Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 9

"AVEL‘!RU DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.16 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Pridse, Pler, East Rivi fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days, at 5 p. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$§1.25 i) Bet. 5fl: Ave. & Broadway. Fireproof—Modern—Central. 300 ROON’S WITH BATHS, Meals: Table d’Hote and a Ia Carte WRITE FOR BOOKLET. D. P. RITCHEY. PROP: DR. W. HOLMS, Dentut Shaniin Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- tc. ed Herring, Sardines, People’s iflarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor CQAL AND LUMBER COAL Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets | GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehig ALWAYS IN STOCK A, D. LATHROP Cffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephione 463-12 ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c =plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street New Style SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street M. J. FIELDS, . . 39 Ward Street ations. “pecial _Form ‘Felephol PLAINFIELD Another Tug of War Arranged—Man- chester Unity Field Day—Swanson- Taylor Wedding on Sept. 6—Will *rosecute Hcrse Eeater Cer Loy M. U will make their an: Saturday one of the greatcs held. A number of fast sprinte expected enter in the progr: Heavywemhts Will Meet Again. A return match betwoen Payson Babeock’s and Emil Lafrenfer's tug of | war teams has been decided upon to take place a week from Saturda These twe of the bal the fleld team wc three inches. The losing ious for a return ms team is anx and expect to strengthen thei by a few changes. This return m anxiously waited for by nearl sport lover here. Swanson-Taylor Invitations. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Taylor a sending out invitations for the mar- riage of their d T, sie Mar- garet, to Rudolph ¢ " The St. Swanson of Bal- cdding date is set for Sept. Paul's church. Taylor nown here at and is very active in affairs of the St. Paul's church. Personal Mention. Mise Margaret Krauss left yester- day to spend the week at Plensant View Girl's eottage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flyna and children, M Louis Pion and Miss Rose Charron spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach. They made the trip in Mr. Flynn's automobile. Mr. James Hutchinson of Thorndike, Mass, !s visiting at the home of his breother, George Hutchinson. E. Gaueaux of Webster, Mass., 2 businzss caller _here yesterday. A number of Plainfield people at- tended the carnival in Jewett City ‘last evening. Pcunded Horse Until It Died. Packerville peopt> are highly an- gered over the brutal pounding of a poor sick horsa by o men rosiding on the o!d Titah place in South Ploinfleld. These complaivts ware made directly, or indirectly, to Grand Juror C. remainder of the at the M. M. was Moptzomery. i whohed siready taken action by Hetfiinz Oficer Biiven. State Agent Prosecutor Samuel Har- vey of Willimantic was called_and the |19es, Green brute will be dealt with as the law directs. The man pounded starved beas and finaily the poor half-. other places. than there for this work. Two or three other half starved look- ing animals are being closely watched and at the first chance their abuses will be railroaded on the way to Cen- tral, Village town.hall, DANIELSON Local Telephone Men Get in on Safe- ty First Prizes—New Sewers Total 2210 Feet—First Concert Tonight on West Side—No Quarantine Needed Against Undiluted Americanism, Pierre Petac Thinks. John Morin visited in Nashua, where his wife and child have been guests for some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig will spend the week-end with relatives at Davis- ville and_Providen Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kennedy, of Academy street entertained Mrs. De- loss Wood, of North Sterling, Thurs- day. V. H. Wetherell attendea the annual gathering of S. N. E. T. company em- ployes at New Haven. Winners in Safety First. Charles E. Smith. testman at the lo- cal station, and James G. Coldwell, testman at Putnam, won prizes in the Safety First contest for S. N. E. T. | company employes at New Haven. Souvenir W. H. Taylor's picture ap- peared in a Hartford paper's faces of vesterday scries. An addition is being built to the Georga Wetherell house, Furnace street. County Agent W. Farme! association was in Thursday. John C. Raburn of Stamford v with Danielson friends Thursday. Attended Norwich Reunion. George 1. Henry was itor in Norwich, attending a gathering of vet- ans at the Buckingham Memori 2210 Feet of New Sewers. E. L. Darbie of the sewer committee of the court of burges the new sewers authorized street, Connecticut s Haw- kins street wil the work afe being E John Crotty of Attawaugan house staff is recovering from an at- tack of rheumatism. Officer Alfred Champascne, on a va- cation trip, was a visitor here from Centreville, R. I, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Logee and fam- fly have been spending a week at the | Horton cottage at Old Killingly pond. Secretary C. H kweather an- nounced that applications for loans have been placed with the Danfelson Building and Loan ociation. Charged With Assault. The case iamsville, cha ng a dent of tha llage, is to be heard the town court tomorrow. S. Russell is counsel for F Fete Has Been Successful. The annual St. James' fete was brought to a successful close Thu y evening, a large number be- ing in attendanc The pr 2ds of the fete will be added to the treasury of the church. C. Kennedy of the town on ted " North in avenue and 1 total 2210 feet. Bids for i re: lin ney parish lawn Health Regulations Are Working people make something of the manner in which the 1zainst out of town chil- 16 years of age is bei but the regulations are prov- effective just the same. “ome over tine 1e enforced. ing very Only Two More Thursday Afternoons Clerks and other store weelkly on proprietors half-holic looked fi ftern ¢ two mor hours of free g a few { Mission Prayer Meeting. G. Holland, e, is to con- colored mission praver meet- home of Mr. and Mrs. James even- Rev. vestrs ptist church Concert Program for Tonight. he by - concert St ornia. d selection, Love's Devotion, Triumpha Overture A Dream of Spring, waltz, rollesh of Wizard Mareh, s concert is to ren by the the Imps, (T il 1ebaug be Q com- Picnic at Old Furnace. of local rnace, on road, Thursday, for cnie. This p women were at the Danielson- via Franklin n outing and etty point for sket picnics but two miles from Dan- iclson 1y a few years ago many { church picnics used to be held there. HELP IS SCARCE. ult to Get Men to Work on High- way Improvements. Work is being done to improve the highways at Industrial place, in ae- cordance with a vote taken at a town | mecting some time since. Help is so jscarce and difficult to get that town officials have been dela: in_under- ng this work. Only a few men are ble and First Selectman Lou oung has been hard at work with the few that have been secured for the job. Selectman Young has been doing real active work, assisting with the road scraper and in other ways. UNDILUTED AMERICANISM MAY BE CONTAGIOUS But Plerre Petac Has His on the Subject. Own ldeas Pierre Petac says:— | “Unalluted Americanism she no |eome in bottles. Some peoples got him by the head, nother one got him in the feets. Some more for going to take it examinations for see if she got some. while a few of it look the branch of the family trce on for see come with ancestors which certainly have plenty of him for with fight In- dian, tea party and right for do what he please, like dilute American no now want some nother fellow for do. “One mans she tell me, #it no too expensive, she going buy stock, but she no like for him have if too com- mon people’s going have it too, like profit with which Henry Ford spoll coal hod.business by put most of it on wheel. Undilute Americanism no e NEW CHICKERING-HGTEL &. H. Lucey, Proy, Putaam,.Conn. Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS Scup, Frled Chicken, Maryland Style; Bolled or, M'}Ahg‘d .g_otatoos Fresh A: aragus on . Toa. a, Coffee or Milk, inide of Bloogte, &5 THURSDAYS ~faahioned Ne Engund Rot inef, famcy i Brisket, Pom “Poas Sp‘nach or Cabi or ‘Milk; choice of PIH c. FRIDAYS Plain_Lobster, fresh, bOM Peas, Tea, Coffee Chowder, until, it fell in the road | French Fhed Potatoes, ied. Packerville people |8us Tive. say that these rascals had better pick-[o_"0C" Tea or Coffeé; choice of Ple LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer - Speci if hel PUTNAM Suffrage Meeting at Pomfret Address- ed By Woman Voter From Califor- nia—150 Pair Cable to Pomfret—20 Criminal Cases Already on Superior Court Docket—Woman Who Abused Neighbors Comes to Court. Miss M. Barbara Foxe, teacher at the Israel Putnam school last year, has resigned. Miss Foxe is to teach at Tariffville the coming school year. F. J. Trinder, agent of the state board of education, was in Putnam Thurs- day for a conference with members of the town school committee. Major A. D. McIntyre is spending a vacation of about two wecks at his home here. Regis Bouthilette, newly appointed patrolman, took the oath of office on Thursday and went on duty. Attorney M., H. Geissler left Thurs- day for a brief stay at Watch Hill. Superintendent Harold W. Files was in Boston Thursday engaged upon matters pertaining to the schools. Will Appear in Musical Company. Mrs. Walter Gahan has signed a contract to appear during the coming season as a member of the Homan Musical Revue company, an organi- zation that has made successful ap- rances in tt city, playing at the dley l'v"ur(’ n leaves today i t his cottage to at son is spending a vacation in_towns in northern Massachusetts. Fred C. Lowell of Pawtucket ed with friends in Putnam Thursda; 204 New Republicans. Over 16 No Certificates Needed, require health permits to enter neighboring town, as is unde many here. The quarantine r tions are enforced only against people. The entire front of Charles Seder's store is being remodeled so as to pro- the oung vide a modern arrangment of show windows. There was dancing at Wildwood p: Thursday evening, many from t city attending. Appreciation From Irish League. .{ P.J. O'Brien of this city has re- d from J. D. Moore, New Yc secretary of the Irish leazue an ar reciative letter in acknowledgement the receipt of the funds collected | n this city, through representatives of Putnam ision, A in Treland. ed flag. ublican Success Predicted. and other tow next Thi O. H, for re- Mr. O'Brien al- five samples of the Irish v rep me del- essional part ty do- of re- and all will tes to ventio is amon in rd that e other CRIMINAL LIST NO" COMPLETED. But Already Twent: ases Are Wait- ing September Term. While the Jist has not been c Cha fternoon t nal nature @ 1dy for stember ¢ ) be T term n thi o contains the usual run of 2 minor ing out of br pealed from lower courts the county. ADMONISHED FOR LOUD SPEECH. Neighbor Brought in Charge of Breach of Peace, She Talked So Abusively. n chee pot—a While the her child family about the court Voichek, of Pow witnesses air - morning how s defendant in an ac fon neighbor and v called up: breach of the Mrs. Josie W and Joseph Fc fving that t abusive I borhood disturbanc given in Polish, ma ces of an interpreter Judge Fuller heard all that w on both d the sides d then > for one mont is admor FIRST A!D TO THE Testmen Coldwell and Smith Served in New Haven Contest. INJURED G. Colawell, testman at the Putn station of the | company, teamed | Smith, testman at the tied with a team representing Bridge port for second place in the Safety First contest for company employes throughout the state at the annual fleld day of New Haven. The first prize went to a New London team. In the contest Coldwell and Smith gave an_exhibition of fixing splints to supposedly broken arms and legs, put- ting on bandages and rendering imme- diate and skilled assistance in a_score or more of first ald to the injured tests Teams representing different parts of Connecticut participated. Colawell James nielson offic ocome contagious if by catch him ev- ery man got for fight for see nobody some water. pour his patriotism in. If ghe safe and exclusive, of course, we'll ‘take .two'or three couple of slice and butter~him'with stock and bond. “For me, I no, think you: cateh him ike measles and he.no come with cold feet. Some fellow got him say noth- ing about him. Nother fellow no got some at all, but he speak with voice big like lion on the wood. “But he's:good subject for talk about him by hot weather, which it is full of hot afr. He no so good by the re- port of how many man's,accept invi- tation for Mexicans fight with it while he holler for dilute American for so to do. “Me, I throw my horse over the fence some hay and forget him—until time | Attertion to Every ' Detail. ~ come foriprove it!” 1 be away until | Persons over 16 years of age do not stood by | eea- | and Smith received money prizes for ’their adeptness in the work. NEW CABLE TO POMFRET Result of Increasing Business in Put- nam Division. That the rapidly increasing business in outlying sections of the Putnam di- vision may be adequately handled, the S. N, E. Telephone company has ar- ranged to run a new 130-pair cable from the Putnam central office to Pomfret, at a point near the residence of Dr. S. B. Overlock. This new cable, which is expected to arrive here within a short time, will replace a 50-pair cable now in use. here to a point near the road station. This large furnish additional wires for subscribers present and pros- pective in the Grosvenordales and oth- er sections of the town of Thompson. California Woman Voter Spoke. at the A suffrage meeting was held school house in Pomfret Landing on Wednesday_evening, N W. Bard, president of the Brookly 1gue, pre- iding. A very interested audience listened to addresses .':i\‘en by M William_Valentine. Mrs. Walter Brown, Pomfret, Miss Rosamond Dan- n, Putnam, and a_Miss Salisbury of California. Miss Salisbury spoke as a woman voter and declared herself pating as an elector that she will return to California in the fall for the purpose of voting The meeting was arranged by Mrs. Clapp, Pomfret, she also, with having charge of the de hich were in the national suffrage colors. 3J. B rations, and in the JEWETT CITY Arthur Lincoln Briggs’ Death Follows Registrar Hermon C. Carver an-| Acute Indigestion—Taken Il Tues- nounced that 204 names were added| day at His Desk—Shower for lIrene recently to the republican caucus list| yordan, of the town of Putnam. 3 3 e Members of the Sunday school of| Arthur Tincoln Bri at the Congregational church at Putnam |pome in Voluntown z early hour Heights enjoyed on outing Thursday. |fhursday morning of acute indiges- en sick while at I ce of the ufacturing company Tuc noon. Tt was first thought he would | recover but hope was given up Wed- nesday evening. on of Ezra and Chris- born at Hope Scituate, I, May 1864 Ay later he came to untown with his parents where he later re- ceived his primary education. ted from the Russell ¢ of Worcester, Mass. took a regular cour Al college, later where he was em 00ds « n house for a of year: then becam ed with the ectric Man comp, stockhold i of the Returning ime the in mpany. witl + the time of number conne He ufacturin h | where | count Voluntown in president and Mant ath. ternally he was i Personal News, Kitchen Shower umber of y Jor. ] people 1ower Theodore night. | Robinson, on Wednesday Carnival of Nations. crow held on Another new cable planned to be run | this fall will go from the cent fice FOOT AILMENTS Expert Advice Free BYRON D. BUGBEE Announces that an Expert Foot Spec- ialist will be in attendance in His Shoe Department Tuesday and Wednesday AUGUST 22-23 to Demonstrate the complete line of Scholi Foot Specialties and give con- sultation and professional advice on all foot ailments, free of charge. FOOT COMFORT Tadies who experience difficulty in wearing their usual size foot-wear with comfort, are especially requested to take advantage of this unique op- portunity of getting advice, and ha ing this expert at their service, with- out cost. CHILDREN’S FEET hould bring their children, if their ankles are inclined to turn in- ward, to have the proper corrective device demonstrated. INSTANT RELIEF Those men whose occupation requires ant standing cor walking, which the feet to ache and burn after s worl hould benefit from this demonstration as they find a Scholl ppliance or remed. will give in- ant relief and permanent correction. All who have experienced difficulty in wearing arch supports of any descrip- tion, and wearers of Foot Appliances are invited to call for further advice. Mothers WINDHAM COUNTYS TRADING CEN TRE PUTNAM, CONN. SUMMER WILL BE CLOSED OUT FRICES. MADE FROM $5.98 and $6.98 values. $7-08 yalues . .oviin $10.00 valuies . .<cue.s $12:00" values) ot s s STRIPES. $3.50 vaiues in Pique . $4.50 values in White and Watch OQur Show Windows OUR ENTIRE LINE OF NEW SUMMER DRESSES LINS AND GABADINES, IN WHITE AND COLORS. $2.98 VallleS L kv o s s uisismivin e shuls s viaiate £4.50 and $5.00 values. .l o onivo e TUB SKIRTS ALL NEW SKIRTS THIS SEASON MADE FROM NEWEST PAATERIAIS IN WHITE AND AWNING $2.50 and $3.50 values in White and Awning SHIPEST ¢ e soa e e O R o e $3.00 values in White Pique and Honeycomb. £3.98 walues intGahadineS. - cnihe s saateiste $5.00 values iniGabadines . e Son i s DRESSES AT GREATLY REDUCED VOILES, LINENS, POP- $1.98 $3.48 $3.98 . $4.98 .. $6.98 ... $7.98 $2.59 $2.98 $3.48 $3.98 $4.39 Awning Stripes. ... the grounds adjacent to the Academy, and has numerous W, tions. COLCHESTER Gardrer Lake Campers Will Play on Bake Elks at Norwich Improving. Park—Local Town Clerk Mrs. Benja were Mr. and w York at the G ill at his home on South with erysipelas in his face is reported as on the " Mr. and M school, was calling on friends in town ednesday. Town Clerk John Condren, who is Main street The Colchester ball team will have as their opponents on the park Satur- day afternoon a team from the Gard- Lake mps. G. A. Chappell and Mr. arles Ray and Miss Kitty s motored to Norwich Tuesda) STONINGTON | Charles Shackley Back in the Ring— Birthday Reception. one of the re live res of the boroush fire department, y : » elected vice president for New Howland on North Main & - ; f HawEndion e Tain street Wed- | 725, 5000 (V10 Fhe anmual meeting S - ~ . | of the Connecticut State Firemen's as- James ‘mrhv;‘\n n}‘z David AMurray, | sociation, held in Thompsonville. He e e | has Dbeen’ like honored at several con- ;& un;v " . s ventions, but retired a few year: N in favor of Thomas Gragan, of ‘;mf\ London. Mr. Gragan was not a di a auto, Theodore Schul Colchester caller { denc date [..r reclection this vear In honor of the anniv _ Mrs ed_to {‘0‘ birth, Mrs, Jerome S. Anderson, Jr., home ,Wednesday | the guest of honor Tuesday. at a morning ays' visit with | 10 ton g by the Westerly La- her parents, \ e Qice 21ub ter on Lebanon avenue. Fetn T sterly, made his BIie b Centa midt of Diddle-|,nnyal visit to the borousgh, Wednes- fnSwees sl wision iitomn W eanes - 5 d_renewed ac ance with old me friends. Clark of Marlboro was call- Naval rookles to the number of 2,350 ‘are now embarked on the train- ing cruise planned by navy ofllcers to do for the naval service what Platts- burgh and the other training camps are doing for the army—that is, to fit men of character and ability to take their places in the line of national de- fense if needed. The ships assigned’ and the cities from which they have gathered their men are the Kearsarge, from Portland, Me., and_Boston; the Virginia, from Boston, Newport and Providence; the Maine, the New Jer- sey-and the-Kentucky, from New Ha- ven, Newark, Scranton and Buffalo; Rhode Pittsburgh, the Louisiana, from Baltimore: Illinois and the Louisiana, from Nor- folk, Richmond, Cincinnati, olis, Chicago, Minneapolis, Milwav Des Moines, St. Louis, Omaha, Kan- sas City, Dallas and Washington and the Alabama, from Charleston, Orleans and Houston, Among the na- val recruits are many young men o prominence. Maine is Junius S. Morgan, son of the financier, seen here prepaxlng his kit 3 Miss > Doran has returned to nds in town Wedne el Sftes & vt tone rerman Smith of Avond home in Har Y. a tan eache ~ad % Y. assistant teacher in the Academy | °Tngd Wurtum A, Breed; have a and Mrs. Jf Powell Cleveland, i M Albany, New York, Brooklyn, th Philadelphia and Detroit Island, from Cleveland Indianap- New Among those on th Institute of Mining announcement the Mexican Metallurzy, kncwn as the American organization. institute was where Mr. Jones is supervisor of mu-{ sic in the public school EXICAN INSTITUTE OF METALLURGY AND ENGINEERING Has Been Absorbed by the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Aug. —The American E: eers makes re of its absorption of Institute of Mining and which will hereaft~r exican section of the ican y its New York, founded in present president, Victor M. Braschi, of Mexico City. Its decision to merge with the American organization is due to difficulty in financing its affairs, g to national troubles in Mexico, s a result of the merz ite will now be fi and Mexican ins by the combined orgamizations. American 10 its membership more than 200 of the min- institute thus gains ing experts of Mexico, increasing its total membership to 5,860. Announcement is also made of plans for holding the next -annual conven- an Institute of Min- Avizone. S years' history of the organization ‘that it has met in that state. The! meetings: willy extend over the entire week of Sept. 1%th, and will be held in the principal mini the stats, the members travel tween various_points, by special train and automobile. A fspecial train has been arranged, for/to carry eastern mmebers \from: New ' Yiork city on, Sept. 14th. Other membersiand their zuests will join ghegparty at ‘various, points, en route. ' The principal towns, in 'whish the institute sessions or visitsiof inspec- tion will_be|held are Santa! Riza and tion of the Ameri Hurley, N.' M, and Douglas, Disbee. Gilobe, and ‘Phoenix, Ariz. 'The tions ' will #nclude the Rooseve and the minles and works of practically all the leading metal producing com- panies of thief state. At Douglas in the technical seissions the institute will discuss the!special subject of Swmelt- ing. At Bishee papers will be rsad on’ Mining and Geology and 'at Globe the first day willi be given oger to/Mining and Smelting and Leaching. During the second day at Globe 'time has been set aside for!what is resarded as an important discussion ofi.Concentration, and Flotation. Striking alfke at the Prussianizing of the United States, which he claims the preparedmess program of the Re- publicans tends to, and the “meddle- some laissez faire” policy of the Dem- cratic Administration in regard to Mexico, renewing it§ pledge for the suppression Jof the ljquor traffic, and enunciating @ _theory! of Americanism that is almost identi¢al with the ex- pressions of ‘the spokesman of the two leading natiomal parties, J. Frank Han- 1y, Prohibitian candidate for the Presi- dency of the United States formally accepted the mominationiof the party. —Brooklyn mgxe_ not crack, rust, warp or rot. Every roll of RU-BER-0I]) that we have sold has given perfect satis. faction. y ‘We know that RU-BER-0I) is made of better materials than any other roofing that we could buy. It con- tains no paper, wood fibre, tar, asphalt or other short-lived mater- ials such as are found in cheaper roofings. RU-BER-0ID roofs put on more than 20 years ago are still water- tight nndylook as good as new. PRESTON For All Farm Buildings the matter of roofing is first importance. It does not pay to skimp when you are building for permanence. a roofing that is permanently watertight—a roofing that will - Pronounced “RU" as In RUBY, U-BER-Q)| OOSTS MORE - WEARS I.ONGER NORWICH, CONN. N SSSSSsS—— We have This repaix—pwof roofing is I!Il-!llsom roofing always looks well. Its color is attractive gray— the same shade as more expensive slate. Colored Ru-BER-OID (Ka- lor-o0id) is made in permanent Tile Red and Copper Green. Come in and let us show you this roofing, which is so good that it is widely imitated. So called “Rub- ber roofings” are counterfeits. Thereisonly one RU-B£R-0l0. The gcnume has the “Ru-ber-oid Man, shown above, on every roll. BROS., In .P, . . N\\NSSSSSs —=—=—777% ///// .§\