Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1916, Page 15

‘TS gingery flavor comes ‘from real ginger. Lots of snap because highly car- bonated. Clicquot is the Quality Ginger Ale of America. Sold by the Best Grocers and Druggists. Order by the Casze THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY MILLIS, MASS. NORWICH TOWN With Family Missionary Committes Meets Miss Helen Avery—Gaskell at Gardner Lake, The missionary committee of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational _church met Friday evening with Miss Helen Avery of West Town street. Move to Laurel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of Sturte- vant street moved to Leurel Hill this wee! Mrs. Willlam Park of Groton is the guest of her cousin, Miss Bessie Grant, of Peck's Corner. Patrick Smith of Hartford is spend- ing a week with his aunt, Mrs. Fill- burn, of Huntington avenue. Miss Annte Handrah West Town_strect week with her cou Mrs. Elmer Gaskell and children of West Town strect left Tuesday to £pend nd daughter day to their spending a rd aft ith Patriotism in Canada. | thing 1ike - DANIELSON Harry E. Back, Jr, Improving—Mrs. J. E. Shepard Speaks For Suffrage —Edward Lamothe Dead—Gifts to 8t. Paul's Church, Plainfield—Eight New York Children Discovered at East Killingly Farm. Harry E. Back, Jr, who has been critically 11, was reported Friday as decidedly improved and his ultimate recovery is confidently anticipated. Mrs, J. C. Phillips left Friday morning for a week end stay at Block Island. John C. Bolton of Middletown was a s‘lsflor with Danielson friends on Fri- ay. Providence Preacher Announced. Rev. A. J. Myers, Providence, is to conduct the service at the Pentecostal church_Sunday, W. R. Thurber, Herbert Lyman, Frank Bedard, registrars of the town of Brooklyn, were in session Frida: John Casey of Norwich, was a I visitor with relatives here. County Commissioners J. A. Dady, Urgele Lafrance and E. H. Corttis were at the Windham County jail at Brooklyn, where new cells are be- ing installed, Friday. John F. Bennett of New Rochelle, N.'Y., was a visitor here Friday. Services at Old Trinity. Rev. A. P. Knell, rector at Brooklyn, is to conduct a service at Old Trinity church, Church street, Sunday morn. ing at 10.45. Few services are held in this church each vear. Spoke For Equal Suffrage. Mrs. J. E. Shepard of New York, who has a summer home at Woodstock, delivered an address on Davis park, in the interest of suffrage rights for men, Friday evening, when there as also a concert by St. James’ band. On account of tomorrow being camp ent meeting Sunday, there is to be no ser- vice at the Congregational church at South Killingly Death of Wheaton Sweet. Wheaton Sweet, an aged resides: of that town, died Friday at his home in Foster. Louis H. Vaudry, a recent graduate of Killingly High school, is with the Yew Bedford Warehouse company, at ew Bedford. Charles Mi n of Putnam is camp- Ing at Alexander’s lake. Walter L. Dixon was a visitor in Webster. EDWARD LAMOTHE DEAD. Local Relatives Surprised At News| lof years in Daniels: to his relatives, came as a great sur- prise. _Mr. Lamothe was about 35 years of age. Motorboat Trip.y E. L. Darble, A. V. Woodworth, Charles E. Franklin and William M. Franklin left here Friday for a week end motor boat trip from Oskland beach to Block Island. George B. Ritter of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danfelson on Friday. FUNERAL, Mrs. Oscar Stillwell. At the -undertaking roomes of A. F. Wood, Mechanic street, funeral serv- fces for Mrs. Oscar Stillwell, of the Sparks district, were conducted by Rev. E. A. Legg. Burlal was in the South Killingly cemetery. The bearers were Sidney S. Stone, Prosper Aldrich, Ed- ward Aldrich, Willlam Shippee. Gifts to St. Paul's Church. As a Memorial to his wife, who died just a vear ago, Ernest R. Bard of Arlington, N. J., has presented St. aul’s church at Plainfleld a brass |6 vases for the altar from Sydney | Bard, of Brooklyn and Danielson. Mr. | Bard having acted frequently as lay | reader at St Paul's, At Easter time, Mrs. J: Sfrague Bard of Brooklyn, pre- sented a brass arm basin. Funeral of Shubael Watéon, Jr. At the child’s home in_Attawaugan, iday afternoon, Rev. J. B. Aldrich ducted a funeral service for Shu- Watson, Jr. Burial was in Day- | ville cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. OBITUARY. Mrs. Amandee Proulx. ide during Thurs- was born at Cap St. or 22 years has been home on the Wi Igna a_resid She leaves her hushand and six_children, the oldest | 8; her mother, Mrs. Francois Marols, | L/Islet, P. Q. three brothers, Eram- Fred, resident in Canada, and Jo- seph of Danielson; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Dion, Baltic, Mrs. P. Collin, New Haven, and another sisterresi- dent in Canada, NEW YORK CHILDREN FOUND ON EAST KILLINGLY FARM Eight Have Been for Four Weeks at Home of Maurice B. German—No lliness Among Them. From New Bedford. ed a telegram | s them of th h Edward Lamothe, of New I ord. M Lamothe, formerly of Danielson, was The selectmen, health officer and ¢ : s of the town and bor: roused to immediate upon the d that East Killingly secti ? a colony of little New Sor 1ve been sp i from the NEW LOND Councilman Morgan’s Course Measure Menacing Business—An Amendment Askec‘;}. N, For—T! eon: If yo e of Han the Car o has returned t : $750,0 gitimately and o facture of ammt British army. We ma hat this is not mer ity, (happed Hching Soure, soapeuds. e T R T The result is wonderful. i And nd_any else damned police me out ut the newspaper with it some influen tl public ration inter, Soms years ago. a bright young | lawyer became a member of the court | der) sed as a nd he p ommon council an council rf, | v 2d he bec: won his way Now there is ancther Moraan in the rra movemert in New London his ther, Georse Curtis member of the court of cil of the city of New Frank Morgan. He trolley car system as houcgh he has er the of e shows aptitudc is_almost amazing. claims he is taking up the cudjel ? the people against the trolley ser- that is doled out in New Lon- »n and th intends to reform the present system. Like a real trolley pert hi ~ public utilities commission out the glaring defects in th tion of cars in the city, and un- tingly tells the commi how the defects, that he claims sts, can be remedled. ne managemen perience lines, still that line that s takes up the matter with and Then Alderman Morgan is good cnough to take the public into his confidence, and tells to the people hrough the newspapers just what he told the public utilitles commission ind just *what the commission told him. ~ He also told the commission- ers where there was difference in their opinion and his opinion, ‘and this, too, he told the public throush the newspapers. So what Mr. Mor- san is doing along this line of reform is for the public good and of course e public should know just what he is_doing. He has admirers for his reform work, just as has any other reformer, no matter what may be his specialty’ in reform work. There are some people here and hereabouts who had supposed that they were given pretty good trolley service, just as good as anybody is zetting anywhere else, but when they read what Mr. Morgan says they re- alize that they have been getting wretched service, provided they coin- clde with the expressed views of ‘Mr. e New York Yacht Club’s Anuual Cruise. ON LETTER in Reform—The New Traffic safe bet that e his reform he utiliti it in the first his fizht against the nagement. It is not at with him it will be a f It is well for t t there is not city and town in th has grievance ns importance. it the commissioners should \ care lest Alderman Morzan them in Dutch. Some chap has that Alderman Morgen is paving his v to the mayoralty and will get £ have been mayors of o lack some of the for the office that Al- rgan surely possesses. Mayor Morgan would not sound real bad at that fifteen minutes rule of park- automobiles on State street is satisfying to the merchants and people doing business along the line, ind_the mayor has been asked to sea that there is chanze in that particular Tule. The rule is sadvantag to the business peo- temobiles patrons who come in as well. The rule was m n order that the streets would not be lined by automobiles for hire, ind plac thereby s of \ private prevent business vehicles rule_in vehicles, access to the those who ride There was jus 0 far as it relates but it has proven i the public n infustice to all others interested ticklish matter to handle, for ust as soon as the municipal author- itics extend the time for private ve- hicles only, then the operators of pub- mobiles will raise a big shout m d ation. Shout or| t s demand for a the fifteen minutes rule, pliey The time was when the coming of the vessels of the New York Yacht club to New London, on annual cruise, was the important aquatic event of th, ar, o general celebration ashore and ‘afloat. The cottagers in the Pe- quot section and the society people of New London, gave reception to the vacht owners in the 0ld Pequot house, and Pequot avenue was lined with vebicles and people to see the pyro- { hnics ashore and afloat. The chts were fully illuminated and so the houses in nd the yachtsi ied with each other in_the lav- ish display of fir ks. Evem the merchants and_business men of New London chipped into the fund for the fireworks and for a brass band to furnish the music during the celebra- tion the night the port, the Pequot col- and_cottag- Steamboat excursions even came from as far as Norwich and sailed among the yachts and viewed the brilliant scene. Now that the old Pe- quot house has been licked up_ by the fire fiend, the vachtsmen and New Londoners do not seem to fraternize, and the coming of the yacht flcet cre- ates but very little interest. There is the {lluminatfion of the yvachts, but no fireworks ashore or afloat, no music by the band, no sailing among the yachts, no visitors from as far as orwich, no nothing to Indicate the preseffce of the yacht fleet. The vachts were here Thursday snd an- chored off the site of the old Pequot house, and the yacht owners were entertained across tbe river at the cross and book rests for the altar. An_ | other gift to the church is a pair of | Mrs. Amandec Proulx, 34, dled at her | the States, for a number | | Stopl Readl ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER - JONE® HOMESTEAD ALE ALSO STERLING ALE New System Installed Our New Ale and Beer Vauit Is now T Here we will serve to you draught beverages brewerles, ccld, clear and sparkling; soled and aged in the wood and wn direct to the glass without coils. We have installed at a cost of over §1,500 the famous E. R. Brown system of no ocolls, which enables us to dispense first grade ale and lager at its best to please our customers. -In our veults are many tons of ice to maintain an even temperature in the rooms where the casks are stored for ageing and setiling the ales and beers, You can aiways obtaln your beverag: at the same temperature, drawn in full view and for your enjoyment at the NEW CHICKERING HOTEL JAMES F. LUCEY, Proprictor Putnam, Conn. from tho Yest A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Farlors & Mechzanic Strest by evasion of all strictions placed a; tributing _points on Ansportatio lines at New London and elsewher The children are on an East Killingly farm and their presence there dia become a matter of knowled town and borough offi the quarantine |day, when it was b t children had been maneuvered past quarantine stations and officers by using automobiles as a means of transportation. W. I Bullard, ac Health Officer Dr. W started an investigation ast Kiliingly farm colon: | ternoon, making a tri bile over into that cor Before leaving, Mr. the action of protec | Killingly’s children to be tal depend upon what w found farm. In any case, he s [: v pr caution would be taken t children of the town and the children fro: be quarantined a Mr. Bullard fur | would seek to have the uards, but liberally head ¢ fund to meet the expens Killingly has so far escaped h: ing a case of infantile paralysis though many of the towns in eastern Connecticut suspicious have ocvurrcd New York children h assembled at East a decided surprise they were ing right tion to be children who wa have cases Teported \fter had camc and how the relati from i them her: s ou may talk with him | PUTNAM Cahill J. Meehan Re: City’s First Silent Cop Goes on Duty—C. J. and W. H. Campbeil Buy Dayville Hotel —Weavers at Waterman Worste Mill Stirke. Cahill J. Mechan, f ignation, to fron Brought to Hospital. Aldrice Cho foot crushed vator at t Cotton compan S Erought #6 ¢ is set at the top of t Primary Department to Have Charge The opening exercises at th gregational Sunday school tom will be in charge of the primar Con- de- being wider. but having a les: ber of pages than the present of directory. The rapld inerease the number of telephones in the state has made the change desir- able. Purchase Kennedy House. Christopher J. Campbell of this city and his brother, Wililam . Camphell of Dayville, have purchase nedy house at Dayvill has been run for years by Frank Kennedy, who succeeded his fath the proprietorship of the hotel. which is one of the old established houses In this end of the state. Mr. Campbell i8 to retain his business Interests in this clty. Registrars in Sesslon. Reglstrars in towns in this city were busy Friday recelving the caucus res- istrations of electors who desired such record. In some towns a feature of the work done by the regisirars was the listing of names on the republican Hotel Griswold. But that was about all. lists of voters who for a few years past have been identified with the pital for treatment Speed Through Ream Estat There is a complaint here t privilege of motoring Ream estate at Thompson abused by drivers who pox to the signs announcing six m hour as the speed ; by speeders has resulted in claents Thirty New York Children on Farms. Putnam_is inte the discov- | ery by Killingly offi | are 30 New York z the town of Killinzly, 1 ¢ dozen miles of t city fact that the co b and Killingly officials. were much ox ercised over the matter Fr nd are hurrving to take the necessory Quarantine precautions, Putnam may do. Ci Silent Cop on Putnam’ first silent tra: went on dut: lay. A tion of South Main and near the New Haven bridge over Front stre danger points of the city, so far s Street traffic s concerned lent officer is a metal standard, com- mon to many ties, 1 warn- ing, Keep to the Rig d flag partment. This is carrying out the plan announced some time agzo of having one of the departments or an organized class arrange specinl exers ses during July and August ew telephone directories were be- ing distributed throughout the Put- nam division Friday. The new fssue | Tepresents a_departure th style book. In use for years, in it has three columns to the b stead of two, the volume, the: POINT .+TO THE TAP SIGN VERS AT WATERMAN MILL STRIKE DURING FRIDAY Want Boss Weaver Smith Retained, ame Percher and Ask Increase for his vacation with family, who are occupying the Corner cottage. Mrs, Sarah Rathbun Manwaring No Sunday Scheol at Congregational jstill at the Hartford hy 1 for tre along the; Church and Boys’ Club Ciosed Till | ment. e e clal purity. She is a gifted In le Paralysis Dénger is Over. Family Picnic. | B Arthur Charapion and family | e rtai Deacon Frank Thompson of Bozrah | nicked at Lake Bashan the first o ThesStandhelnciol 3 unyaERnENED 7 R | has been the suest of Rev. and week. rs. Champion one year ago ists. Iy R opkers ‘ D. Remington the past week s at the Hartford hospital and not | (Hungarian s ot the VRt et AN Wiorstaa No Sunday School Tomorrow. pected by the physicians to recover.| - orat), Juno compat weilt onisteils iliay mornc |- Thore Wil B no Sunday schoot at Funeral of Mrs. Wiliiams. oh T R e s 5 the Congregational church ~Sunday o = ing, giving the city its first labor | T ada¥ | Several from town attended the hearts bleed, when we think of the in a long tim Representa- ared in town. Al- | neral Saturday of Alice Wetherell ¥ immense values, which disappeared in of the strikers gave o I R Gt op wife of S. E. Williams, of W the waves of the Skazerak on May 31. fRE 8 & £ l o o had been ill since last|Our souls cry , when remembering. % on of W St r, but went to the Hartford hos- |those seven thousand men—of our for their action in quitting et ‘!r/"“igfyl: nantic was B o 5 erman and English fellow creatures, nths, e the strike S that strikers ng their 1o argill from tb enden ir eman made it ored to give its weavers the very st treatment. C. Fred Waterm the company was New York day As to Percher McGuire, Waterman said that the company no intention of re-employing nd, in fact, had no knowledge of i whercabouts There day and bout 70 weavers T Pertinent Questions, the nent care more the r of thes sted firms tt does ul Americans who to t e Cunard liner a more important ?—Providence human lar Jives %1 Worry about your digestive troubles, sick headache, tired feeling or constipation. The depressicn thatinduces worry is probably due to a disordered liver, anyway Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking BEECHAMS PILLS They aid digestion, regulate the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify the blood and clear the bowels of all waste matter. Safe, sure, speedy. Acting both as a gentle laxative and a toric, Beecham’s Pills help to Right The Wrong Sale of Any Medicine in the World, averywhere. In boses, 10c, 250, ] have been drowned in the salt £ they were so many noxious who wich 11 and and part Willimanf te recovery. AL — s ey P > home of ad to peace. rs. Arthur Chapman and b a sea of blood and. ' veere at Sl S o hurricane of death- >, and - en= o s of ure. 5 a member | crics, the miseries and tears of wid-! s of the Congregational church in West- |OWS and orphans lies today the road Communion Sunday. chester and an _interested useful | to peace. Quickly, quickly, let horrors Paptist church Sunday, Au- r of Fast Haddam Come upon Uis and heap p Bhd SR ring service will be of thousands of corpses, destroy in 0.4 Hev 00D Boaitor hours and m ards of human' SCH: on' tHoiaabs values; this d to peace—this o Cord, The land three grandchildr and it seems Supper_will | ieaves a sister, Mrs. Ad we near its end. | Sereice D oraiah. aad (o brother 3 _Woe to us, that it should be thustf nd_ worship | Wetherefl and vester | Wetherell, | Woe to us that this the road to peacel] The rites of | both of Moodus, Mrs. Willlams was an |It Is to the burning shame, to the, d The | estim and leaves a large|cternal disgrace of humaniiy that # discomae win et The funaral was held | Should be so. How many million hu S ey afternoon &t |man beings have lost their lives, how| e ate il Conntryman, | many flourishing towns burnt to’ ruin, Gt j | into what deep mourning. has the world o |been thrown! How the costly ships and guns with their cheap lives (and! how cheap men have become) have motore nday. been sent to the bottom of the seas. Public Lectures. 3 (Here follows -a_big blank space— D, crie . Parker of Greenwich ollow e b R the censor’s work.) # . of Social Hyziene, will speak S eI BRI the auspices of the W. C. T. U.| Chairman of Meeting (interrupting) at Camp Wopowoz on the affernoon c s do, but ye better _ex- EAST HADDAM | Thursday at 3 o'cl She will also he beneilt of them as have s alkc under the ces of Rever been inside one”.—Puclk. Public aleria H. Parker. | Funeral of Mrs. . E. Williams. | Lecture by Dr. ar “THE BRODKLYN SAVINGS BANK has returned to weeks' stay with Kumfut PHOENIX BUILDING, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. An Institution of Constantly Growing Strength. Your Account Solicited. Deposits, $2,417,163.35 Surplus, $100,836.33 ired Boarders at Camp. e s el Total Assets, $2,537,715.39 boarding houses and J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. WILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-President CLARENCE H. POTTER, Secretary-Treasurer ng of New York is passing minum Universal Combination Gooking -Set SEVEN COMBINATIONS WITH THREE PIECES AND COVERS € quart Berlin Kettle with Cover )ALL 2 5 u $ ] 6 quart Roaster 3 quart Collander or Strainer S quart Steamer 3 quart Cake Dish ( n 2Y; quart Double Boiler 5 Iy QR 3 quart Casserole 74 FRANKLIN STREET Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4 Sl