Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1916, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Court Fabre, No. 3495, Independent Order of Foresters, K. of P. hall. atchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P., Jordan block. Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R., Town building. ROLAND H, TRICKETT DIES FROM INFANTILE PARALYSIS Windham Road Child, Aged Two, Had Been Il Since Last Monday. ndham recorded its irst death from infantile paralysis rturday morning when Roland H. Trickett, the two-year-old son of Mr. 2d Mré. John Trickett of Windham road, died at 3 o'clock, at the home of his parents. The child, who was taken ill last Monday morning, did not how signs of the disease until Wed- physician_was called and had the child put tine. The first sizns of were apparent in_ the legs, next day other parts of the -ome affected and it was © the disease reached the ins of the child and Besides the parents a or, Ernest, cloc burial was The town of Wi but body t lon, had 1th Satur: in St. day Joseph’s cemetery LOCAL CAR STRUCK Machine Owned by Doyle & Murphy Collides With Car of Herbert T. Bruce of Hartford. Sat At 3 o'clock rday afternoon the le owned by the firm of y and driven by Mr. d with a car driven by > of Hartford. at the 1m and Main streets. ened as Mr. Bruce, ttempt to avoid , which was com- treet a re- s irs came to- r 1 side of Main dar both cars to some axle of the Doyle Are You Going To See your mother, father, sister or brother? or perhaps the sea- shore or mountains is on your ist. In either case you will want a TRUNIK, SUIT CASE or BAG and the best variety and the best prices can be found at LINCOLN' Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. car was sprung and the fender was bent. The other car was damaged to a greater extent as a headlight was smashed and a wheel was broken, be- sides bending the front axle. Chief E. H. Richmond has notified Bruce to appear in court this morn- ing_on the charge of violating the traffic ordinance of the city. CASE PRONOUNCED SUICIDE Antonio Zampolli, of Stafford Springs, Struck and Killed by C. V. Train. Antonio Zampolli, of Stafford Springs, was struck and instantly kill- ed by a northbound passenger train on the C. V. railroad at 10.45 Satur- day morning. The dent, which happened near South Windham, man- gled the body terribly, s of the body being strewn along the track for a distance of a hundred feet, so that identification was possible only through some papers found in the clothes worn by the young man. Af- ter listening to Conductor Spafford’s ntory of the accident, Medical Exam- iner Dr. L. I Mason reported it as a case of suicide and gave permission for the removal of the body. The young man. who is the s Mr. and M Charies Zampolli, recently lost both feet as the I of having them frozen last winter this is thought to have led to his des- pondency. He had been missing from his home for the pas and_all efforts to locate him The last seen of him before last Tuesday when he w: ley car bound for Rockville. on a As the accident happened on_a curve, the young man may have be- come confused by the approaching train and in an endeavor to cross the killed. was handi about on track was struck and thought possible as he ped by hav to zet feet. South Windham 16, Jewett City 2. The South Windham baseball team administered a dc to the Jewett City team Saturc ternoon t was very decisive me was walkover for the Windham boys who showed what could do both in the field and s bat. The final score stood 16 to, 2 Lebanon Defeats Local Team. A picked-up team s went to Lebanon S: and were met b that town in the complete defeat The game wa affair as the score, the te me 1m Tepr that resulte the of local yed FUNERAL. Mrs. Ella W. Loomis The funeral of Mr was held at 2 o'c noon from t c Windham Cente H ald of Hebron t vices. The bear > Dewitte Lockk and Mr. Abbe Windham cemet M. Shpard weral Direc a charge of the a zements. No New Cases of Infantile Paralysis. Health Officer Dr. C. A. Jenkins 3 d vyesterday T th no 2 ases of infantile paralysis had been reported to I 1 At & cases now in the ci roving. The Ho r child on Jackson street T sved to such an ex- tent tha able to be nd the Dion girl on I passed the acuic is is not as r as it has been. expected to recove JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Wi Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church $t., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assista | ) and a hc Floss with full instr -1 ictions 1eans economy too. ybur patterns. P A AT 5 3 MR R T ST 5. ik 8 TR Children‘s and Infants’ Dresses, Waists, Underwear, 1 st of other ideas—and a sufficient quati Special showing this week. Come in and furray’'s Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONA. ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES New Designs Complete With All Materials and Full Instructions For Working There are patterns for the Rocks, Pillow Tops, Pil- low Cases, Centerpieces, Bureau Scarfs, Pin C S, Cusihor Y l;f and hints for the working. Besides providing joyous hours for needlewomen it T THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its , own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby establish with customers relations that shall prove réciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. | i to The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. up the right arm, which is the affected part of the body, will be permanent- ly paralyzed, but more improvement is looked for. Health Officer Dr. F. E. Wilcox of the town of Windham, stated that as yet no new cases had been reported to him and that the conditions remain the same as in the past. except for the death of the Trickett child. The doc- tor stated that the home where the child died will remain under quaran- tine for at least two weeks as the people in the house were in contact with the child before he was stricken with the disease. The town of Wind- ham is now clear of the disease as the quarantine on the Trickett home is only a precautionary measure taken to stop the spread of the disease. Brief Mention. Miss Jessie James of the local tele- phone exchange is out of town for a Week vacation. Officer Paulhus is away on a week vacation, his beat being covered by Officer Cronin. Frank H. Demming of this city has purchased the Kingsbury farm in And- over and will soon take possession. Both the Ladies’ Auxiliary and the Ancient Order of Hibernlans of this city are to be represented at the state convention to be held in Middletown this week. The clambake given by a local French society, at Ayer's Grove, Sun- day, was attended by many people from out of town as well as a number of local people. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith of this city are to spend two weeks in New Hampshire. Mrs. Smith, who has been a patient at the St. Joseph's hos- pital, was discharged from that insti- tution Saturday. & e Seld Liquor to Posted Woman. Frank Potter was before the court Saturday morning, charged with fur- nishing liquor to a posted woman. As the accused stated that he did not know that the woman was posted at the time he gave her the liquor and had _refused to get more for her when found out that she was posted, he s given the minimum penalty for 5 deed, which was ten dollars and The fine which amounted to was paid. ovenitzka will morning to intoxication. John court this charge of appear in answer the Steal Change from Henry Snyder's on Church Street. About 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon five or six boys, all under 12, broke into the bakery on Church street owned by Henry Snyder and stole two or three dollars in change. The break was made through a screen door in the rear of the building. Later in the day Chief E. H. Richmond located the culprits and ordered them to appear in court this morning. Moose at Norwich High Jinks. Many members of the local order of Moose went to Norwich Sunday and participated in the bake that was given by the Norwich lodge. Among the many amusements of the day was a ball game between the teams of the two lodgzes which afforded much amusement for the onlookers. The lo- cal men returned home late in th even- ing. Outing at the Lakes. . Many took advantage of the good ier Sunday and went to the lakes vicinit Owing to the rigid tine rules in effect in Norwich an; ew London many people chose to remain in their homes rather than go through the formality that these rules require. Maintaining Health Precautions. lthough there has been placed at entrance to the city notices to fect that no children under the of 61 will be allowed to enter, the cials are on the lookout for violators voung child was in town Saturday, but was discovered before he had been here v long and he was requested to get t of town, after he had the rules told to him, w he did. In order to be on the safe side a number of people have called up the mayor and other officials and made sure of what they can do and still keep within quaran- tin Some people have e allowed to have of town ed if they itors from come to their homes in this city. These people have been ad- vised to have their friends remain home. but as there is no rule prohibit- hem from coming in, they are ed to come. One of the officials of the city stated as_yvet there had been no com- from the people residing within > city limits, but a few residing on kirts think that they are un- ate and have made it manifest on | different occasions. Chicken Dinner for South Manchester Party. About 150 ardent motorcyelists and rrominent citizens of South Manchester ed at Lake Wangumbaug yes- and partook of a chicken dinner furnished by the Madden brothers of that place. After the dinner there were rumber of speeches, followed by some fact motorcycle races that were the feature of the day. The meet, which 1us become an annual affair of the motoreyclists of Manchester, was call- ed with the idea of forming a club, Judge Robert E. Carney acted as mas- ter of ceremonies during the day. Willimantic Camp Ground Interesting Services Held During Sun- day—Attention Given to Mission Work — Speakers of Experience Heard — Entertainment Saturday Evening—Late Arrivals in the Grove The first Sunday at the camp meet- g was most beautiful as to sunlight and temperature. he tabernaele was well filled at the m. rvice held under the au- i of the camp ground auxiliary of the Woman's AHome Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, Praise Service. e service of 20 minutes was ted by the choir leader, Ernest A prai nd | Naftzger, whose presence for his ccond season_is greatly enjoyed by he people. Pleasant, alert, full of and exceedingly efficient, both ader and as soloist, he has be- "ome a most essential factor to the success of the meeting. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Prentiss of New London, and the scrip- tures were read by Mrs. Jason L. Randall of Groton. District Superin- tendent G. G. Scrivener of Norwich ide the announcements. A fine solo, od’s Promise, by Kate Douglas Wig- n, music by Franz Abt, was well sung by Mrs. A. T. Andrew of Provi- dence, with Mrs. W. W. Carter of Rutherford, N. J., accompanist. Importance of Work, Mrs. Prentiss, president of the aux- iliary, introduced the speaker, Mrs Annie O. Clark, field secretary, who emphasized the great work of the so- ciety among the women of the land. The country can rise no higher than the women. God wants the girls, the future mothers and home makers. Bishop Hoburn says if the women fail in America they will fail in the foreign field. The two societies, the home and foreign, work in perfect harmony. Amorg the many beneficent institutions <f the Home Missionary society are 40 industrial homes, 25 mission schools, 41 deaconess institutions, six orphan- Carrie ages, besides others scattered through- out the southland, the west, Alaska, and Porto Rico. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. G., G. Scrivengr, the district superintendent. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. At 2 o'clock a fair sized audience gathered at the tabernacle. The weath- er was much warmer. A number of visitors were noticed. Mrs. Costello Lippitt, president of the camp ground auxiliary, intrcduced the speaker after the song service. Scripture was read by Mrs. E. E. Colver of Manchester, and prayer was offered by Mrs. B. F. Currier of Chelsea, Mass. Brother Naftzger sang a salo. Miss Sadie L. Davis of Providence, who bas visited mission flelds, gave incidents of her trip to Manila, Korea and China. Among several exhibits shown were a Filipino dress, a Korean cap and a pair of tiny shoes formerly worn dby a Chinese woman who them when embracing Christianity. At the close “of the service District Superintendent Scrivener alluded to the fact that Rev. D. F. Dodd was not present because he was preaching his farewell sermon to his people at Nian- tic, as he is to sail shortly with his wife for China, where they are to take,] up missionary work. Children’s Meeting. ‘The first children’s meeting was held in the tabernacle at 4 p. m. under the leadership of Miss Florence Thatcher of Jewett City. Mrs. Jane E. Read, who for 35 years led this important mecting, resigning last year on ac count of her health, was on the plat- form and led in prayer after tke 23d Psalm had been repeated in concert. Her many friends are rejoiced to see that Mother Read has recovered from a recent very severe illness:in which her life was despaired of. Mrs. F. Henry Bushnell of Norwich Town was at th epiano. Miss Davis spoke to the children about hearing a little Chinese boy sing in China Jesus Loves Me, This T Know. Mrs. Annie O. Clark told about a little Indian boy in the kest whose first experience In a clean bed was ludicrous. There were hardly more than a dozen young childre nin the meeting, although there werc more of a larger growth. The prevailing epi- demic has interfered considerably with their attendance. The Sunday school held for some five weeks past has hardly averaged a quarter of a handred from week to week, so far as children are concerned. Saturday Evening Entertainment. The tabernacle was well filled Sat- urday evening when Ernest Naftzger conducted a fine literary and musical entertainment. Rev, Duncan F. Dodd of Niantic, president of Norwich Dis- trict Epworth league, made a few in- troductory remarks in a pleasi 2nd then presented the following pro- gramme: Piano solo, by Miss Ruth Bjorklund of Higham; vocal solo, cho leader, 1f All My Ships Came Home to Me, which was encored; violin solo, Miss Elizabeth Lane of Norwich, Canto Amorose, by Sammartini; for an encore she played an glish dance. Next an African Love Song, words by nce Dunbar and music by Nevin, was rendered by Mr. Naftzger. An amusing encore, Negro Preacher's xhortation, set to music. Rev. J. H. 5 of Wapping gave a humorous ng, The Tiger. His encore was another amusing Tiger story. Mr. Naftzger then sang two solos, Morning and For a Day. The next number was a flag drill prettily executed by sixteen voung ladies of the New London Ep- worth league, with R. B. Hayes leader and M Thomas Vickery pianist. Each of the performers was clad in a large flag and carried a white pennant bear- ing the words Epworth League. On their heads they wore tasseled tiles of red and white, the league colors. Part of the march and the Greek cross drill were repeated for the encore. Past second of the programme con- sisted of a piano solo by Miss Bjork- lund;_song, When We Go Home, by Mr. Naftzger; violin solo, by M Lane, whose encore was Traumerei. for Jack was then rerdered by aftzger. For an encorc he sang ation. Rev. Mr. Priestly four humorous seleqtion: . Naftzger sang for the closing num- ber Kipling's Recessional. Miss Bjork- lund_acted pianist throughout the evening, save in the flag 1. Get-Acquainted Social. The raising of the flag while Amer- ica was sung constituted the opening of the institute Saturday afternoon. Xt came apt words and a prayer by Rev. D. F. Dodd, the president, who stated it was his last institute here, and he wanted it to be the best. Rev. and Mrs, Dodd leave in September for Chin: Personals. Christopher Glenny drover over from ester and brought a party of in_his autotruck Saturday, re- turning last evening. rl Howe of Jewett City is visit- ing with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Tracy, at_her cottage on Janes avenue. Rev. R. J. Chrystie and Mis Horsfield of Mapleville are grounds for the weelk. At the Manchester house, with Mrs. Rogers in charge, are the Misses Mar- jory Sellew and Maud Bates of Burn- side and Arthur Potter of Portland. Walter Brozyna of Norwich and Miss i Dennett of Norwich Town are waiters at A. D. Zabriskie’s restaurant. Elijah Harris of Preston acts as cook. Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Merrill, Mrs. mma Mothes, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver gnon motored from Vernon yester- day for the day. Mrs. Xsther Abbey of Manchester has heen on the grounds four weeks and will remain until just after the camp meeting closes. E. L. Tucker of Chestnut Hill is here for all the mectings. He stops at the Mattie on the Johnson house in llimantic nights, coming to camp daily. At the Souith Manchester house, whose caretaler is Mrs. Herbert Hoots, are Mrs. John Humphrie: Misses Edith Humphries, Annie Orr, Mary Ritchie, Irene and Blizabeth Buzzell, Gertie Jackson, Christopher Glenney, Leslie House, Olin Gates and Ralph Towle. Dr. Frank D. Maine of Springfield is at the East Creenwich academy cot- tage on Church circle. Although he has passed his 76th milestone, the doc- tor's intellect is as keen as ever, as evinced by a recent publication from his pen with the somewhat formidable title Bvolution and Correllationship of Phenomena—the Latter Developed and Maintained Largely by Means of Ex- ternal Stimuli. COLCHESTER Little Son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Steb- bins Has Paralysis in Mild Form— Death of Augustus Button—Grange _May Omit Fair This Year. Lucius, the little son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Stebbins, has infantile paralysis in a mild form and it is thought he will probably recover in time. This is the first case in the borough. Edward M. Day of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his father, Mrs. E. S. Day. ‘Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Death of Augustus Button. Augustus Button died Thursday night after a short illne: To Safeguard Children. Hereafter until further notice all children under 16 vears of age will be excluded from the post office and congregating or gathering on _the streets by orders of the health officer. Grange May Omit F: It is reported that on account of had discarded |. ey akva ARy 3w bu't watwe LT A AR 5 N Ay Painiuns b nanepinly BETTER TOBACCO | MADE THEM | FAMOUS Better tobacco made ZIRA famous. Thousands of smokers call ZIRA the best of all Cent Cigarettes. In 4 years ZIRA has become one of the greatest selling ciga- rettes in America. ZIRA is the best 5 Cent Cigarette we know how to make —with 156 years of experience. The MILDEST Cigarette, ZIRA has earned a right to your consideration. AxaEaTm 15 s ayrl LA the prevalence of infantile paralysis the grange has thought best not to hold the annual fair Sept. 14. William H. Button was a caller in Marlboro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, Mrs. Bessie King and_daughter, Miss Helen, were at Mr. Brown's cottage at Hayward’s Lake Saturd: Preacher From New York. At the morning service in the Con- gregational church Sunday Rev. Dr. Frank M. Goodchild, pastor of the Central Baptist church of New York, preached a very interesting sermon. ©O. H. A. Milhan of Brooklyn, N. Y., is at his summer home on Elmwood Heights for a f days. » Mrs._John, O’Brien of Moodus was the guest of friends in town the past week. Miss Julia Adams is at the Wi mantic Camp Ground for a few da Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Spencer I Friday for their hoine in New J., after a week’s visit at Mr: Squire’s on Norwich avenue. Patrick Sullivan returncd to Boston Saturday after a week’s visit with his mother on South Main street. FASHION NOVELTIES. Coatees, fichus and cape completed jackets are bel en to the taifetas and faille dem lored gowns made for the afternoon. Pretty little fan- cies are expended upon some of the jackets, such as a couple of long rib- Dbon ends slung from the back of the Juli: collar, or a waist belt embroidered with, beads of many shades. The popular trimming upon the dress that bears the stamp of refinement and good taste 1s a starightforward affair, indecd. It is a ple band, or an cqually simplo piping, set upon the hem of a ski ounce, coat basque, hat crown or whatnot. But there is the usual spice or orig- inality in the material employed, with- out which there would be none of the charm of novelty. Straw and waxed braid are two of the new resources, and both arc seen in the guise of bands,e i v in the case of straw, and t width in that of the waxed braid, which, by the way, 18 not easily distinguished from leather. ol