Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 2

B e PR X e R B R e S NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916 MRS. ZAGARA HELD. Woman Who Shot Husband Bound Over—Bonds Fixed at $5,000. Mrs. Zagara, who shot her husband last Monday morning was pefore the court Wednesday morning, on the charge of assault with intent to kill. Through a suggestion of the court a plea of not guilty of the charge was entered but probable cause was found and the woman was bound over to the next_sesslon of the superior court un- der $5,000 bonds. Judge F. P. Fenton stated that if the wounded man showed signs of recovering from his ‘wound, the bond would be lowered. Dr. O'Neil, who attended the wound- ed man, was the first witness. He told of the course of the bullet through Zagara's body and of the wound in the hand of Mrs. Zagara, Josephine Zagara, who is 12 of age and oldest of the five Zs children, was the next witnes: told of what she knew apour the shooting, She stated that she w downstairs when the shots were fired and upon coming into the house found both her father and mothe in the bedroom suffering from the bullet wounds. The little girl also said that whilc she and her parents were coming from the house she heard her fatner ask her mother why she had shot him, but the woman made no ansyer to the question. Paul Laverse, the poarder, was in the hov-i when the cntid went ears ra he out but when she ran into tne ho after hcaring the shots he was not there. Mrs. Theresa DeFillipo, who lives at No. 30 Schoolhouse Lane, statec that she saw Laverse leave t us and that she heard another report &ffer e had left. When Zasgara, whos blood, and his chest was covered with wife came into the var man was heard to say . kil me.” It is also known that when an- other woman tried to help the wound- ed man, his wife tried to choke her Mrs. Cunget Cacciata, who live the lane, where the shooting « stated that she went to home after hearing the shot she arrived at the house Zazar: ounded downstairs and told her that he been shot by his wife. She also €a that while she was talking to gara, his wife grabbed her and 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 | £t you nothing, and might| be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards i+ Y M. SHEPARD Suc_e-ding Elmore & Shepzrd FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 6462 North St., Willimaniic Lady Aseistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St Willimantic, G Telepnoae Lady Assistant WILLIMANTIC case. Laura J. White, the five-year- old gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl White of 424 Prospect street, is the latest patient. Sunday Dr. C. H. Gir- |ard was called to the home of the child, who was to all appearances suf- fering from a_cold. Althoush the child had a fever Sunday no sizns of par- tempted to choke her, saylug tnat she |alysis were apparent until late Tues- (Mrs. Cacciata) knew nothing about |day night, when the health officer was it, and that her husband always |notified. To all appearances tnis case abused her. is the worse case that has been Mrs. Demarco, another one of the |brought to the attention of the,offi- neighbors, stated that she heard the | cials as both legs of the child are par- wounded man say that he had been |alyzed and she has considerable fever. shot by his wife. After Chlef Richmond and Offcer| Drunk, Abusive, Lazy—Jailed. McArthur told their view of e sit- Nela was ore the court uation the court then decided to hold | o, Pavard A@lan was before the court the wWoman'for the higher court, of intoxication to which he pleaded : ilty. - After the court listened to the Queries About Quarantine. $10r3 o the abuse the men hatl Siven Many people are coming to Mayor|his wife and of his dislike for ‘work, Dunn in regard to the paralysis quar-|he was given thirty days In jatl. antine which is still on in this city. A number of inquiries have peen from people who wished to take wmetr chil- dren out of town over Labor Day and return later in the week. Although there is no rule prohibiting them from going out of the city they have been Gdvised to stay at bome for the pres- ent, a they cannot bring their chil- Pool Open for Inspections The new swimming pool of the local Y. M. C. A. which has been used to a great extent during the summer is to be open for inspection this afternogn for all the ladies of this city who afe interested in swimming. Tne time of the opening is four o'clock. dren back without going under quar- bl Tl PLAINFIELD Will Teach in Union. S Allen W. H. Sterry leaves today for [ Joseph Curran Thrown from Wheel— Mashapaug, in the town of Union,| Auto Liveryman Lectures New York where he is to_teach. Passenger—Railroad Order to Cause FUNERAL Embarrassment. Joseph Curran of Railroad was badly shaken up when from a bicyzle which he avenue fell Waiter B. Utley. he uneral services for Walter B. Ut- ley were held from the nome of his|a fast rate on e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ut- aftes “urran boy ley, 77 Windham road, at two 0'clock | turned his wheel with a quick jerk in Wednesday afternoon. Rev. M. R.|order to avoid running into a man Plumb of Windham Center officiated | crossing the road, and in so doing ho 1t the services which were attended |yas thrown over the handlebars to the by many friends and relatives. Ro- | ground. His injuries consisted of & land I% and 1. B, Utley, brothers of | number of painful scratches about his the deased, W. S. Keisey and H. C.larms and legs. Lathrop_acted as by Burial was in the Windham Center cemetery in Passenger Got a Lecture. charge of Funeral Director Jay M.| Frederiek I Raci conducts Shepard an automobile 1 he- came real ang Death. in a Janguage unfit fc Late Tuesday night the death of [ Brooklyn, N. Y. man came i i Te c, aged three years, oc- |7eld and asked to be conveyed to a curred at the home of his parents, Mr Point about one and one-half miles | i Frank Obere, at 86 Ives|{rom Canterbury Green, where he| vy he cause of the death was|OWned a farm. He asked the f oint and Racine said $ srecable to both partics t ATewh! E . They n . continued for L formerly proprietor of | poutned 2 hotel at Putnam, now | gor McH St AVes b : s, N. Y., was a business | 5o5 Sat e s city Wednesday. 2r. |7 : trip : would miles which the ¢ Rocue Events For Labor Day. " fro Greon. judge from th and it wa t On Lahor Day Willimantic Ro- it stage ib is to hgld open fiouse for its |lecture was deliv 1 nds. Amongz the at- | lecture, Racine turned th 1 be a number of the best |and left his astounded 1 nzer players in this vicinity which |ing there, with a walk of approxin will include Frank Stockwell and Har- |1y nine mi I R Id Tiosworth of New London, Harold | parting words wer Ly Cla Sprinsfield and Gerald - | will be able tc o of Norwich. The last named is | aceurately by wa i : man who established such Quiet Hol \ great record at the nafional tourn- S ia ment that was recently held in his 3 5 a8 town, Dy this record he became | ity il B iia hare £ is_expeeted event o Given Wiscellancous Shower. Daseball g Miss Eva Herbert, of 53 Meadow st trect v = o miscellancous local hower Tuesday evening. A buffet where ason | 1 w ved and music was en- | with the G 1ul cveninz. Among |annus 1d | i Anna Herbert, | crowd expects to attend th at | s Dorothy Leore, | Norwich ! i Miss V. Parel 1 Mar Curr ert, iiisses Lerna p: dert Ducal, Misses Rose Clara Herbert, Miss Laura Lib- t Baltic Driver's License Suspended. |S°pds hard. James Cote of Baltic, who was driv- | {ention of o car_that ran into the machine | holidays, owir Dr. Parker of this city ke Sl tary of te cn Tuesday and 5 > Sl bad s Mcense Death Foil ispended indefinitely. n was fined $5 and costs cal authorities for reck- young m NEW PARALYSIS CASE. Patient is e-year-old Laura J. FEES White. COLCHESTER Opening of Schools Deferred to Sept. 18—Auction at Samuel E. Williams’ ght another case of | as _reportea to | A. Jenkins by Dr. r Dr. who rard, is attending t Farm, Infants’ White, Dresses and ance. Unusual:bargains will be mothers interested will do section during this week. Infants’ White Dresses, ILLIMARTIC, CON Children’s and Infants’ White Dresses |/ AT REDUCE We havesassembled our entire line of Children’s and prices 44c,;98c, $1.39, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98. Children’s White Dresses, age 6 to 14 Sale prices:98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.25. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. H. Kellogg, Charles Williar Harry Eigart and Danicl Williams | were in Norwich Tue 1 5‘,’\ Mr. nd Mrs, Lou by “ York are guests of Mr A and Mrs. nec Mrs, L. C. Brown motore P ground Richard O'Connell East Hartford sister asant street the IT own Tucsday rilli of Norwi visitor Tuesday | Yara Colchester School Opening Delayed. | Gn account of the infantile paral scare it has been decided not to oper | the schools in town until Monday D PRICES 15th. | 3 . Rev. and k M. Good | priced them for quick clear- and =on of New York, who have been | spending the sumner at their cottage | at Hayward's iaie, left Wednesday for | ) a few days' stay at Grove Beach be- found in the collection, and || foxe retiinis o o il iy well to visit the childran’s Peter Terp of East Hampton was the | guest of Willlam Johnson on Broad- | way Tuesday Auction at Westchaster. A large number from town went to Westchester Wednesday to attend the auction at the farm of Samuel E. Wile liams. Mr, Williams has sold his farm, disposed of all his stock, farming tools, cte. Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington left Wednesday for a few days' visit in Providence. Patrick Conners of Fi age 2 to 6 years—Sale years— chyille is vis- iting his mother, Mrs, F. J. Hudson, on Broadway. Harry Elgart and P. E. Baker were visitors in New Haven Wednesday Postmaster and Mr Sullivan You need haveinoifears. Consider These CLEAN LOWEST . PRIOCESCONSISTENT WITH BEST ‘WORK ppeal to you, call for examination and estimats. Ne If thes: sharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JAC 752°MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC.:CONN, 9-a m. to 8p m, Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does tne uread;of the dental chair. cause you to neglect tham? By my. method you can.have your testh €illed, crowned:or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. BTRIOTLY:{SANITARY OFFICE 'STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, * Sunday, 10 to 2 were callers in Norwich Tuesday. Chatles T. Wilson of Worcester was a Colchester caller Wednesday. Home from Canada. | Anthony Drapeau, fireman on the jbrench railroad, returned Monday cvening after two months’ trip through ‘anada, visiting Winnipeg, Alberta, Montreal and GQuebec. Glenn’s ‘Dther Features 'No other | lmim somp Slllph“l‘ | s as effi- LINEN, 1 i ASEPTIC DRINKING .CUPS | :}:::,,',; s’oap the com- plexionofblemishes. The sulphur Purifies . (All Druggists.)] Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. HiIP’s Halr & Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 506 KSON, Dentist ' i I i DANIELSON Mystic Minister to Lead Meetings of Colored Missionary — Parochial School to Open as Usual—Sucton Fan Fascinates Swallows—How Borough Would Fare in Case of Strike—Candidates for Selectmen. Miss Marguerite Caron is visiting at Pleasure Beach. Rev. Charles Downs of Dayville and Louis S. Barstow of East Killingly an- nounce that they are candidates for the republican nomination for select- men in the districts outside of the First, which includes Danielson. Supervisor Albert S. Ames of the schoois in Killingly and Brooklyn has returend and taken up early duties requiring attention before the opening of the schools next Tuesday. Mystic Man to Lead Meetings. Rev. S. S. V. Holland, Mystic, will lead services at the colored mission Saturday evening at the home of Charles Greene, Broad sereet, and Sunday afternoon in the vestry of the Congregational church. Teacher Resigns. Miss Gladys Palmer, teacher at the Center school has resigned and fs to enter the Willimantic Normal school this fall. Miss Alma Keech will suc- ceed Miss Palmer at the Center school, where Willis H. Shippee . is also a teacher. Called Home by Wife’s Death. William Washington, member of the troupe of colored entertainers at the open air theater at Wildwood park this week, was called to his home in Boston by the death of his wife. Mr. and Mrs, A. Carr, Broad street, are Warren, R. I, whe d. Miss lward has re- sumed her as chief operator at formerly herine D. dut: the telephone exchange, atter a vaca- tion. Henry B. Gregory of Marlboro, vis- ited friends in Danie Delegates > Harry E. Back Young & . Ayer Killingly ation to state conventfon _at sday. S so attend. has been at n New Hampshire was a visitor here n, Wednesday. to Republican Convention. E. L. Darble, or a few week Wednesday Rear fral Pond, who cabled the vy department San Domingo, tive to the at befell the is a brother D. Pond of Brookiyn. v. M. J. Twomey, Newark, N. J, it hoth morning an rvices. ochial School -to Open. M. S, announced Lial scnool will ccordance with plan: on people made morning e railway on branch, near Little Over Strike. worry is manifested m Pan- he prospect of a general s This town and iunities are more sel » foodstuifs and nec r the cities, but lace o tr |uickly T s brought in SWALLOWS. Killed by Revolv- Williamsville M ifty dlows were w to de ong the rapidly rev d suction fan at the plant th, msville Buff_company, on A flock of th of several hundred s strange manner, to be the fan, the walls of rawing hot & plant d, in some fa t in and from nd fetid air circling with the = as of the swallows wou 1sh for the fan opening strucck azainst the speeding almost_immediately kiil- c rc mill throuzh the fan open 1 so persistently m that it was finally necessary from being killed. soon as the fan stopped revolving the swallows lost mbition to dive through be- tween its whir part Al the that made the des- ash the fan only two ween its blades and ntered the mill alive. SUGAR, BUTTER, EGGS. May Prove Short in Case of Fair Amount ies Strike—Borough Has of Cther Foods. o’clock Wednesday afternoon t shipments for foreign roads 1d for destinations beyond tr er points ceased being received at the local station of the New Haven road ipments for points on the division re being zccepted as usual. The embargo on other than division 0 hipments v on in view of t hich seemed v r they will re- supply de: ere perturbed Wedntsday as to whether they will re- ceive shipments of flour, butter, esgs, and cheese that en route here, some from distant points, Interviews with dealers brought out the if_the strike comes, the | shortage s will first be felt in the butter, sugar and esg lines, There is_a considerable quantity of flour in Danielson, but the sugar and butter is limited; supply of lard, which is not carried in quantities in summer because of lack of refrigerating facilitles. In general grocery lines local deal- ers have the usual liberal supply, but no great amount of reserve stock. Un- less the strike is of comsiderable du- ration, if there be any strike at all, Danielson will not go hungry, though sugarless, tea and coffee and butter- less bread may bring suggestions of war-time diets in Germany. Drills to be Resumed. Tomorrow evening the members of the Thirteenth company, C. A, C., will be called upon to resume errls at the state armory. In the past the men have not been cailed upon wo attend drills only once a weelk, bus under the federal Jaw they have to be at the armory two nights wach week and must participate in 24 drills before January 1. In the past the drill sea- sons have not opened until November, but things are different now and the service requirements greater than formerly. \ . Captain E. L. Darbie has issued the following order relative to the re- sumption of drille: Order No. 5. 1. In compliance with G. O. 5 C. H. 1916, drills will be resumed by this command on Friday evening, Sept. 1st, 1916, and each Monday and Friday evening thereafter until further orders, except Labor Day, when drill will be omitted. «2, ~Under-the new-~&ederal Law.-it Postmaster Attended New London Meeting—Weddings—Death of Frank D. Dunham—Runaway Locomotive Dashes Into Freight— Dealers Estimating Effects of Pos- sible Railroad Strike. Mrs. E. G. Coldwell returned to her home in Boston Wednesday, after a visit here with her son, James G., and Mrs. Coldwell. Walter J. Bartlett was in ‘Wednesday on a business trip. Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford Springs will preside at the short calendar session of the superior court to be held here tomorrow morning. At New London Meeting. Postmaster Alexander Gilman was at New London Wednesday attending a meeting of prominent castern Con- necticut democrats. The post office will be closed Labor Day after the noon hour, the other | regular holiday arrangements as to| local mail service also being in force. The work of clearing the line trouble caused by the electrical storm in the Putnam division of the S. N. E. T. company was completed Wed- nesday afternoon. Students Starting for Canada. Local students who attend Canadian schools are preparing to return to Canada this week to avoid the pos- sibility of being detained here through the impending railroad strike. Repairs to the amiestite paving in Front street were being made by. the Pierson Consf ion company. The Dixi i it Wildwood park gav entertainment Wednesday evening. Issues Caucus Call. Dr. Omer Larue, chairman of the democratic town committee, has is- sued the call for the party caucus to delegates to the state and tions. Gilman announces a new Boston t of keeping the lobby at stoffice open Sundays. Begin- ning next Sunday the lobby is to be open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m, A number of Putnam people motor- ed to Oxford, Mass. Wednesday to attend the fair, the first exhibition of the kind of the season Maynard-Marjeau. Miss Ovida J. Marjeau, 23, and Ovila | J. Maynard, 24 both of Whitinsville, Mass.. were united_in marriage here | by Justice Arthur S. MacDonald. | OBITUARY Dorothy May Parlier. Dorothy May Parlier, infant daush ter of Mr. and Mrs. Poul C. Parlier of Danielson, _died the Dayv-Kimball hospital. ' The body was removed to | Danielson. Frank D. Dunham. Frank D. Dunham, 81, died Tuesday it his home on Sunnyside. He cen ill for several years. a number of years during the| nine years of his residence in Putnam ham was =mployec cer at the mill of the |company. For thirty ve coming to_this city he w tiolland Silk company of Willimantic, was a native of Ash- ford, born February 11, 1% Later he removed to Man 1 lived there during the years of his youth. | Mr. Dunham married Tilen Dean \ daughter, Mabel E., was born to m 1r. Dur 0 leaves a sister, Mrs. Emma Barrows, Hartford, and & brother, John Dunham, of Mansfield, Wedding Set for Monda; | | Invitations have been issued for the | marriage of Miss Dora M. Morin of | ocket and Cyrille A in, of | | rosvenordale, the wedding to | {be next Monday at the Church of the | Precious Blood, Woonsocket. ! Benoit-Gosselin. | Miss Antoinetie Gosselin, | Alphone Benoii, 23, were i | St. Mary's church by Rev. Charles I, Bedard,” who were also celebrant of the nuptial mass. The bride is a| daughter of Charles Gossclin, the | groom a son of Mr. and AMrs. Henry Benoit. LOCOMOTIVE RUNS AWAY— THROTTLE OUT OF ORDER Dashes Against Freight Train, Is Top- pled Over and Damaged. locomotive dashed the railroad nins and, DDro: d les an hour, dashed itself in a ireight Jjust below crasi’ agaiust in the yarcs , Swung over and toppled on as it crumpled pilot and ripped off its under rigging against the rocks that line the cut re the accident occurred. No one s injured. When wild locomotive struck the n_which was partly on the line Norwich-Worcester _track | and partly on track No. 4 at the sta- | tion thre ty box cars of the| freignt open and quite | de . The runaway loe comotive suffered badly — from the crash and, to the uninitiated, looked ready for the junk hear but it is said that it can be rep from Readville, Mass., apd Midway, Conn., were sum- moned dhd clear e wreck so that track was again clear for trafiic just at the noon hour. The north- bound boat train from New London was the first to get by the wreck. The wreck is charged to an improp- erly working throttle on the runaway locomotive, which was No. 1589, cne of the smaller passenger service tspe. ing to the stories ned from ad men, always roticent when 2d to discuss wrecks, tive had been run .dow Worcester ahead the locomo- “light”" from of one of the early morning Mai York expresses. Aboard wer neer and fireman and a flagm: mployes with go0d records. The locomotive was stopped in the local yards above the May street crossing and the men aboard the ma- |chinie climbed down and off the ma- |chine. While they were standing near, the locomotive started of its own ac- cord, which may happen with a throt- itle not in best order, it is claimed, and started down throush the vards. The crew made a dash after the runaway; but the locomotive gained speed with such rapidity that they could not get will be necessar: tend at least t Ja for each man to at- venty-four drills before 1st, to entitle him to Federal pay. Two commissioned officers and forty-one enlisted men must be pres- ent to constitute a arill, 4. Any man absent from any drill will lose his pro rata Federal pay for that drill under the Federal Militla Law, and in addition thereto will be fined one dollar under the srate law. Excuses will be accepted only upon the presentation of a certificats signed by a practicing physician and en- dorsed by the post surgeon that the UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY Time is the test of truth. And Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the test in Norwich. No Norwich resident who suffers backache, or annoying urinery ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony. Mrs. John Wozniak, 23 Elm St., Nor- wich, says: “I suffered for three or four years from my kidneys and never found anything that would give me relief until I began using Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, procured from Sevin & Son's Drug Store. The first box removed the heavy, dull pain that had settled in my back and when I had finished the second box, I felt like a different woman. The action of my kidneys be- came regular and the kidney disorders were corrected.” (Statement given July 22, 1911.) On May 17, 1916 Mrs. Wozniak sald: still have great faith in Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and am glad to again recom- mend such a good medicine. I use them off and on whenever my back feels bad and always get prompt re- lief.” 50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co,, Mfers,, Buffalo, N. Y. Clear Skin Comes From Within. It s foolish to think you can galn a £00d clear complexion by the use of face powder. Get at the root of the trouble and thoroughly cleanse the system with a treatment of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Gentle and mild in ac. tion, do not gripe, yet they relieve by their action on the bowels. Good for young, adults and aged. Go after a clear complexion today. 23c. at your druggist. aboard. With the switches set to send her in that direction on to track the locomotive swung No. 3, southbound, a short train length below the station, crashed against the standing freight of 45 cars about midway of its length, the locomotive of the freight train, northbound, being on track No. 4 and well up toward the station. The clearing of the wreck was wit- nessed by hundreds of people, who found the high banks of the cut over the smashed cars and locomotive fine vantage points from which to view proceedings. Within a very few minutes after the two big cranes of the wrecking trains nad picked the locomotive up like a toy and set what was left of it back on the rails the track was open and trains were let through. he wrecked locomotive and cars were taken to Readeville for repairs. FREIGHT ORDERS IN FORCE Dealers Beginning to Estimate Their Stocks—Only Ordinary Supplies o Focdstufis Available. with other stations on , a rule was put in force Wednesday afternocn un- der which no more freight consigned to foreign roads or to points beyond transfer stations is being received at the Putnam station of the New Haven road. The rule is made in view of the expected strike of trainmen, schedul- ed for next Monday. That the raiiroad is preparations to meet the strike now threatening the tieup of the entire system as well as roads all cver the country is beginning to be apparent Lere. It _is In common the di at 5 o'cloc uietly making understood upon reliable au- thority that the local yards, in case a strike is ordered, will be put under guard of railroad men not of the strik- ing brotherhoods. It is also under- tood that the company plans to run the early morning mail ana milk train out of this city for Eoston. Lo al b ines chiefly the men, strike clouds with grave . H. Bradley, head of the that acts as meat distributors for many of the towns in this section of Windham county, said Wednesday afternoon that his concern receives shipments of meat twice a week and that usually by Saturday night the re- frigerators of the concern are cleaned out Mr. Bradley was optimistic, though, over the opportunity of xetting con- erable native beef, chickens and other supplies from the big farming country surrounding this city. There is almost a famine In ezgs, however, he says, and expects to see the price o extraordinarily high whether there is a strike or not. Ldward W. Mullan, one of the larg- est provision dealers in the city, sald provision dealers In the rity, said Wednesday afternoon that his stock is as complete as usual, but the re- serve supply here is not large He has upplies of butter and eggs in Boston ufficient to meet his ordinary needs for a period of six months. If emer- gency requires, these supplies can be brought here from Boston by motor truck, Rutter, sugar, egzs and cheese are the lines that the dealers here expect to se quickly exhausted if a strike s declared. There is a_considerable quantity of salt meat held in the city, but not enough to meet for more than a few days. Putnam people will get enough to eat if there is a strike, but they will not get many things they want and are accustomed to —and among the missing things will be fruit of many varieties and other things that the city depends upon transportation lfues to bring in. the demand South Mancheste: here is a short- age of ice at the North End. Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 3893 1 was at- cked by Muscular and Inflamma- ¥ 1 suftered as only it know. for over I tried remedy after v, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. TFinally, I found a rem- edy that cured me completely, and it hus never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afdicted and even bedridden with Rneumatism. and it effected a cure in_every case. I want every suffere= from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mafl your name and address and 1 will send it froe to try. After you have used it and it has proven liself to be that lonz- Iooked-for means of curing your Eheumatism, you may send the price of it, ona a¢Mar, but, understand, I 30 not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfled to send it. Isn’t that falr? " Why suffer any longer when_ positive rellef is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Wri Mark H. Jackeon, M man is physically unable to attend arill. E. L. BARBIE, Captain Conn,, C. A. C., Commanding 50 18th<Co,,, Conn.,C. ‘A, C 3 Blgg., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above | statement true—Pub. THE UNIVERSAL CAR New Prices August 1, 1916 The following prices tor Ford Cars will e effective on and after August 1st, 1916 CHASSIS ...............532500 RUNABOUT ............ 345.00 TOURING CAR .......... 360.00 COUPELET ............ 50500 TOWN CAR . 595.00 SEDANE 8ot . 645.00, f. o. b. Detroit These pricesc are positively guaranteed against any reduction before August 1st, 1917, but there is no guarantee against an advance in price at any time. ALL SECOND-HAND FORDS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES W. F. BOGUE, Agent No. 61 NORTH MAIN STREET, Norwich, Conn. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. [Schultz; to court, Linsiey’s Appeal from Board of Relief, Ellen M. Bug- Judge Reed to Preside Friday, When |bee's Avpexl from Board of Reltef of the Town of Putnam, Mary tcher Court Comesinl aty Putham: vs. Dieudonne Garceau, Hyman Chas- The superior cour for Windham |€R Vs. i orman, (claimed for county will come in for short caiendar | trial Willimantic), Jamses Duffy’s e o Appeal from Proba S. Soder- and assignment of cases at Puinam, | APbeal from Probate, John S. Friday, Sept. 1, at 10.80 a. m., Hon, | DS 8. Hush Gorman. Fayetto ‘L. Joel H. Reed presiding. The = short | Wright vs. Georse M. Cemeron. calendar list include: Ida L. Franklin v: Notice to the Bar. Uzam Bennor, et | al; Robert Cooper vs. Mary V. Cooper, S8 ftommes Chuiie M mearn e men \ Putnam, Saturday, September trial Manufacturing Co. et al, Clara I Witter vs. Chester S. Norrs, Mar Lynch vs. Lauretta M. Maine, et als, Josephine Kroll vs. Matt alias’ Macicy Kroll, Willlam F. Paquette vs. Leoine Paquette. Uncontested divorces ans ys. Wm. H. Evans, Ciara R. Potvin vs. Alphonso Potvin. Trial list to jury—Robert G. Smith vs. Ralph Tracy, Washington Cedar & Fir Products Co. vs. Joseph H. Elliott, Amos M. Paine vs. Charles H. on, Willlam H. Speare vs. Frederick W. 9.00 , to 3.00 p. m., for sard to criminal bus- consultation in r iness y—Local barber shops will be I’ day Labor day this year for time_in the history of the 5 Monday. Heretofore the shops. mained open until 10 o'clock on the morning of Labor day, but the adopted rules of the local b s’ union close the shops all day on that holiday in the future. —Grace M. E M. SPECIAL NOTICE! New London County Agricultural Society No Pass Out Checks issued this year. Prices on covered Grand Stand (Day Fair) 50c; Bleachers 25¢; Night Fair 10c on both stands. Tickets on Both Stands LIMITED TO SEATING CAPACITY. Stands will be cleared at the conclusion of the afternoon programme. Animals entered as thorougbred must give name and herd-bock number at the time of entry. Autos will please PARK ACROSS THE TRACK. TEAMS ON THE EAST SIDE. SAFETY FIRST. CQur Insurance DEMANDS IT. Life Members MUST show their Membership Tickets at the gate. Life Members can obtain their Compli- mentary Tickets on and after August 24th at the office of the Secretary, 45 Main Street, upon presentation of their tickets. * No More Back-Breaking Scuttle To Be Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs If you buy ccal in large quantities you must have room to store it; if in small quantiiies, it is expensive. When you want to use it you must carry it from its storage place to your range, and of all tasks that is one of the most weary. ‘When you burn wood or coal you have the heat, dirt, and the trouble of attending to the fire. If you use gas you require no room for storage; no back-breaking scu tles to be carried from the cellar to the kitchen. The fire in the gas range burns steadily and without atten- tion; it is always ready, without dirt or trouble, in large or small quantities. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRIGAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main Street