Birthday Celebration. Mrs. Peter Kelley entertained Tues- day afternoon in Lonor of her niece, Dora Lemoine, on her sixth birthday. A large cake with six candles was a feature. Little Miss Lemoine received handsome gifts. Sandwiches, cake, ice cream, candy and soda were enjoved. Mrs. Kelley was assisted by Mrs. Jo- seph Lavallie and Mrs. Daniel Bren- nan. Games were enjoyed and vocal and instrumental solos were rendered. Those present were: Palmella Deslan- des, Exzina Ravenelle, Blanche Lucier, Eleanor Brennan, Antoinette Gaucher and Dora Lemoine. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheeler of Cambridge have returned home after a vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cote at their bungalow in the Franklin hills. Mrs. Ovila, Dupont and family are visiting friends in Grosvenordale. Are in Camp. lendh-are spend- nd Lloyd of East Hartford the week with Mr. and Tucker, Mrs. Tague’s Henry are spending William mp Hazel, on the wu of Hartford, former- nt Mo v at his home rd Wolfe has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after a n town with her par- Kempton. v Briggs of Lebanon was tor here. Reardon h the village, after a brief va n Beach. warm returned to cation at Michael Move to Moosup. ed Ovil weather has made the good The Besset Drescher s are still being picked Moosup, e aged in bus-| Rambler roses are making a bril- jant showing. 1 Manchester v in town Tuesda SHIPMENTS TO MEXICO Plea for State Department to Raise Embargo. YANTIC Washinzton, July 18.—Treasury of- 3 e i cials today urged the state depart- Vacation Notes—Late Strawberries— | ficlals today urged tr il e o asten action on their reques Comers and Goers on Summer Out- | ment to hasten action on 1 o for authority to permit free move: 3 ment of all commod pt muni- V. Stritch have | tions of war with Me at Ocean| A letter, accompanied gram nd letter pers and consighec spent on, with he itmarsh v of to 1 gue uc John CF the Admore | the f the border F employed by | districts. i t their Fitchville plant.| The embargo on food and clothing has returned from a |into Mexico removed more th e beack a week ago, but tk Brooklyn, N. Y., was|of lumber, coal in’the vil- | freight accumulated at all the cus- toms points. has returned of s Waterbury—A of twent > home of parents, Mr. [ children left yes for two ¥ hcher of Blackstone, R. I [ visit at the Vacation House at Qus John Brissette, sapaug which is in_charge of t and Mrs Smith and s | iting Nurses’ association. This is Flora Lafonte have returned after a|second delegation to go since the shor Ocean Beach. son opened, each party remaining M John Tague and sons | two weeks. . Big Clearance Sale NOW GOING ON AT OUR STORE Every Suit, Coat or Dress Reduced Less Than Manufacturer’s Cost SUITS VALUE TO $30.00 .. YOUR PICK AT $10.00 COATS VALUE TO $15.00 . YOUR PICK AT $ 5.00 DRESSES VALUE TO $10.00 YOUR PICK AT $ 3.75 ON OUR $ RACIKK ODD SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, Etc. YOUR PICK AT $1.00 STRIPE MIDDIES, Values $1.25 S o 0be CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS. $1.95 and Up REMEMBER THE STORE The Ladies’ Specialty Store ON THE SQUARE NORWICH, CONN.