Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 2

What is Going on Tonight. Loyal Order of Moose. Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. & A. ) Masonic Hall. Francis S. Long Woman's Corps, No. 28, Town building. Relief BEAUDOIN BOUND OVER Gilead Man, Who Shot Two ltalians, Held in $1,000 Bonds—Goes to Jail. William Beaudoin, who shot two Ttalians at his home in Gilead Monday afternoon, was taken to Hebron by Deputy Sheriff H. Backus Tuesday morning for a hearing in_the afte noon. The hearing was before Justic of the Peace Prentice. The charge w: assault with intent to kill, on two counts. The prisoner was bound over to the superior court of Tolland coun- ty under $1,000 bonds. Bonds could not be furnished so Beaudoin was taken to the Tolland county jail, when | indecent exposure and was given s he will await trial. Package Not Claimed. Monday night the officer on the Main street Dbeat brought the _stz house a package which he had picked up near the trolley junction. When Spring Cleaning n Days| are here, and no doubt you | brighten up the home. Perhaps a Chair or Table, a Sideboard, a Bureau, a Baby| Carriage, a Couch Bed, a Mat- tress, a Rug or some Curtains. Come in and let us show you at LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & S pard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer WILLIMANTIC | woula have had him put in an insti- will want something new to| opened it was found to contain wom- an’s wearing apparel. It remains at headquarters, unclaimed. Physician Proves a Good Samaritan. A man who said his home was in Thompsonville, came into the office of the selectmen Tuesday afternoon and stated that he was without funds to reach his home. On account of an ugly gash over his eye, which had been attended to last week but was sorely in need of attention when he appeared at the office, he was sent to Dr. F. M. Smith who dressed the wound. Upon finding out the man’s difficulties the doctor took him to the railroad station and bought him a ticket to his home. Degenerate “For Fun” Given Six Months. Jean Herbert appeared in court m} of Tuesday morning on_ the charge | months _in jail by Judge James Shea. When asked why he had done the things he was accused he said he had done them for the fun of it. Judge Shea, immediately after this admission, gave the young man six months, “for the fun of it,” as the judge remarked. Herbert's father stated that he did not know anything of the recent ac- tio of his son and if he did he The father ctions were due says the voung to illness he tution. INFANTILE PARALYSIS ATTACK AT LEBANON FATAL Nine Year Old Stanley Elmendorf May Have Caught Disease on New York State Visit. The death ed by infantil hi t 11 o'cloc a night a until 11 hour At 10 o'clock made a « 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALME 62 Church St. Williman )i10ce or Had Been Re- Since July 23. of this Ma two hild v Beats. Sodom: Murley Patrolmen on Enander street: Pa thur, dag Crowd Enjeys thire the for that gladsome event. SPECIAL, $2.19 Straw Matti fancy pocket, | corners w SPECIAL, $2.98 Rattan Suit C cretonne, ineide strong frame, protected side lea straps, brass loc Straw Mat+* or F e S & fancy cloth lining, leather corners, brass lock, $1.00. Straw Matting Bags with lock, 18- inch, $1.00. Leather Imitation Suit Cases, leather straps, inside and outside, in- eide shirt fold, heavy leather corners, brass lock—Special $2.98. urray's Boston WILLIMASTIG, CORN. VACATION TIME IS HERE and you will need one of the following Suit Cases or Bags 9 ¢ SPECIAL, $2.98 \ Quali v Str SPECIAL, $1.69 . M ned, and corner 1 good ¢ Suit Cases aps, leather s outside leather straps, | for $1.69. | 11 Siz h loclk, nch, $1.00. tting Suit Cases 1, 75¢; 13-inch, 98c:i aw Matting Bags, without lock, | Leather Hand Bags, | Black, 17-inch, $5.98; 16-inch, $4.69,! $4.98 zna $5.3, | n, 16-inch, $5.39; 17-inch, $5.98; | a nch, $6.39. i THE H. C. MURRAY €O, semblage. Bandmaster Wheeler had a very attractive program arranged as follows bMarch. The Regiment’s Return, Cros- . Overture, Sunshine, Bagley. Poeme D’Amour, Dolorosa, Tobani. Piccolo Solo, Selected, J. D. Conant. Popular Medley, First Bright Lights. A. Descriptive One Step, Big_ Ben. Alle: B. They Called It Dixie Land, Whiting. Waltz, Spring_Maid, Reinhardt. March, U. S. National, Pane]li. NEW SEMINARY INSTRUCTOR P. S, Graham From Dayton, Ohio, Ar- rives at Y. M. C. A. P instr arri Graham, the new swimming ctor for the local Y. M. C. A G in \illimantic Monday ev ening and Tuesday morning gave his first instructions in the pool. He is to have charge of the men’s and boys’ c nd some of the girls’ classes. hall is to still instruct the classes she now has. iraham’s home is in Dayton, here he was connected with ical department of the Y. M QA it city. He comes to V lIimantic from the Springfield Train- ing School, wher: has another h. plete year’s work to co: his course. TO QUARANTINE CITY Plan of Norwich Health Officer to be Adopted by Dr. C. A. Jenkins. Health Officer C. Jenkins stated Tyesday evening t Villimantic is to be quarantined in the same manner as D h. This means that all of the highways leading into the city are be guarded as the railroad ation. The > men that are to do this work is to be given by the city. Mayor 1 P. Dunn is con- templatir alling a special meeting of the board of aldermen to act upon the mattes =z enough money for > of this plan. Tues- day s not known whether meeting would be held the or mot. iy 1 of qu that Dr. s to put s been th success in cities hout the state, especially in Flageing Out of Place. the car from | sc ts into Willi- mantic eported to the lantern put 1a be noticed. intends oce pyin in Monday mfortabiy brothers-in-law. Camp Ground Jitney Tea He rovement So- ciety—Thirty-six Campers Attend— Gleason Cottage Leased. oy 1 and Doro- Liverpool. Ohio, 1. Randall. Prayer Meeting Th (We s Evening the will r Cham- prayer Rev. W Moore of Bridgeport indmother, Mrs. Ste- of Willimantic Mrs. Sarah L Haven avenue, ir home in Maree Nor has returned to - a visit her cottage, C: at her home Danielson. Arrives at Cottage. . M. Antho of The Quality Ginger Ale of America. Made of real ginger. Mixes well 1 | = enade warfare has been par- ctive in the Italian frov untain e bat; deadly work when th nd into the of the enemy nd | ITALIAN THROWS HAND GRENADE INTO EMEMY’S TRENCH] The grenades are thrown a entrances do their d inside. into PERFECT To or Dental Creas» L W. LYON & SONS, Ine. 511 . 27th 8t.. N. Y. City The foundation of good health for your children is laid whentheylearnthethrieedailyu_eof’ Brlyon's | h Powder Prepared by a Docsor or Dental Surgery Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial pack- age of eitbes Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder the making munitions trade seems bad. Foreigners are amazed to see how few newspapers lthe Viennese read, and they buy still less. preferring to read them in the cafes. Papers are not allowed to be sold in the streets, but only by tobacconists and news- agents and it ic said that fewer papers are sold in Vienna, proportionately to the population, than in any other cap- ital in Europe. The Viennese are as friendly as ever to foreigners. The police do not trouble them and it is not even neces- sary to produce & passport for a short vieit. Many French citizens have re- mained in Vienna and can talk in their own language on the streets unmo- lested. The Viennese show no great hatred for any of tbeir enemies except the Italians, against whom they are fearfully bitter. In Budapest the war scems much more in evidence. There are more military trains carrying troops against the Russians and large numbers of German soldiers are going down to i the Orlent. Then there are great con- signments of grain and petroleum and other products passing through Hun- gary from Rumania to Germany. N This last is a very significant indi- cation of the new political and eco- nomic developments going on bet the Central Powers and the Balkans. The war has brought these counird much closer together, having shown Germany and Austria-Hungary how of on Wi PLAINFIELD Rosanna Allard, 6, Ba Lighting Paper—Taken Hospital—War Relief Fund Central Falls Bowlers Defeated. ind had 0 has bec w : the donations eld to § The comm exceeding with the 3 hich bowling _Bowlin el 2 champ man fell bef Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 ith anything.: Wi Established 1832 E Rl B of Medal of Honor at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Sold by the case by good grocers and druggists. Also at fountains. ° Pronounced R Kise o a Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, GINGER ALE The Clicquot Club Company Millis, Mass. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. z, 11 to 7, Tetlow skerstey 11, White- 10, Beots 6, nelle 1, Marland 11, ndwin 11, Hindle 0, Aspinwall 4, Kindee 11, Ro 8, Clark 11, Lowe total 95. Following _ served the visiting pla thir ix in number, Vocal and instrume rendered and the oppo: enjoyed a social evening Home From Canada. | r Belile returned | ough Canada. and Forest Payton of pent Tuesday with local Providence, peopley STAFFORD SPRINGS New Telegraph Operator at C. V. Sta- tion—Funeral of Frank Sacco. Miss Olive Rabittor is spending a week vacation in Providenee. Charles Phelps of Rockville was in town on business Tuesda: C. A. Powall of Milton, N. H., is tha new telegraph operator at the Central Vermont railway station. The funeral of Frank Sacco was held at the Congregational church on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev Levi Rees officiated and burial was in the Springs cemetery. ‘Charles H. Meyers was in Springfleld Tuesday on business. as Traveling in impr impr ed ittitute of t ing Aug. 1—, PEOPLE OF AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY ARE DIFFERENT. Those Coun- tries Have Found Them So. say with he people ~ are DE The Call To Breakfast Has a new appeal for those who awake to a breakfast of mer- | I traveled they Austria, held absolutely essential it is to maintain open communication through _the lkans with Turkey and the Near Important conferences _have iately in Budapest, Viena, Munich and other German cities, with rd to improving and developing Danube navigation and construct- caanl communications = between river and the principal rivers in Germany. But while participating in_ these meetings both Austria and Hungary are secretly greatly concerned at Ger- the by such improved communications. In business comppetition the Austrians and Hungarians are no match for the , who have in recent years y exetnded their trade with the Balkan countries which was formerly y in the hards of the merchants ienna and Budapest. Displayed on Battlefields Every Day and Every Hour. od Before Verdun, . 1.—Examples of the heroism displayed by French soldiers of all ranks in the tremendous ack upon this fortress ocecur in every corner of the battlefield, not as anything exceptional, but every day and every hour During ten that a certain bat- by inch, plk of land torn up by shell- ire and mines, it fronted twelve Ger- T attacks and counter-attacks the same number of times. On one of these BY FRENCH SOLDIERS.! talion heid the ground between Douau- 3 completes the mont and Fleury, taking and losing, |martial air of the costume. 'The fash- and retak t by foot, almost inch |ion has not been so general occasiong .the battalion had before it ten companies of German infantry with a machine gun company and two squads eending out liquid fire. ~ *“It was satanic,” said a French officer, “a horrible dream, a hell.” Yet the bat- tallons held out notwithstanding its many losses. Lieut. G. - all but a few of these Verdun heroes are nameless—though badly wounded in the thigh remained at the head of his company for three whole days and was carried into the thick of the fighting on a stretcher, directing his men, keeping tab on tlie munition supply, and even writing a letter to his colonel telling how he and his men had resisted five attacks in four days without giving way 2 single inch. Another leutenant, inspector of an insurance company, seeing a hostile machine-gun taking position in a ch trench asked his colonel's per- on to attack though it meant certain death. With a pipe in his mouth and swinging a little cane he led the onset, calling out: “Come on, boys, let's charge like musketeers!” Six bullets found lodgment in his body: hefore the trench was rsached, dut ren he had his rewsrd for the trench taken and the machinc-gun de- d Still a third Heutenant, Tieutenant T.— joined in a coun ttack which succeeded in driving the enemy out of a trench he had captured. The retir- ing Germans took with them eight men of Lieutenant T.—'s company as pris- oners. That would not do for Licu- tenant T.—, who, with a single ser- geant, jumped out of the regained trench, “peppered the Germans h his_revolver, and brought back his elgit men. For this act of bravery he was promoted captain. FRENCH SCCIETY WOMEN CARRY BRITISH STICKS mnny‘,;. ind_ nse intnresht in the Suxh; Carried Only in the Bois de Boulogne ect, dreading to sec her commercia i i activities in the Balkans strensthened ol Shont (Shirts. Paris, August 1.—The British officers “swagger stick” is seen again in the delicate bejewelled hands of French society women in the Bois de Boulogne. It is the third time in recent years that the fashion of “capes for women” — = has been tried. at EXAMPLES OF HEROISM Trouville in 189 of a well kncwn Parisian o~ spasmodic attempt to introduce it was made soon after the British troops be- an disembarking in French ports but it got no further than the boulevards. The boulevards finally tired of it, then the fashionable “fauborgs” took it up. It is carried only in the Bois de Boulogne and it goes with the inevit- able short skirt, with gaiters prefer- ably to high boots and with a jacket having four pockets and resembling, even to the brass buttons, the regula- i i use of the British offic- inty velvet toque resembling fatigue cap time for men” s experimenting monocles for women. the Directory, about the same that London tried “muffs and while Vienna “with These new corn flakes bear a unique deliciousness because of their self-de- Turpentine will soften hardened shoe polish. veloped flavor and improved form. The flavor is the true essence of choice, ripe Indian corn. Unlike ordinary “corn flakes,” the New Toasties do not depend upon cream and sugar for their palatability. Try some dry—they’re good that way and the test will demonstrate their ! flavor. ~Then try some with cream or rich milk. Note that New Post Toasties are | not ‘“chaffy” in the package; and that they don’t mush down when cream is added- New Post Toasties are known by the tiny “bubbles” on each flake, produced by the quick, intense heat of the new process of making. They come in a wax- sealed package that preserves their oven crispness and delightful flavor—the most perfect corn flakes ever produced. For Tomorrow's Breakfast---New Post Toasties Scld by Grocers everywhere.