Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 2

Willimantic Elks G A number of the member: nbakes g aven lodges It thought that about a|family live on the Windham road, a will make the trip 10 | shorg distance from the entrance to the NORWICH s BULLETIN, THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 17, 1916 What Is Going On Tonight. * ain Street. Cathclic Benevolent ‘Associa- of P. Hall. g to Bakes. lodge of EIK ven by their respective places | nr " and memtb case as being infantile paralys i in the day Health Officer Jenkins was etuck Lodge, No. 16, I O. O.| Lyjeq. but he could do nothing, as the | \cagon &7 case is out of his jurisdiction, bein : . just over the city line. Dr. Jenk immediately informed the town heal Wilcox, of the situs . |tion, and he aiso called at the home of Willi- | 43’ placed it under strict quarantine. will attend_the | e Jatest orwich and New | poland Trickett, officer, Dr. F. E, the 2 year old s ¥red Smith and Gordon Tarmenter. The former said he had no home, but the latter med Natick, Mass., as his abiding place. Wife Choker Sentenced. In the police court Wednesday morn- ing Bdmund Grenier of Jackson street Later | ylaaded guilty to the charges of in- toxication and assault upon his wife. who appeared in court, sald that she and her husband had moved to this city a short time ago from Worcester and that she had se- cured work in the thread mill in or- der to support herself and her husband, who spent all of his money for drink. he also stated that this was not the irst time that her husband had treat- cd her in such manner. As Grenier had nothing to say, other than that he was guilty, he was given 30 days on each the dis is n of Trickett. The Manchester, is visiting Miss Dorothy Wheeler. The bakery in the boarding house opened on Monday. It is in charge of V. R. Wheeler, assisted by Wilfred Baker arsi Edward baker is fenry Wittig of Providence. Mr. Witting serves his fourteenth year in offering his efiicient services to the Willimantic Camp Meeting associa- tion. Mrs. Willam B. Montgomery _of Griswold, has gone to hér home after a visit with Mrs. S. W. Morey at Camp Moree. Mrs, Arthur Comeyer and Mrs. Willilams of Jewett Crty were recent callers on Mrs. Sarah Traoy. Mrs. Julia Hutt of South Manchester has opened her cottage on Wesley cir- cle. Fred Smith of New York is spend- Wheeler. The 1 about fifteen will £0 10 | camb ground. pected that many) = The other two cases of the dises out of town today, 28 |yere reported as doing niccly on W have their annual outing, | nesday, and it is expected that the ing a few days with his family on Norwich avenue. Mrs James F. Walsh of Greenwich Louise Allyn of Athens, Ala- cou: . It is ex will 4 Watering Trough Repaired. - i a M have a o antion and a e The watering trough at South Wind- | a1 - = Jave a convention and 4 | chilaren will recover: ham, Whith Was Struck snd broken off | ama are the gests of Mrs. H. W. oK es Wit ik s thos At Pool Room Was Attached. B O Theans o ek 20|~ Mrs. Ruth Wells Brewster was the urc to be closed ar o < A suit has been bro ainst Si- B o e e the | recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ned New- 1 mon Kinney and A. R. , both of conditioniby the seloetmen of ithe | - of Sonth Manchester. { B 2 Westerly, by Samuel Johnson of this —— Mr 0 ring the month of July there were | o3 gor o bill of $80. As tha dam- Second Bendl Coneset Tonlght: R. I, has opened her cottage on Wes- 5 deaths in the town of Windham and | 5gds ‘askea are $100, the pool cHe R GOl e o e i s e irths i rin by the defendants in Wester! Cers of (e etk Wil be teld | g, M55, John Ly Steward, Miss Julia been attached. It was agreed hy L cor OF, the m I Deserter Found in Mansfield. attorneys in the case, which avas to | tonight at Recreation park. of New London, are stopping at the st | New London, house. oritoE (OhiE Aug. 19, that it | Ry gnoraing Chist L iover uat 1 oL SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS Rev. and Mirs. Samuel Thatcher of F. O. Vinton, sheriff | over until the Sth of next n > fansfiel which time a bill of part 3 Jewett City are occupying the White P G R SPEGIAL MEETING on_Cartwright avenue. e s | wa sdemanded by the defe 6 naal autdiont s e frs. F. W. Bushnell of Nor- , . be given. K N 5% = n, was working for Mr. Town on Tuesday opened their e, t ACK Sheriff Vinton .. went after his man and an“u:o‘ Mount ‘ernon, on Simpson combme beau(y AT ifeage to this eity, where he At a special eeting of the school Mrs. = S do such .@.hlgh degree' Sixteen Deaths, 33 Births. Samuel Maine of Oak Grove, No Action Taken on the Postponement of the Opening of Schools. OBITUARY. William R. Weeks. The death of William R. We occurred in a privs night Tuesday. Cigar Man in Bankruptcy. a Hartford hospit andre Beaulieu, proprietor of a |280 Mr. Weeks returned Union street, has filed |in this city, very muc nkruptey in the United | Suffered a relapse two court. The date of the | Was taken to the hospits he liabili- | ceased was well oy hth 0 and the | 2eing conneeted wit Wwas filed on Aug, | brother in the truck ywen has set the | Passing the most of . Smith anq daughter, Ida, " cottage on Wesley, circle. _Arthur Warner is visiting Mrs. for Newport, where ho d in the town hall Wednesday ev- it was decided to take no ac- tion on the postponement of the open- ing of the schools. City Health Offi- cer Dr. C. A, Jenkins and Town Health Officer Dra. E. Wilcox at- the meeting Dy request and it best not to take any action e matter for the present. recommendation of the change L as introduced by Princi- Case, was adopted by the over to the federal au- PLAINFIELD h-American War Relief Fund Stands at $442.27—Local Men Go to Jamestown R. l. After Submarine. which . Fisk Tires For Sale By Ail Dealers THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY The standing of the Plainfield branch e for Aug. 26, The|Was born in Junc abeth L. May was hired to [of the British-American War Relief th That he aid | Conn., the son of P salary of $700 Fund up 4 is as follows: to pay | (Fitts) Weeke. r . Ve uys was al- | Amount reviously acknowledged ] Qffcea: Ch,m ee Falls, Ma: © PAY s survived by so . mathematics at a|$417.17; collected .Aug. 12 $19.10. A Gener. P his father, scha further donation by George Weston treet g sters, Mrs. Nellie Thomas Connelly and C. H. Caswell | of Morningside Farm Packer $5; Hartford Branch 292 Asylum S THIRD PARALYSIS CASE Louise A Mrs, € were appointed school enumerators for | fourth donation Charles Gamble of 5 . Citi ON WINDHAM ROAD. | Mr: }dith He: and Harold n was appoint- | Packer total $442.27. nm‘,th‘? (B,,, 2k) EiandlnulrMart Than 125 u ers. Ellery and | serve in t. 3 his city. districts. Dr. F. E, Wilcox Quarantines Trickett | iy Esther Jeannette Marrotte. s point a_discussion by the House on Wednesday. e Lt alth officers was held : . ot the city |3 months old daughter of A ke e 1iving on | Arthur Marrotte, occurred at ¢ i ‘ capacity in the r r ck Tetlow of the local s sent a check for $45 to dquarters this bringing the total alr s e committee of the local branch 3 Sllo cone peal to overy Brit- | Flugel, have returned to thelr home|merce in New York city state that|other day, but the booking clerk de- sted nearly 45 minutes r to contribute this fund as the|in Plainfield. there is a lack of trained road engi- | murred. > above decision was finally very urgent at present. Henry Flugel of New Bedford. Mass., | neers, and sixteen say that prefercnce| “Seamen’s tickets are issued only Anyone wishing to contribute to this|Was the guest at his mother’s the | would be given to graduates of college |to sailors,” he snapped. had been re- | may do so by writing to Secretary W.|Week-end. highway engineering courses in theap- [ “Well, I am a sailor,” was the reply ed to give the|E. Oldham Plainfield Conn. box 321.| Miss Emma Lucier has left for a|Dpointment of additional road ensineers: |of the applicant. as glven to George weel’s visit with friends in Pawtucket, | Nearly 1,600 engineers are now em-| “But how am I to know that your $450. Another Story on the Bremen. R. I, ployed by the twenty-four state com- | statement is correct? 2 ransportation of the children| Owing to missions and in addition about 2,000| “How are you to know it?" came the Road s given | that a & employed as county & ity en- [answer. “Why, you leather-headed Smith for side of New London harbor, also an- cers in nineteen of tI son of a sea cook, if you feei my star- district was given to|other near Point Judith, C. B. Mont- Salaries of highway engineers range | board boom running foul of vour head- for $375. He is to|gomery, of this town and three other from $900 to $5,000 a year. The av- |lights you'll know that I've been do- c on the main road |men, representing erage is about $1,500. ng more than sitting on a stool bleat- ‘ ,ml.fvxd hose on North \\'nu)-z.;‘p-nt I:ls;yx‘uu;a“\n 11{», ;; i:v\rv‘l;\e thu;hog road street. He was born in Johnson, cr;l‘absf;rc l:l:s k;fig;w:;ytre(;l;lr;:}g\y:mg; ;‘-K 1[1;;1]\0 2 1:"uflncl you'll haul in your m road for $75. car Jamesto 3 he trip was|R I, on March 24, 1836, % ; 5 5 L 5 = 3 Samuel Chappel Parish il | made from Plainfield to Arctic, R. L, | Sievenson W, 0o sl e iBsoughoutithe conptey, auring receat | The statfon mester was o0y Hie own ahilaeen fien By aio o W WackEons, whexe e T Ee wasd wuitan i Ini plarslee o | Jenin s T deming (o Ebea bpndd Ineanioe | I L i of hill to the bus of t motor boat was in waiting. Mary Olive Downs in Woonsocket 38 | 15 8T0% rccbortpthaé - Do b s tawers. : it the foot. Mrs. Ruben Hustins of Westerly | years ago this Christmas eve. After Shmbee of crethcers e?_n enite ine | e eEe ORa0E AERNETEy that if this amount was a on Lillibridge, Saturday.|their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Colling s EonIyen b : the town would have Hustins is a daughter of the late | resid, C i Mr, | State highway departments wi e Not Askin, THaQ Question. A resided in Centreville, R. I, where Mr. [ §OI5, SIERWEY GEPATrmeRcs ] ol “""‘,,‘" net » and 2| Collins was overseer in the carding de- | 1RS84 2% feast WEBH THe ¥eatS | Webster once asked his party: o allow Mr. (ssessor| partment for three years. From there |, ords s - %75 060,000 for construc- | “What is to hecome of me?” But it X they went to Montreal, P. Q, where |yion ¢ public roads during the next|Wwas not the progr en'tne Wanut P e o Coranele | dr. Collins took charge of fhie card- | {07 OF BUDIE Folls, QUUINE fae MOX| was asiing that l\ldrllV ard should | Were recent visitovs with Afiss Carrel] | \n6 department of a largo mill there |anoripriate. an oqual amonnt, aseurcs | POl 7 to Surther dis | Caswell. in which he worked for twelve years | ina expenditure of $150,000,000 on main Albert Bissell. It was learned in t nesday that the d of East Hamptor " Tuesday in a New Have where he had been sent after stricken with infan 1 story afloat Saturday submersible was out- OBITUARY. Adelbert Westley Collins. nd_ other} On Tuesday evening Adelbert West- w York papers, ley Collins died at his home on Rail- on standing Cancel New York Trip. | ir skin free from At a recent meetir f tr al use of | Hook and Ledder comy - cided to cancel their o1 need | j York on accou g or injuring|epidemic in that city. < paste is made by e p powdered dela- | High Scheol Teacher Weds Normal ad on the Girl, - : rub off,| Word has been re in using Do | ord s he - = and resigned his position there and |} o g o e —_ R ] 5 Tof ihe Y the_teack Srolaimed Lo came to Baltic where he was employ- | Ji1® BT S mimate. ths biiding of |, Hartford. —On, my husband came Be careful, however,{foios, °f the ° 2 achers home drunk and licked me, but that's d of the decision, ted for Creating Di turbance. Unclaimed letters at the Plainfield | ¢d as overseer in the Baltic Mills Co. . for the week ending Aug. |carding department for 12 vears. Ow- sed to the z- | Ing to ill health Mr, Collins resigned minor roads by the states and counties. 3 i More than $250,000,000 is now spent all right said Mrs. Beatri e Pollard annually in the United States for road | ¢f Sheldn street, when questioned at his position on the 15th day of March, pdlice headquarters Tuesday ght. 1913, W Collins was consideredtonel] Sonc Toction repaleiand matntensnce ) B S R ine baen sefit. tn ith hes of the best men in the country in the > Bt and By Colicemen Chrules Halls: carding department. He was of a lov- Voice From the Deep. ay | 5ni i) chatphige A ikery ce5 At nan who conducts a |Ing and charitable disposition and was Before the war “seamen’s return” |breach of the peace. Mrs, Poliard's ¢ here has purchased a new | Mishly esteemed by all who knew him, [tickets were issued by most railway |nose was bleeding and her lips were itomobile. having made many friends in his fif- | companies from seaport towns at re- | swollen, and her husband's noss was Winsor entertained a num. | teen vears of living here. duced rates. A well-dressed young | scratched. It is said that they had s home last Mr. Collins has taught many of the|man asked for one of these tickets the been fighting over some money. ble evening |boss carders of the present day and rinz charade | Was always willing to help anyone who | == was in trouble. He is survived by his wife and one son, Harry Westley of Montreal, who is second hand in the carding depart- BALTIC ment of one of the largest mills in Montreal, 2 < Mr. Collins was a member of the In- Death of Adelbert W. Collins Brings | dependent Order of Foresters of Mon- Sorrow to Many Associates and | treal for the past ; y i Mr. Collins’ employes express their hter, | Friends. deepest sympathy to Mrs. Colling in her hours of sadness. His loss is a great shock to all that knew him. i uoianbiNer il Miss Yvonne Cardin was a recent in Plainfield recently. | yisitor in_Willimantic. v auto. Mrs. Whitwell and daughter Madge 1 and son, Charles | 5" New York are the guests of Mr. iting Miss Sadie | and Mrs. Fred Greenwood of Depot HiL Sophie Stride of Fall River is the guest of Miss Sadie Flugel. ate Normal s L « at Edgewood, R. I, the e of t bride following J?\hn . l’(( k, disturbance | ane. He will morning to face ’ of intoxlcation. | cation meat m | T deliv Willimantic Camp Ground & ng Elmore & Shepard Benjamin W. ness on Church .unera‘Jlrec'orandEmbalmer Youme, who has not made Kaowa plans for the future 60-62 North St., Willimantic S tant Tel. cannectlan Early Wedn: 1y e Richmond saw two men | HIRAM N. FENN vicinity of Pleasant UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, POt 90 so. As t sked to show their lice = 6t Aot : to argue the ma €2 Church S§t., Willimantic, Ct. they were brou o Telephone Lady Assistant | ho here they zave ay's Boston St WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Closing Out On Oil Cook Stoves Exceptional Bargains in Two or Three Burner STANDARD OIL COOK STOVES | Hill ry Wittig's Fourteenth Year as Baker Here—Arrival of Visitors in the Grove, _ottie Thompson, of Mansfield alled on Mrs. J. R. Cleveland and Mrs. Nelly Manchester were Alvah Lewi: a who have been cottage on rmed to I uel Marsan, Mr. COLLEGE MEN’S CHANCE Good Opportunities for Graduating Engineers, College and university students who specialize in the highway engineering branches of civil engineering courses will find unusual opportunitoes of se- curing early employment and good pay standard Oil Cook| 2 burner high 0il Cook | attenwinning bl dogtpon i Ma II t‘ ] Ma I l b i There has long been a decided lack — r 0 \Alue—spec-al Stoves, regular $10.50 v Special | of tr:igpdarnnilnen;?nenm:.: and the de- 98 $7.89 I mand for them is increasing rapidly. Probably no other branch in engineer- e : . )NE AND TWO BURNER OVENS | ing offers such sure reward at the “You say your heart is acting up, and that you don’t Door Ovens—8pecial | 2 burner Glass Door Ovens—Special | P Eishteen siate highway commissions |§ = Sleep well nights, and yet you don’t believe coffee hurts i $2.98 - SMALL SIZE OIL STOVES | —Special $1.70 1 burner American—Special nce—Special $2.25 2 bur American— ial 3 burner American—Special $1.88 FRUIT TJARS L ¥ Seal Fruit out of twenty-four reporting to the National Automobile Chamber of Com- you “There’s a subtle, cumulative arug in comee—about 214 grains to the average cup. A little today—a little tomorrow, and so it goes on, irritating the nerves, inter- fering with digestion and working changes that very often lead to ill health and discomfort. “Hard to quit coffee, you say? Not if you have the pleasant, healthful, pure food-drink— POSTUM Made of whole wheat, roasted with a small amount of wholesome molasses, it contains only the goodness of the grain—no drug or harmful ingredient—no coffee troubles. Postum comes in two forms. The original Postum Cereal, which has to be boiled; and Instant Postum— soluble—made in the cup with hot water, instantly. A delicious, economical, healthful table beverage— “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM WY LITTLE GIRL A TERRIBLE SIGHT With Rash on Back and Arms. Also Over Face. Very Red. Formed Eruptions, ltched Badly, — HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT ———— “My Uttle girl was five years old when a rash broke out on her back and arms snd alsoall over her face. When it first came out 1t was very red and then it began to form into eruptions like smallpox, and her face was 5o full of the eruptions that you could not put a pin head between them, and her eyes were closed. She was a terriblo sight. 8he cried night and day the eruptions itched £0 badly, and I had to tie her hands so that she could not scratch. She also had a fever and was sick. “The rash was very bad for thros woeks. Then I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and the eruption began to heal and after, using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Olatment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Watson ‘Haines, Garnerville, N. Y., Oct. 21, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose Fruit Jar Rubber ze 65c |a dozen Perowax, 10c a pound Convex Kettles, $1.25 and $1.50 E H. C. MURRAY 0. | Quart imblers, two different styles 27¢ a’ dozen Jon't You Want Good Teeth? g j Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? F | You need have no fears. . By my method you can have your tecth wned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY_OFFICE * ¢ STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ABEPTIC'DRINKING CUPs LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal:to,you, call for-examination and estimate. No tharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752, MAIN ST.,,WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 a. m. to 8 p/m. - Sunday,-10 to 2 Lady Assistant”." JOSEPH SMITH THOWNMAS HUGHES WELLY R e e ' 7 22 A < Thomas H. Kelly and Joseph Smith, |tives and subjected to personal search Who sailed from New York on July 15 |Of the minutest character, their pock- fladelphia to distribute | ©S emptied, pocketbooks 'opened, _all on the Philadelphia 0 stribute papers, cards, letters, notebooks, et $50,000 that had been collected here |scrutinized and read and their arms for Irish relief and were not allowed |legs and body felt to ascertain if any- to land in England, got back to New fthing was concealed about their per- York on the same vessel. They is-|sons. It was the sort of examination sued a statement which said: “They |that arrested criminals are usually were taken to their cabins by detec- | subjected to.” . g Phone 43