Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 9

= = — (o<l [—1] = x== — = o~ [ sed] —_— == = 5 = ©” BE DANIELSON George Jacques to Have Charge of Columbian Commandery Clambake—| Pla Patriotic Organizations’ Picniom= Tubbs’ Band to Play at Wildwood Sunday—Coroner Finds Anna Cush- ing’s Death Due to Parks’ Criminal Carelessne PUTNAM Alfred Benoit, 7, Badly Burned While N g With Lighted Candles— Hermon G. Carver Promoted—Man from New London Arrested Twice in = One Day. Alfred Benoit, 17, was seriously burned Tuesday afternoon when his blouse caught afire while he was ng with small lighted candles in park. After receiving first aid treatment he was rushed to the Day Kimball hospital, where every effort an injury to his hand, but makes hos- | was made to ease his sufferings. His s,u.). wisits for treatment of the mem- | conaition Tuesday evening was report- er. < ed as serlous. F. E. Cunneen and a party of friends| "ajfred and a companion, Anthony | left this morning to motor to NeW| ponneville, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wile York on a business trip. liam DBonneville, of Elm street, were James C. Henderson of Bridgeport playing about (‘aryz;ill park when the was a visitor with friends here Tues-accigent occurred. The little fellows | aay iy h small candles which they | Rev. E. A. Blake of Brookivn is t0|were using to amuse memselveg. | have charge of the open air service on| paving lighted one, Alfred threw it into the air. When it came down it Davis park next Sunday afternoon came in coptact with his flmy sums mer blouse and the light matertal at ;\n«‘n bu into flames. Alfred and the : s ™ | Bonneville boy tried as best they could cdford has been spending a few da¥s | exiinguish the blazing cloth, Alfred vith relatives here. meanwhile -shrieking as he began to Will Enlist in Cavalry. suffer from the burns. Private Chandler of the Thirteenth , Wwho was at hie place company is tc enlist in the United r by, rushed over to States cavalry. stance of Alfred, and others bonated. Clicquot is the George Jacques to Supervise Clambake S b R George Jacques of East K v is| : Quality Ginger Ale of = P | was found that the - to have charze of the clam tor| a5 S b Sl America. Sold by the Best Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T.| WS owercly Mamnce. 85 Grocers and Druggists. at_Alexander's lake Aug. 10. . Sweep out the padded cell, Bill; If when you whisper *MECCAS*” any guy aims to pull that—something-just- Mrs. Edward Anderson of South street has returned from a visit with relatives in Providence. Alphonse Gareau is recovering from as-good guff on §ou, Bo, tell him to go play horse and buggy—and shout it at some him again, Son, Shout it, SHOUT IT. Miss Ada Buckley of Dayville is [mrmg for Mrs. Bugene Nash, who is i N | Miss Georglanna Tesreau of New TS gingery flavor comes from real ginger. Lots of snap because highly car- L. 's chest the left sid being deep and arm, the burns large. The injured Rev. George F. Genung of Brookiyn | hoy is the sc Mr M = Order by the Case s to be one of the speaicers at the | g the sonyaf Atend e S htee THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY ey as e SRt S No Sunday Ball Game. MILLIS, MASS. & E d. i There be no baseball game in "Q?'Qemen! Announce: Putna S ay The local team r. and M ward Anderson of | will ve announced the|tame with t engagement of their da , town. - | Helen Agnes, to Frank Raymond hles of Hartford FORMER NEW YORK JURIST, Judge W. F. Woodward MORGAN J. O'BRIEN, MAY | @ session of the town co merning. Grosvenordale for a team representing that stated here director of was v a | tea mtnat Tuesday_after- the Puinam made to ar- uqua Sun- SIT ON SUPREX There are several ca t wa ed for the team that on the shores of Alexznd Sunday bascball promoters have | et sire to oppose any arrangements There is a wealth of the coming Sunday Dby | that R ted for his T le road—Kumserme. P % ks the name Lamiai e g | eel S ther attraction that would nature of competi James be v baseball| ving escaped | all men are e toward other ente: Members of the corps, Grand Army an organizations spent a_ { ment nat ‘r;_ m':‘ are golng to ta :P‘i‘ Tond park Te eyt 2 mes are to be {bass from the wharf was one of i pastimes | Promoted to Inspector. Another Shellac Plant Burne | Hermon G. Carver has received a Milton G. Carver, in the burean of Waskington, D. C., an- e i nspector at a sal- | . Another plant of the company was 's press despatches ¢ fire, the second within a w asters following close uj the death of Treasurer A. IS. Parl the t French's crossin nt and - from t romotion will e Washington 10 fi g I aite alve t at Ogdensburg, N. o BRfiEut b w ms be located, succeed- ccame effective at as qual ) by exeouting the roved himself a — ted twice on||RON MINES OF SARDINIA d here from S: SUPPLY OF RAW COTTON e ne band du n o whole world and in the past thi been done by producing article AMERICAN SECURITIES ring “The __a Cal s 000,00 . 1 0 t BEING WORKED BY ITALIANS | et e IN ENGLAND RUNNING SHORT | o fon s o P e e come TRANSFERRED TO BRITAIN r in t o of ore. Another $4,000,000 wo 3 § . | petitors can produce. For this we o i A vandal slash hie arrived York from | To Meet Heavy Supply Demanded for | 0y, 20" 1y The distriets about Flor Future Outlook for tho Lancashire | Frucc’have ample supplies of the loni. | BY Urban H. Broughton, a Mining g car of Agen : rom New York Artillery Munitions. r million dollars’ wort Mills is Serious. er finer and vetter qualities of cotton. and Railway Engineer. night wh e .ondon to work % A Bologna, while aller values — X ‘Lancashire s dep t on Amer- 3o = pheum | ne 25—The iron mines of | come from mines near Naples, Ror Jincheste ind, July 25—The |ica for 33.7 per cent of the cotton re-| London, July 25.—Urban H. Brough- Sointattt e o lam 1O0E| the jsland of Sardinia, worked in the | 3 Turin. The next larzest|outlook in regard to future supply of |q =0 for the spindies which have 1| fon, who o aned ef‘“;“;“‘f“‘;‘en;gfl ommitte C olice b [ nd taken B comes out of the ancient mines | = ‘ashire | creahed to 60 m d looms to d States where spe: = iy biearn e . ; A 4 time of the Roman republic to obtain Sombsenpiot th mnclent mined | raw cotton| for the gieat Tancashiva| cresisd o [00/ milli T e e e e lead to an arr | cate FFulier heard Murray's | metal for the arms of her leg ,060.000 norm mills is serious, according to Chair-|every vear mcahs short!tine neer, announced recently in the Spaulding-Stevens, story of and “lower wage |today being worked by the I d_which are man Hutton of the Council of British |other difficy for_Tancashire milly|liouse of commons, ‘of whigh Hicolie it S oy ,,‘55 ales t e & Jio ahcounter inelx nseds for) epllieny pressur Cotton Growing Assoclations. Mr. | besides a shrinkage In exports of cot- | Member for Prestoo, that ho had trans Toth o iy Blace ana rately fine in the | Neve jer Distory it it for Hutton s e British gover L 3 | i en | Wi the Idea Nazionale, e i % mount of American securities married Friday evening by Rey. Er-|C7se as I ay ten | Writer in the Ide: , inery “The der of ‘the world for oot~ tain, according to M. ¢ amo T nest A. Lesg. | qays in w A b nd, the ton are goin rease, and partic- | Hutton, is not obtaining the same private individual. He did not e few rel q:r:“'" lonjor so'sec zed t more prod star M Americ which _country, | proportion ‘u:’ ‘1»\‘\» American crop a S e e e UNERAL. Cay sop m cas 8 - e thanks to the war, is now getting a |formerl n the period of 1890 o o o hess’ section. | 1.OF the ies of the world ‘ g > 2 took 36.5 per cent of the | being made to aid the government in il bty bl 5 P er appeari - | est in iron ore, despite her care in de- IN UNITED KINGDOM Eaaias M A BUN o0 i St Iy 25.6 § S At St. James’ church Tuesday E appearance be: Selopt e inca e poacsds She N UNI N My 10rt there is going to be a |19 915 it was only 25.6 per c oughion veho | Hnsl re i e o r r this morning. CARIS Fig Snines she Dassc S T r cotton and we can be | This is accounted for by the greatly in T 1g] . ‘who has ex 1g there was a high mass of r t i vearly produces slizhtly over 400,000 : .| for cotton and we can be d for by opper interests in the Unit tates, at the funeral services for Mrs \-| lgnores Strect Signs and Barriers. |{oar ‘“ff‘l‘;‘f’ e e roveh 100,000 | Labor Shortage Continues Acute in{Sy; ca will not go short, |creased consumption on the | Eonpen iilere tain "'lgn,l:(“‘;dni;fi vphine Bouche: service was at-| Samuel Frie a local busines ras.of 30,000,000 tons in nited the Munition Trades. B e e b TGam v 10 20 ' tended by many relatives and friends. | man, got ) court Tuesday | States, or 10,000,000 in England, 20,- = lasgest iconsumen, yeill hegtho sreatcr | NETOIRI0 DORLE Sonon £ The body was taken in an automonilo | 16 he does not belleve in sign o eam London, July 25. — sufierer. The situation is one to cause | the natural increase in the d | e S e the . 1 B3 3 5 | i 1 it B € ravi nxiet n < [increased production every Terryville—The New York, New Ha- se to Fall River for burial the barricades. Up on Providenc Hungary, the country with |throushout the United Kingdom con- |the gravest anx 1do not think|increased uction rry 3 1 party also making the trip in| strec e Pearson Constructing com- | which she is at war. i e ¢ ggerate its seriousness. |least 500,000 bales is ven & Hartford Railroad company wik - . . ot mobiles, Lou Kennedy w joing street work and has The progress of Italy as an iron Unless we can build up new supplies| Regarding the possil of cot-|have the loop at Terryville complet: W former justice T 1 y closed, a sec-| pros r, has, however, been rapid. In »|in other parts of the wo I can see|ton grown within the British mpire, | ed so that the dinkey engines may be ;- % i sovelss diviion| e Brin o T e e Ga- |most serions losses facing the Lan- |Mr. Hutton considers these are good |sent up there to turn around by Au- b %0 e o Was| ANNA E. CUSHING’'S DEATH Tuecsday morning 15,000 tons of pig iron, as compared | cashire cotton trade, and it may be|but the war has set back the scheme|gust 1, the time set by the Publs consideration as the succ of Chs : I gh with his Tig|to 375,000 tons in 1912, In this war May 370,000 wor Lancashire will permanently | for increasing such growth in various | Utilitics commission. y: Hu e ",.‘ 1 4:““,‘_~ rw“r.'f' DUE TO PARKS' CARELESSNESS. | 1t itinne to where a barrier was | vear it is estimated that her produc- A\’A'A\l d wages a very rge proportion of our |ton suitable to the Lancashire tr _h' H B Ten Seart bf The ol boucl. b R : .| St up across the street. When Mr.|tion, stimulated by the needs of her ver weel If that should happen |Egypt produces the sort required but Fle served tene cus on the bench, re- | Coroner Bill's Finding in French's|y, to take this barrier | artillery and the high ogean freights es and en; vills will have to close |in insufficient quantities; Uganda cot- | native. 5 Signing in 1906, Among the men who| Crogsing Automobile Fatality. ndept on the work |from the United States, will be con- proportion of the popula- [ton is all that could be desired but| In urging the government to im- > Dot final result was Mr. | siderably greater than in normal horiage col t migra the trade received a severe handicap [mediate action and to consider the The following is C r Arthur G.| arance in court. After|years. in munition trades ancashire cotton industry is the war. Nigeria shows the best |question of grants he says “the Lan- s finding in the death of Anna B.| ry, Judge Fuller dis-| The mountainous country of the|[ing, shipbuilding iy dependent on the export trade ities, with a production of 20,- |c e cotton trade is faced with most 1shing, Providence, killed at French's the case mainland of Italy’s territ inciu Coal minars and tex —probably to the extent of fou 0 bales, but here again the difficulty [serious difficulties and even with pos- Apennines, vield | ers best part of it |trict sible ruin and there is not a moment to be lost.” ted in many dis- Junior Chautaugua Officers. e is t he following officers of the Junior | PUt lttle iron 2 utauqua Town were elected Tues- | = afternoon ayor, Willlam Mec- clerk, Ruth rtlett w and or- re also badly wa s cf the machinery employed. It has to meet the competition of the oestablish a good variety which The undersigned, coroner wi for the county of Windham. < ceived notice of the death | Blizabheth C at French's cros: ing, so n town of Pla , will make the industry profitable to the eld, on the of Ju 17th, i Ruth oCo Ruth 1516, T viewed > mv.(nl e o € “'," Harold Brown, of said deceased, th dition, and andler Morse. turroundings of the ad crossing Equal Franchhsc Mesting. ind the locomotive thereon where said This afternoon Mrs. Thomas N. > 5 }dcath occurred, and on the 2Ist day sident of the Connecticut Need Only Trust to Lydia E, ¢ ju, 1916 neld an inquest as to sodlaticn. Mox < 7 the cause and manner of the death of | of Hartford, and Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 524 deceased at the office of B. W.| Rosamond Daniclson are to be ictson, In Moosup, Conn. [From S 4t & meciing ot @0 Kiog pound,says Mrs.Kurtzweg. | ...1 o s e examination and the testimor taken at said inquest I find that the sald Anna Elizabeth Cushing dicd at ers at Bast Thompson Planning Ninth Green. + Puffalo, N.Y.—* My daughter, whose 4 Plainfield on said 17th day of| At the Putnam Country club Tues- pkwre herewith, was much troubled July, 1916, from a fracture of her skul! ocation for the ninth green with pains in her 'czused by her being hurled from an course was being plowed sutomobile in which she was riding, at | green is near the highway back and sides every jmonth and they | Aoy gamst the locomotive of a passenger | be plowed several times this season to jwould sometimes be | 0 in on the tracks of the New York, | cle - it oixgmwr{‘s and will ?e selekde‘d 80 bad that i c¢w Haven and Hartford Railroad|in the spring. A new gravel walk is ‘ Fiaha sl I e R g i LT el R e il seem like scute in- - ] 8 5 ) {ing at its ordinary and usual rate of| Windham House Fund $10,200, ammation of some | speed. Y further find that said Arthur| The Windham house fund for the organ. She read | Edward Parks was the owner of and | creotion of o aarmiery ar Connobtions your advertisement | Uriving said automobile. That he was | coiene. ewr Tomdon. hae . meoncut running at a high and unreasonable | $30305. . ; !p t 3 d Whi e A $10,200. No Jarge subscriptions have g, | mate_of svee en approaching aid | peen recelved racently, Plnkhn'n- Veges table Compound. erossing. I find that said crossing was properly protected by the usual ‘ ln-lt bighly as she has been reumd of ell these pains by its use. 3 =2 ITHOUT sacrificing a single making it the -World’s Champion desirable feature!” that’s the Endurance’Car—this is the car you astonishing fact when you coasider buy for $595. 7 : what the Maxwell will do—what great - economy it offers. “In an official signs, and by an electric bell or gong. | TARMONY PROGRAM OF which was In working order and in| POLITICAL PARTIES IN JAPAN operation at the time of sald ac: S dent, and that the engineer on said|Leaders Have Agreed to Work in Uni- All mothers should know of this rem rait gave roeuiar crossiug clgnal ind all young girls who suffer should [of twe long and two short blasts o ry it."—Mrs. MATILDA KURTZWEG, 629 | 10y ministle on mfiafiw*}e& at thel mokio, July 25.—Japanese political El h St., Buffalo, N. Y. ;v StHAg P el 6ald cross-| parties, both governmental and oppo- gl 4 o ng. siiton, have reached a barmony pro- Eram on questions of national policy. L e S A PR And you'do not sacnfice one single the geath of train gave the regular crossing signall gon in Interests of the Empire. Young wl troubl T therefore find PRae Meo a8 toeghled with: ||, ene. Bilatoll Codhieg e painful or imz\lln' penod:. backache, landm:he. -down sensations, caused by. the criminal carelessness of the sald Arthur Edward Parks. T delfvered the body of said deceased ARTHUR G. BILL, At a recent meeting of political lead- ers it was agreed to work in unison in the interests of the Empire on all A.A.A. test the Maxwell traveled Fulls equipped, including electric ssarter and lights. detail of finish, appearance or comfort. . ail prices f. 0. b. Degroit, - lndige-fio b . : J B : : 3 "’fa'fl"’f: °fvm3.mh: agmtabie to ner elativee for Buralr ST | e o PO 94 el 22,022 miles without a_motor stop, .. Let us show it to you. ‘Thousan wve been re- e w1 ing a copy @ | The project was inaugurated by Vis- S . = ~ 1 take it gaid i 3 2, T . : : m:rd whulth RS 0ok g sk | RO kol ot ionid dnducet o count Miura, o member of the privy i Touring Car $595: Roadster $580; Cabriolet $865; Town Car $915; Seaan $985. = remedy. July, 1916. welfare and progréss necessitates con- L f know of an; ung w a0 who 18 S0k and 100ds help-: ask her to write to tho Medicine Co., nan who is Coroper for Windham County. N SN v~ i W" ""mn.-tum Strest -l i certed action and that party interests should be disregarded on all matters touching the defence of the nation and Japan’s relations with foreign powers. Middletown—The inventory of the getate of the late Mrs. Dlizabeth G. . Wilcox, shows that she left mwe;t.y valued at $118;536. N it St CHARLES B. TINKER S N Majestic Bldg Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn., Hwne 1160