Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 9

T AT NORWICH BULLETIN, FRID I am a portrait painter. When I paint a man’s picture [ give him “Helmar” Turkish cigarettes to smoke. “Helmar” puis the natural happy ex- pression on hisiace,and keepsit there. I smoke “Helmar” and so does nearly every artist I know. - “Helmars” are artisticaily fine. The mildest tebacce for clgarettes ls Tarkish, The best tokacce fer cigarettes Is Turkish. Bon’t pay fen cents for anybody’s cigaretfe unti} you have tried ““Helmar,” a fascinating, elevatings gentleman’s smoke. Makars of the Figiiest Grade Tarkish and. Egyptian’ Cigarettes in the World rbury.—The the opening and €hops which are und of the Barbers fect nex: Thursday. from the old rule closing the shops at 10 day evening instead of 11 o'clock as ir regulars to 2 provision | strects di noon and sup emaciated by fever, almost arved and | at | ended | After an absence of three years Dr. Willlam C. Farrabee. ‘University museum (Philadeiphia) ex pedition to Soutt 2 5 ed, having accomplished ail and more He has written an v point would probab lives of all members of the archaeological jons for the musium v took some hundreds enormous ethnolog and other col than he expected. account of his travels, with customary mode: sty, refer to the!and plac d "and the great|white men. he overcame, especially in | Indians never before the picture are brothers and chiefs of the little known Parokoto H t year of o & sh Guiana, tribe of northern Brazil. Teached Georgetown, B PUTNAM Funeral of Rederick Miller — Larry Clarke Makes Round at Golf Course in 39—Appeal Filed in Naylor Will Case—Tom Clarke Resigns as Green~ Keeper—Chimney Fire. | Funeral services for Roderick '.\Hller. 78, who died suddenly Tuesday, were held at St. Mary’s church on Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Mil- ler had for many years been a res- ident of Putnam. He is survived by a large family of whom a son, Teles- phore Miller, employed at the steam laundry, and daughter, Clara, live in this city. Mr. Miller lived on Smith street. To Play Prescotts Saturday. Manhasset Manufacturing Com- pany baseball team will meet the Presscott A. C. club of Webster Sat- v afternoon for a game on Man- et fleld. The Prescotts have de- feated the local team once this season but the local fans hope that the ta- bles will be turned Saturday. Thy May Survive Burns. Alfred Eenoit, the little boy who was burned while playing in Cargil park Tuesday, is still at the Day Kim- Dall hospital where it is thought that the wounds will.not be fatal. Cummings-Pike. Williams Cummings, Oxford, Mass., and Delia Morey Pike, of Webst were married at the Methodist par- sonage by Rev. George D. Stanley, the first of the week. Twenty-Six Billboards at Station. ‘Workmen have just =ompleted plac- ing 23 small billboards on the plat- of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad statfon in Putnam. These with two large boards on the walls of the station make a total ot 26 boards on which advertising will shortly be displayed. School Renovations. Painters have nearly complated re- z the walls of class rooms at Israel Putnam school. As soon they are finished work will _ be ed at et school. Both 2 wired for electric 00l opens. MAKES ROUND IN 39. Larry Clarke Hangs Up a New Record On Country Ciub Links. [ei! member of the Frank- ss., ( lub, hung up a new T the nine-hole course at the | 1 Country club, Wednesday af Clarke was guest of his b Tom Clarke, green-keeper at the local club, and ployed around the course. The previous recor This score b n made by b han and the hade trokes over that this months to come 1 beauties of fu n- the course alirie it solf difficult ¢ sporty APPEAL IN Fight For Mrs. Naylor's Estate. La#aver John Carpenter, acting | for Seabury Doane Brewer, has filed notice of appeal with the probate court | f Pomfret, in the case of admitting | 1 of Sarah Duncan Naylor to| phat Ten days are allowed for | f of reasons of appeal with the Su- | perior court Mrs. Naylor executed 1 will in 1 leaving her estate of over £100,000 to Seabury Deane Prew- er of La m a fow months h the court executed under undue in- 1 the > will executed or in Fzance, in 1913, in left the bulk of her esta t It is from this de the appeal has been tak 1te aod Sherman of wrles & Russell of Putnax s lor and Attorney acting for Mr. F Keeper Clarke Resigns. 1 er and_care- m Country club, b ation. Mr. Ci vith the club since it start- little over a year ago, cominz here from the Franklin, Mass, Golf club. Mr. Clarke comes from a fa and green-keepers. Hi reen-ke father was one in Scotland and the sos has also had charge of some of the in England, Ireland and before coming to this coun- E. Thurston endent Putnam ht and Power com- pany has returned from several weeks spent in cities in the middle west. superin Heat Causes Court Cases. The city court has been In_ session every morning this week. A minor case a of Thursday morn- an officials There mount of intoxication, due to the extreme heat First Fire The chemical truck was on Wednesday night to ¢ chimney fire on South 1Mz This is the first time in sever the department has answered a any kind Building Going On. Houses continue to go up at Grove Terrace in the extreme northeast sec- tion of city. This section is getting to be one of the most thickly settled res- idential sections of ~Putnam. Two buildings have also been erected at Sun Set Manor, the old fair grounds, south of the city. Bad Weather On Nantucket. Word received from S Charles E. Searls from XN t I Jand is to the effect that the weather is the worst in years—rain. GUARDSMEN MUST PAY THEIR OWN EXPENSES HOME has been Months. calle inguish a When Discharged at Border Because of Dependent Relatives. New York, July 27.—Guardsmen at the border discharged because of the their expects weuld be paid by the government. It was explained that nnder war depart- ment regulations this could not be ailowed. Credit to National Guard. their credit s to the be; was no of General proached World. versally ough, of New ers, William H. Barber is _critic at the home of her brother, Dr. Ei win C. Chipman, in New London Miss Alice Kello: vis Pawtucket, R. T Mr. and Mrs. Corne 3 Newark, N. J., are visiting in Ward turned to new Railroad Counsel For Seabury Doane Brewer to | Thursday handed | n in which it found that | It sus-| 5| ke unusual | sa¥ | after an attack of diphther | " The rainfall for \Wednesday Thursday was inche For month of o date the 1 X ate Attorney | need of supporting dependent relatives wiit-have to pay their own expenses home. This was announced today at the headquarters of the depa nt of the cast, wnere it was said many let- ters had been received from soldiers applving for such discharge, indicating tion that their fare home compensation National guardsmen have one thing in the great dispute t military system. There n of yielding on the part Carranza until they_ap- the border, — New York MYSTIC Piazza Party for Middletown Guest— Funeral of Mrs. John Bray—Meeting of Sewing Society of Charity Chap- ter, Mrs. Mason Sheffield gave a plazza party Thursday afternoon at her home on Willow Point in honor of her aunt, Mrs. George Brightman, of Middle- town, who is her guest. About fifteen were present. A soclal time was en- joyed and refreshments were served. Mrs. Brightman was a former resi- dent of this place and the afternoon was pleasantly spent in greeting friends and former neighbors. Sewing Society’s Outing. About forty members of Charity Chapter, Order of Eastern Star Sew- ing society, went on their annual pic- nic Thursday, held at Atlantic Beach. ;I‘ne merry party left on the 9.33 trol- ey, FUNERAL Mrs. John Bray. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Bray, wife of John Bray, of Fort Rachael place, was held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Patrick’s church and was largely attended. Rev. M. P. Hart, the rector, sang the requiem high mass. M Clark sang effectively Face to Face and as the body was borne from the church Nearer My God, to Thee. The Ladies’ Aux- ilia . O. H, of which Mrs. Bray was™ a_member, attended in a body. The floral tributes were beautiful Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery. OBITUARY Miss Agnes McDoncugh. Mystic people were saddened Thurs- day morning to learn of the death of Miss Agnes McDonough, at Memor- ial hospital, New London. She was born in Mystic 28 v ago, _the daughter of James a Slla_McDon- ough, and had lived in Mystic until about six years ago when she went to New London. She was a girl uni loved. She leaves besides her parents a_sister, Miss Nellie MecDon- London, and_two broth- James M of John tic. and Donough My In a Few Words. Michael Ward and the aven, ing the funeral of Mr: "PLAINFIELD Lightning Strikes C. H. Phil During Thursday Afternoon’s Storm —James Knight Recovering. John field on Mr. and N. J., are spend Mr. Duff's sister They made the trif Linemen of 11 Lightnin Strikes Another elc 1 storm time was ere flashes were exceedin 1 struck C. H. Phil bar t tho erville roads and t ri n th arn. One of Recovering From James Knight, w a f w Injuries. or to be about Mr. ¥ b was badly" i in ik I one The Plainfield v held th weekly rehearsal in RiC last Colorado Car Stall A large touring car « - rado licens: cam 1 day afternoon on t e Bishop's Crossinz and was towed the Plainfield zar JEWETT CITY Thames Past Noble Grands’ Associa- tion Meects With Mrs. Robert Wilde —Indeor Picnic Held. Thames P ciation hel door picnic, but t u vented. The memb ) Mrs .Edith tlen, Miss Barrows, Mrs 1 war Fertha_Burrows and%Mrs. Etta Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, M Willey, Ada nnie Amburn, M Mrs. Lilli Worthingtol iake, Dr. Holmes, OIrs. Jent There were five visitor ese events are both enjoyable an t- able. Brevities. Everett Thornton is able to be o 7.83 been Parish Picnic Planned for —Death of Mrs. Madge Greendon- ner—Miss - Louisa Norris, Sister of David R. Norris, of Norwich, Dead. Saturday Miss Mary friends in Richdale J. Allen Mix is Fitzgerald is Mass, pending visiting days with his_sister in North Haven Mrs. John Parkhurst and children, ss Doris and Percy, are visiting ends in Waterbury. ss Anna Bodner of the Pero store a two weeks' vacation Alice Carden is employed at the during her absence. Mrs. Christopher Gilligan daughters, Josephine and Cc spending o fe wdavs at Bio Miss Vera Kaddy and Miss Kaddy are guests of friends vere, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Harwood are visiting in Blanford, Mass, Miss Mary Reynolds, clerk at the National bunk, i cation. Mrs. C. R. Andrews of Nej is_in camp with her family tal Lake. K's va- taking a weel London at Crys- Picaic Saturday. The annual picnic of Grace church parish and S chool will be held at the Pownall c at Crystal La Saturd: A special car will leaye the Springs at 3 p'clock in the morning. Death of Mrs. Greendonner. Mrs, Madge Greendonner, 33, died at her home on Keefe Plains Thurs- day after an illness of several weeks with tuberculosis, Besides her hus- PUTNAM, CONN. . CLEARANCE SALE Friday, July 28th, to Saturday, Aug. 5ib RIGHT in the midst of the hot weather, when you most want Summer Merchandise, we are-going to offer you our entire stock at Greatly Reduced Prices. Do not fail to visit this store during the Sale Days, as we offer many bargains in every department that space does not permit us-to-mention. SEMI- ANNUA Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Ready-to-\Wear Department Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats ALL SIZES E20 s T A RS Price $1.79 ale Price $1.00 OF SPRING COATS tha ..Sale Price $2.90 SUITS NEW SPRING SUITS, in Black that sold for $10.00 ..Sale Price $5.00 Tan and Green, Sale Price 25¢ .Sale Price 50c [ KIMONAS -.-cenne BRI some form to that of ancier resembling Mexico and Central America. » Coming Sunday. :markable indeed that a people Who. in architecture, engineering, textiles should have fall- ar behind in the development of a written language. serious obstacle that stands in the way of our learning more of that enterpris- 1te, the remains of cloth are very that the Inca Main street ples actually Ay L manufacture OFFICIAL STATEMENT BY ITALIAN WAR OFFICE Tells of Fruitless Attacks by Austrians in Various Sections. cloth of the most delicate | were easily preserved, and so we been able to learn Heme of Brot eson Coming tools were probably | Rome, July 27, via London, 7.45 p. m. —The official statement given out by the war office today read Yesterday on several sections of the artillery was par- ticularly active against towns and vil- lages in the Asiago basin, the upper Boite and Degano valleys. Some places the lower Isonzo also were bom- damage was slight and victims are reported. “In the Val Arsa and at the head of the Posina valley on the night of the 25th the enem yattempted an attack on our position on the right bank of| the Leno torrent and on the slopes of Corno del Coston. plateau the encmy is stubbornly resist- ing our advance in strongly entrenched! positions in the woods north of Monte however, we suc- ceeded| in making some progress. : the Trivignolo valley enemy artillery| is active against our new:positions “The remainder of the front i un-, Lost for Generations. [pears to have beer :d to @ con- ree, if one may ge number of trepanned skulls found in caves with 25 miles of Machu ases the cause of the opera- : the putlders of the wonder- Macnu Picchu, siven in a communica pedition of the Society leads to the clusion that the operation ed to relieve received in battle. of the Inca clubs_were Surprising _that rs should have needed the relie that came from skillful trepan- In the art of war they exhibit defense rather than offense. Fortifications constructed with s and reentrant angles so as to admit of fire were not uncommon. “They had no machinery and.did not used levers and inclined planes. They also made huge fibre ropes ,out of which long suspension vas intend- by wounds Since the favorite He has been in only a few umished civilization were sor Bingham and after they had been lost for Theld Wednes: On the Tonezza home of Mr. expedition contained . are given in avenue the ters in Washington: after a few da constructed They thought blocks of stone weighing five tons and Indeed, there are numerous stones thai weigh over 15 tons which were fitted_together with a skill that has amazed all beholders. “It appears that the Incas and. their influence throughout the Andes tended no_farther north than the known limits of the llamas and the alpacas; ture may be said to have depended in in fact, the development of their cul- large.measure on their success in do- mesticating these varieties South. American camel so long ago.that no wild members of either species re- Their ability to raise and train hundreds of which - could, carry from pounds apiece enabled the.Inca. peoples to carry out enginecring and agri- cuitural works far more difficult' than they could have accomplished: had the beensoblized to depend on huma jevthe roof+and | burden-bearers. “Most_unfortunate. was the failure t. — Special - Atte; amba. Valley and the Apuri- 2 s densely popu- ated, and Machu Picchu was its cap- NEW CHICKERING HOTEL 3, H. Luces, Prop, Putnam, Conn, Special:Dinners WEDNESDAYS Feled Chicken, Maryland.Style; Bolled or Mashed, Potatoes: Fresh As. paragus. on Toast: Tea, Coffee or Milk, choice of Pie—! e THURSDAYS New England od’ Fancy Brisket, Boiled Pota-| Spinach or Cabi o, Jennie Mintz was in er, the prevalence of ns during part of the stone might be Colchester Grange held e as a building material. L and permanence were secur= 1 throughout the Keying together of ent of stor ¢ evening's entert stchester members ¢ ckwire and children | left for their home in New Haven on ces of these requently convexed or concaved,:the convexity of one stone approximating of the adjoining stone. tehir walls the pure They developed OM-fashioned Green Peas Tea, Coffee or Milk; choice of ckwire's mother, n Broadway. Inconstructing arch was not Chowder, Plain Lobster, French ¥Fried Potatoes, gus Tips, . Tea or Colfes; cl frosh, bolleds, hoice of Ple atives in_Middletown. of Hartford 50 to 100 25 for fastening the.bar;back ‘ring _stone’, rted in the gables to enable the ‘which ’ were, friends in Hartford Tuesday. Cavansugh friends in Middl LOUIS .E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker; and: Embalmer n to Evan - Dedeil. letown Tuesday. which could be used M. Kiingon was a business caller in Middletown Tuesday. Dr. Louis Klinzen of New York is as points-to which to t keep it from blowing off. “Their pottery is marked by simple of the Incas to develop an alphabel