Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1916, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What ls Going on Tonight. Willilmantio Lodge, No, 120, Ancient Order United Workmen, 140 Valley street. Elderkin Chapter, No. 23, D. A. R. San Jose Council, No. —, K. of C., Main street, Thread City Tent, No. 23, Knights of the Maecabees, Jordan Block. ‘Willimantic Council, No. 723. Royal A.rca_nuw L ©O. O. F. hall INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASE UNDER STRICT QUARANTINE Two-year-old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dion of Lebanon Ave- nue Has Mild Attack. Health Officer Dr. C. A. Jenkins had the first case of infamtiie paralysis in this city reported to him on Mon- Gay. After examining the child he ordered a strict quarantine put on the house. Agnes Dion, the two year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dion of Lebanon avenue, is the child that has the disease. The doctors report the case as a milk one, paralysis only be- ing apparent in the right arm. rouard, the attending physi- led in Dr. Jenkins. who pro- the case as being inf and notified the state board to paralys of health that effect. s of the child are unable or_the child’s sickness as they have not been outside of the city he di: far as It is known there in which the child could £ with the @ was put ¢ se and he will not be lowed to return to the house tonight. is case is a miid one nothing BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. Investigation of this line will | ? % e | cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards J AY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant HIRAM N. FENN ERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telepoone Lady Assistant Tel. connection UN rother S morning. | hela before Juagze Mrs. Crawford more will be done about the matter by the officials. Mayor Dunn thousht that as the child had been to the milk station so recently that something ought to be done about closing the station for a time. The selectmen at their meeling on Monday efternoon decided to coop- erate with the health officer in every way to prevent the disease from get- ting a foothold in the clty. Struck by Mast of Derrick. Omer Chipman, who is employed as assistant carpenter on the addition being built for the American Thread company, was badly injured Ofonday morning when he was struck by the mast of the derrick. After the heavy mast had been lifted off the man he was_carried to St. Joseph’s hospital by Dr. Jenkins who had been called. It was stated at the hospital later in the day that Chipman, whose home is In Newfoundland, may be suffering from internal injuries which may cause his death. Small Boy Hung Bag on Light. A small boy about five yvears old has been noticed taking milk from the milk station and on Friday he took a small bag belonging to Miss Austin, secretary of the asscciation, when questioned about the matter he ad- mitted the theft and brought the bag Ik to the station, but instead of giving it to anybody there he hung it on a light on the outside of the build- ing where it remained over Sunda being found Monday morning. The child was not brought before the au- thorities. FUNERALS Mrs. Mary A. Crawford, The funeral services of Mrs, Mary A. Crawford were held Monday morn- g from 36 Union street at 8.45. Re- quiem high mass was at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Rev. T. F. B non officiating. Patrick Sulli , Willlam Rowan, William Dailey, and William Fitzgerald acted as bearers. The burial was In St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Rita Thibodeau. The_fureral of Rita Thibodeau was held Mon afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her par at 3 Pleasant street. Burial was in the St. Josenh’s cemeter: Store Addition Has Been Begun. The work on the new addition that is to be built on the rear of J. F. Carr's store has commenced. It will be some time before the work is com- pleted. Lost One Leg at Springfield. Thomas Felletier, formerly of this city, being emploved here, was T near Sprin: of one of his legs. It is re- ported that he is resting comfortably. nd suffered In the Probate Court. de for letters of , by John J. and and five City's Payroll Was $823 $823.29 was the total payroll for the past wee .29, of the city It was d vided as follow: d(panmbn! $160.17; oiling s street department, $198.0 con- struction, $6: onstructing sew: $171.21; maintaining sewers, $13 water departm: Lorenzo D. Jenner. vergl months’ illness Lorcn- er-died at 144 et, New Hav: 4 Wiurray's Boston Store - TIC, CONN. WILLIMAI Qur August Sale of Street Dresses and House Dresses g out of odd lots and cannot be duplicated at irable Street Dresses that are ham, colored and plain, white v sizes In these Summer Dresses offers any other time this season. cool, attractive, ofies ,at pras made in line, lly half price. fancy LINEN AND GINGHAM $1.98, $2.43 and $2.95 Linen or Ging- ham Dresses, to close at $148. $4.98 Linen or Gingham Dresses to close at $2.89. $6.89 Linen or Gingham Dresses, to close at $3.89, WHITE VOILE DRESSES $6.50 White Voile Dresses, to close at §$3.89. $7. White Volle Dresses, to close at 35 00. $9.50 White Voile Dresses, to close at $7.50. $12.50 White Voile Dresses, to close at $10.00. HOUSE DRESES $1.00 House Dresses, to close at 75e. §1.50 House Dresses, to close at $1.29. $2.25 House Dresses, to close at $1.89, COLORED VOILE DRESSES $5.89 and $6.89 Colored Voile Dress- es, to close at $3.89, PORCH DRESSES $1.26 Porch Dresses to close at 750, THE H. C. MURRAY ©O0. oes ¢ Consider Thase. ohargs for<consultation, 752 MAIN: 8T, WIL! 9 & m,4e'8-p, m.* Don’t You Want Good Teeth? dread ef the dental ehnlr -ecAuSe yoy to n 'ou need have ne\fears.; By my method yay cen. h-w ouritooth fllod, crownsd or extraated ABGOLUYELY WITH " PAN, STRICTLY BAN|‘\'ARY QFPICE - RILIZED . INBTRUMEENTS, LOWEST. PRIQES ’OONNBT!N»T» 1f'theas appankito;you,ioall for.examination: and atimate, - Ne DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist . Déhes »Fea!m-n Méw:m DRINKING .GUPS WITH BEST WORK LIMANTIG! CONN, “ Bundey; 10 te 2 . ot it sielaly, P Rhone M ietierd L4 NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1916 ; vived by his wife and two sons, Rob- ert and Lorenzo Jenner, and two daughters, Mrs. A. C. White of this “city and ers R. A. Saunders of Albany, N. Y., .and one sieter, Mrs. Mary Hughes of Willimantié, and three grandchildren, Miss Florence Jenner and the Misses Margaret and Dorethea Saunders. Burial will be in Zion Hill cemetery. Personal Mention. Stephen Hale of Boston is visiting friends in this city. James Hanlon of New York city is spending a few days in this city. Miss Mollie Kennedy ofithis city is spending her vacation at Falmouth, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kerns of Main street are spending a week at Rocky Point. Mrs. John Moran of this city is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. John Crom, at Baltic. iss Rhena Howe of Hampton is visiting Mrs. Howard Ellsworth of this city. Tax Collector George A. Bartlett and Mrs, Bartlett are in Boston for a few days. Mrs. Mary E. Mathieu is spending some time with her brother in South Manchester. Charles Gleason left Monday morn- ing for Block Island where he is to spend his vacation. r. George Morin and family and s Elizebeth Hardman are to take a motor trip over the Mohawk Trail Walter Gallup of Norwich stopped over in town Monday, on his way to take charge of the Ford agency in Springtield. Mrs. J. W. Rosenberger and daugh- ter have gone to Pueblo, Col, where they will make their home. Later they will be joined by Mr. Rosenber- ger. Willimantic Camp —E‘round Tri-county Field Day on Aug. 17 With Gold Medal Contest—Benefit Enter- tainment for Ladies’ Improvement Society. Through the courtesy of Mrs. Eliza- beth Burchard of Montville an_enter- tainment for the benefit of the Ladies’ ociet the were R held Satur- Tabernacle. Those Mrs. Ida Rich- Angela M Improvement part vocal piani ccompanist, £ vocal solol onologue nd r part were solo, Nar ; duet, Sweet m of Youth's Fond Hours, 1e_ progra s, Nevin, is the D: mpana, Hempstead and Mrs, Mr. Libby: vocal 3 ge, Taylor. Richardson: reading by Mr. Lib- al solo, Memo: Tunison, i piano _solo, Lost Miss_Wilson: vocal Thomas, , Bec Trib- concluded 1 y the aud ter Martha Of Niantic the Niantic House. First Sale oi Sflaflo'l on Laadie: first ice of the Women's Union of New d rry spent cotiage, Waldhein Camp Ground Jottings and_ Mrs davghter Gla Norwich were ir H. Withee and family of Mcosup are staying in the Wi ir relatives in Hart- from ford a visit with Elizabeth Burchard of Montv s her cottage, The Bunga as as her guests O Miss Agnes Hempste and John Li rs. Erncst Mooro and in Bridgeport after Moore's mother, Mrs. stan. R. M. Stanley and family and Miss Nettle Devon of Highland Park have arrived at thefr cottages. Regular week end M, Wheeler, visit with Mrs. Stephen’ Dun- tors include B. William Grout, Ernest A. Cleaveland and B. R. of Providence. Miss May T. Hill of Norwich vigited Mr. and Mrs. Costello Lippitt over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, John H. Root and Misg Jessie Smith of New London spent Sunday on the grounds. Heale Smith and daughter Ruth of Ulysses, Neb., were recent visitors with thelr cousin, Mrs, Frank Allen, Mr, and Mrs, JMorrell Currler of Chelsea, Mags., have arrived at thelr cottage on Haven avenue. Mr. end Mre, L, H. Carpenter and Mre, P, A, Grnflin of New York city are visiting Mr, and Mrs, Ernost Wel- ler on Haven avenue. BOMB MEN QET PENAL SERVITUDE FOR LIFE Attompt_;;x Life of Premler Okuma of lenn en Jan, 12, Toklo, Aug.’ 7:«&. sentence of penal rorvitude for life has been imposed on the two ring-leaders of the bomb attempt on the life of Premier Count Okuma ob Jenuary 13, The aged prime min{ster wes returning to his home in an automobile following & recoption fo the Grand Duke Michael- ovitoh of Russina when men hidden in a by-way rushed out and hurled two explosive machines, The car was d-.:nma but Count Okuma escaped Thcua “santenasd for life wore Wago former journallst ua xjmm.uro Bhimomura, occupation un- lnown, Two Mgemfuces. ujire Oni- kurg and Masakichi Wada end Ta- Hla: :] were auqu!ttad The tr the @m bramt 31:! n:nt 2 W. de-l&veoln o;lmd For daughter | Barbara have returned to their home | Con: DUKE sz DUCHESS! OF DEVON The Duke of Devonshire, recently named to succeed the Duke of naught as governor Canada, is one of England's and most prominent noblemen. duchess is a daughter of the Marquis of Lansdowne. SHIRE general who was of wealthiest “he Dr. James Sullivan of Bridgeport Was | a Native of This Place—Rev. Mr: Fans Nol S. Norwi Jok o man Lonergan address. There wa also an auto parade Attended Dr. COLCHES’];ER s. H. A. Blake n-appearance. H. Kellog iday O’Connel and ich in F, ves in e nat his sw way, returned nd carnival. Sul On Their Annu between the tor in In Camp at G Norwich d K. Brown of ot Hartford gave game_ which on the par the and on Auto Trip— Disappointed by Montville's party motored to 1 was calling on Friday. ew who on <, Yo mr I to New York 2 la rge num Bast Hamp r Congre a large p: livan Funeral. Andren ual Vacation. Col to the large o were gath- . Marlboro was town. ardner Lake. lem were visitors in D: v against Montville, id Carver of am Johnscn chville Oston and to play with end caller in tow chester were in Hebron was the Sunda: F. the Colchesters John Warner and party of Milling- ton w re_callers in town Saturday in ‘Willlam Warner's touring car. Christopher Rogers a week-end ca of Salem was ller in town. CUBAN CONGRESS ENDS TS ACTIVE SESSIONS There Have Been Mzny Weeks When a Quorum Was Not Present. Havana, Cuba, Aug. 7.~The Cuban congress, which has practically ended its active gesslon, has achioved hardly any serious legislation, There have been many weoks when & quorum was not prosent, and the fow sesglons recently held have heen devoted o such bills as soomed llkely to be vetoed by the presl dent, One sucl h was to_ compel the promident to divest himeelf of his functions of office sixty-flve Gays Dhe- fore oleation, which the president ve- toed,” and another was to provide for the ofvil fi ayment of claims of scldlers and ans In conneotion with the rovo- lution of 1895, which the president has indleated hi= intention to veto in caze it _passes the Senate, It appears probable that Congress, while not tranzacting any business will yemadn theoretically in session un- til after the elections in' November, The reason i that the members hold, by a curious interpretetion of the con- stitution, mupity fr that the congreagional im- rom, arrest extends to all alvil and oriminal offenses fo long as the body remains in session, Reprosgntativose of Britlsh ofl inte- rests in Mexico are here for the pur. Pose, it 15 paid, of influenaing ~ the paseage of leglsiation for the admis. slon of petroleum into Cuba free of is unn lv to untl the elec: rohbln thn.l. there :‘: the propos 03 Firemen Getting Ready for Fair— Palmer Shipyard Men Forced to! Bunk on Boats Because Village Full—Board Hard to Find. ‘Workmen a ship i no them and for repair ing for the Palmer There are e village for | mboats at the yard g utilized for their houses are filled. | offered _for board, but! ar can be found at any price. spendine of Hartford i .rs’ Isla: at Bay- | and OMrs. Charles lammond ot Boston for the firemen's fair in readiness . committe ave eve = Groton will be prese Ir. and Mrs. returned from of Providence} 1bun. rned to Postponed, kahs has fon. owned by put_into arrie is entertain- New Lon- ¢ have ‘alvin | ORWEGIAN COVFRN'\«ENT IS ENCOURAGING FARMERS By Providing Them With Inexpensive Lands for Cultivation. Christiania, Aug. Tr—A “Iiome to movement is sweeping over Norway at the present momeng. The great igration of Norweklans fo fhe United States whicih 'ty years hac drain- . young laborers and 'ms has never made 1t felt g0 muci: 18 in the last two rs while Norway has Dhesn en- eavoring to become more and more B supporting, and more independent of foreign lmports. Although since the {outbreak of the war industries have grown In all parts of the country, this is not enough. Farhing must be raised to a bigher standard and more acreage devoted to the rasing of grain crops. The Norweglan government is trying to asslst the progress of farming by the grainting of cheap loans to farm- ers and providing them with inex- pensive lands for cultivation. Al- though the number of farmers has inoreased recently, difficulties have orlggn ocwing to the lack of farm hands, many of whom still prefer to seck now homes in Americs, glthough wagap for farm hands of both sexes are gimost as high here as they are in the United States and better than anywhero clse in. Iurope. The press all over the country:iz de- 1007 Pure Turkish Tobacco I am an ad. writer. My pleasantest work is advertising “Helmar” Turkish Cigarettes. Pve smoked “Hel I know “Helmar” mar” for years. are made of the finest Turkish tobaccos—and more than ' deserve their wonderful popularity. Why shouldmn’t I tell every smoker about “Heimar”? The mildest tobacco for cigareties s Turkish. The kest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. Don’t pay tenm cents for anyb ody’s cigarotie unt® you have tried “Helmar,” a fascinating, elevating, gentieman’s smoke. A Corporation Ma}ers of the [[g/tes‘f Grade Tarkish and Egyptian. Cigarettes in.the Warld in America to hire Norwegians ther: for employment in Norway to assist in a British harbor the passengers de-{ cided to hold a fitting celebration and them to return to their native land. to read anew the Declaration of In- The most recent government census | dependence. All the neuirals on' shows that of the population of board decided to join the Americans 000 some are returned Norw and Capts Irgens, of the Bergens- Americans, 1,700 of whom were born |fjord appointed a committee to ar- in the United States. The majority of |range everything. these people have taken up fa The hour set !m‘ the ceremonies was on their own account, capital mone using as th i1 they had the restoration of their Norw dependence o'clock the morning of the fourth. 1 that time, however, working for others required; A new en Irst class passeng-! sideration w &n of the Declarationj er control emigration agents was postponed until 2 o'clock. At this! steamship s and making it hour the ceremonics were begun anew. for emigrants to return to Nor y | “America” was s a short praver Iglving them dlspensation from mill. |was offered and thén Captain Irgens tary service if they have been away |erose. from Norway for a certain “I regret it very much, ' he am- years and at the same timo 2 | nounced, * the Declaration of In-| be postponed] izenship. as the British authorities require the S presence of ers in their UNIQUE FOURTH OF JULY At 8 o'clock the ship's company as-| CELEBRATION IN SWEDEN bled ag: laimed the, s il principles of a independent| Amerioan Declaration of Indepen- |Deople. T I b denco Read Amid Great Enthusiasm. |, fumiiy po ot m“e Decla- e Britishi Stockholm, Sweden, July 4—Ameri- cans who arrived in Scandinavia re- cently on the steamer Bergensfjord told of a decidedly unigue celebration of the Fourth of July on board tl vessel. On the third of Bergensfjord, a Norwegian inatlion Tre mir es had concluded their eYMu— of the neutr: and this timel Declaration was read amid great! “captured” 'by a British c enthusiasm. escorted into Kirkwall for the cus-| T ensfjord, however, and the tomary examination of cargo and|America: aboard her, remained in! passengers. Despite the fact that they | “captivity” until the afternoon of the were to be “captives” over the Fourth | fifih. | WATCH HILL and voting much attention to this subject and etrong efforts are boing'made to change the ourrent of migration and bring back from America to Norway at least some of the farm laborers and women engaged in agricultural pur- sults who have In recent times loft thig country. Tho {dea of beginning a campalen in America with the object of making youmg Norwegians there a Lt with the promising prospects thelr own country is rapldly spreading, One soclety M* the title of New Land) hes been in exlstonce some time with this purpose {n view and almo for pro- viding land to be farmed by peasant youths desiring to start for themselves, Aacther soheme has been water-power with the view of induoing o9 to appoint. *Daily, except Sundays. RESTAURANT ON Table d’Hote Adults, 8J0; Children, 260, and Blook lIsland. ecompany on Shetuoket Street, Norwich. NEW’ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN A. M. A M. P.M. P. M. Norwich .........Lv. ¥8:55 ##9:15 | Block Island Lv. #2:15 #*2:45 New London vee. 10:25 10:45 | Watch Hill . 8:45 _ 4:20 Watch Hill .. 11:30 12:00 | New London 5:10 Block Island Due P.M. 1:05 1:80 | Norwich ...DueP.M. 6;30 6:50 MEALE SERVED DURING ENTIRE TRIP AT 25¢c.—50c. and 60c. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS “8undays,” Mondays, Wednesdeys and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 WATCH HILL <& | BLOCK ISLAND &3 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill For furthor [nformatien, party rates, agply t office of DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to BLOCK ISLAND “ssunflays only. MAIN DECK Service Adults, 750; Children, 400, C. J. ISBISTER, Norwlich, Agt.