Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 5

CULTIVATED BLACKBERRIES ‘CULTIVATED HUCKLEBERRIES ROASTING CHICKEN 3 sQuass » BROILERS 3 WAX BEANS FULL VARIETY VEGETABLES PINEAPPLES CELERY ETC. ETC. SOMERS L FRESH Aluminum Ware New pieces of Cooking Utensils in Aluminum -— Double Boilers, Cups, Kettles, Sauce Pans. Very good values in gen- uine all Copper Wash Boilers. Kitchenware, Coffeg Mills, Meat Choppers, Bread Mixers, Milk Cans, Etc. Thermos Bottles and fillers to repair broken bottles. V/ater Coolers, Electric Irons, Cutlery. EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Hardware and Electrical Goods He gels a better salary than you da. He completed a course in the NORWICH COM- MERCIAL SCHOOL and on graduation had the benefit of our Employment Dep't. Every graduate of last year is employed. Good positions are going beg- ging. We have had re- cently several calls for young people commer- cially trained, covering a total yearly salary of $5,797.79. Give Us a Part of Your Time in our Day or Evening Classes and we will put you on a new and better earning basis. ¢ Attend NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Shannon Building L. M. CRANDALL, Principal New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. T. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Strees R - Ve Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 31, 1916. — VARIOUS MATTERS The last day of summer! The season of corn roasts rived. Light vehicle evening. Strollers in the woods say the out- look is encouraging for a big crop of chestnuts. has ar- lamps at 6.54 thnis Native vegetables are bringing good prices just now, tomatoes in particular being in demand. Wednesday's weather was delight- ful, the air being clear and dry, al- though the sun was hoe. A number from this section attended the Baptist Sunday School convention ot Voluntown, Wednesday. The freighter Eaglet has finished discharging her cargo at Montville and steamed to New London. St. Luke's picnic at Columbus park this afternoon and evening.—adv. Some of the choirs have had their first calls for rehearsals tomorrow night, following the vacation season. Business people at the beaches are hoping for a pleasant Labor day, to make up for losses earlier in the sea- son. A number of Jocal milliners have al- ready left for New York for instruc: tions in the Fall styles and to secure Fall stock. Ceoler weather has proved a mark- ed berefit to trade, encouraging pers to come to town for late mer bargains. As a precautionary measure it is proposed in a number of - towns to keep children aw Day celebrations. y from all Labor The biennial reunion of the The to be held Sai at the home of 1 n EIl September 9 N. Kimball, Veterans are plann first anniversary celebration of Connecticut Heavy Artillery to be in New Milford, September 9, A meeting of the publican state central committee at the Hotel Taft, prior to the openin vention next Tuesday will be held New Ha of the st About 25 of the 45 or dablias grown successful man John Irish, of Laurel Hill, 2 | Engstrom have returned 1o bloom, but Mr. Irish cons is | rather a poor season for t About 6,00 of native stone macadam New London turnpike. specifications are be residence of George II. selectman at Oakdale. and d on ans Miss Adles, h: ecialist, will Wednesday ey main until S: ments early face retarn vere held ankiin street, o'clock Tuesday afterno Joseph P. Brown, officiatin was at ve cemetery, Londoa. At South Coventry Conrad J. Shurbecls, at the New London Y Mrs. Surbeck, have & #:p for many vou of the state. Tuesday month 2l director For That Reason Nerwich | Refused to ter Wrestling With Griswold Chap of 93, The Lumber of Southern held at the A shore dinn trip on the 2 to 4 p. m. fifth annual meetin: anufacturers’ New Mohican in X be 11l be Af a meeting in the interest of the Farm Bureau, held Monday evening in the Tolland town ert Baker of Connecticut leze made a very inte e and showed how. much a farm would help the farmers. address bureau Eighty-seven patients in Comnecti- cut are awaiting admission to the tu- berculosis sanitaria of the state, ow Ing to lack of room in the institutior it was reported at ing of the state tu sion held at the capitol. Orders of August 15, directing Maj. L. R. Burgess, C. A. C. Commanding Officer, Coa: of Long Island sound, for duty as fort commander, Fort Terry, are amended to direct him to report to Coast De- fense Commander for duty. Although a few people were discour- aged by the recent chauge in the| weather, and have left for their homes, the cottagers and most of the hotcl guests are still there. and from all indications Watch Hill’ will last until The favorite film Fairbanks, son-in-law of Daniel L. Sully of Watch Hill has accepted the invitation to the aviation luncheon at Harlem casino today aud will journey from his summer home by hydroplane. An experienced aviator, however, will | pilot the craft. social season eptember 15, | actor, Groton's stringency of water and the recent difficulty experienced on Mon- ument street whero many houses have been without water for 24 hours at a time, has necessitated the purchase of a'new pump which has arrived and is being installed at the Groton pump station at Poquonoc. The members of the H. C. club of Norwich are at the Bryn Mawr, Pleasant View, until after Labor da: The party includes Misses Amy T racree, Alice Kilroy, Helen Flynn, Helen Sullivan, Ar-a Foley, Sadie Kil- roy, Hazel Fo'~ 1gh, Anna Kilroy, with Anna E . ., chaperone. New York city children staying in Connecticut will continue here, sinca it was announced Wednesday that the New York department of health of- ficials belleve the public schools may be safely opened September 25, the date tentstively fixed when it was de- clded to postpone the opening from September. Garibaldi Scns to Cetebrate. Labor day will also be Garibaldl day in Groton. An extensive program of entertainment for its members has been arranged by the Socicty of Sons of Garigaldi. A fiag raising and ded- ication will be one of the features of the early morning program. Danielson Construction Co. The Danlelson Construction company of Killingly, capital $19,000, has filed a certificate of organization with the sec- retary of state. FOR THAT TIRED FEELING Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Excellent for the relief of exnaustion Douglas | st due to summer heat overwori or in- somnia. Cooling and refreshing. PERSONALS Miss Grace Geer is the guest of rela- tives in Lebanon. Miss May Harding of Hamburg has been a Norwich visitor. N Everett Pierce and Charles Olsen of Norwich are visiting at Pleasant View. Alexander Sharp, of Norwich, has been in New York on a business trip. Miss Eva Rist and Miss Minnie Haz- ler have returned from a two weeks' stay at Newport, R. L Rev. A. J. Hetrick of Canterbury, formerly city missionary, was a visitor in town on Wednesday. Mrs. A. T. Bogue and Miss Ethel Bogue of Hartford are visiting Mr. and Mrs.*W. F. Bogue of Eroad street. ss A. Rieta Denison of Mystic and Miss Marion Prentice or Westerly were visitors in Norwich, Wednesday. Miss Elsie R. Bogue and Miss Linca T. Rydholm have returned from a two weeks' stay at Nantasket Beach, Mags. Miss_C. E. Lyon has returned to New Haven, after a v with_re! tives and friends in Norwich and vi- cinity. Noyes D. Lamb of Church street has | returned after a_stay of two weeks with relatives with relatives on Stat- en Island. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hagerty of hiladelphia_are visiting the former's | sister, Mrs. William T. Ward of West | Thames street. and Mrs. Frederick T. bave returned to their home Union strect after a two w througn New York state. Bunce at 2% ks’ trip | Ir. and Mrs. David Robinson of | Hartford T been spendin a_ few | vs wit Robinscn's father, Hen- | Robinson, at Waterfor Mrs, N. Boland and Miss H. on Grove street after vacation in Winthro Miss Mary Jane Turner of London returned Wednesday | Salem where she has been s two weeks at the Huribut Hou: A card received from W. A. Young formerly of this city, but more re- cently of Hartford, locates him with Connecticut militiamen at Nogales, n epending on an automobile trip thr kshires and over the Moha and Mrs. N. Ei g b Yesterday and today are ths days the Wigwam weigns in Mohegan, when in a bower built of birches at the lit- tle old church on top of the hill, the descendants of the famous Uncas and his equally noted band are hold- ing festival, symbol of harvest time end autumn cheer. Fifty-six years ago a little group of women of the Mohegans began these festivals and now of their number one only is left, Mrs. Lydia Fielding, who at 84, alert angd active and keen spirited, was one of the brightest figures in all the wig- wam on Wednesday. The others have passed on, mot to the happy hunting grounds, but to an even hap- pier home, for the same little old church on the hill, 85 years old this November, dominated the lives of these simple friendly Indian folk and made them deserving of the best re- wards that kindly and helpful lives And the igroads that time has made ese last of the Mohegans has for st half dozen years caused the abandonment of the far famed Mo- hesan festivals, for workers are few and ihe task of making ready is great. But this year the demands for the re of the festival celebration stent, and_so yesterday aft- of planning and days and of preparatory activities, the m opened once more and with s old time charm. It seemed to De just one big sociable family party visitors from this city and »n and the country round, Tndian svecotash and yo- admired Indian basketry e future of their lives un- Indian fortune teller. attendants said he the bizgest first day al ever I The the hours and more arrived after of the lanterns lit up fa leafy birch boughs, that made the roof - wig . In_the hours ce was a constant stream, . automobile and on foot. It ul day for the festival. and by 1 of the an o1d i ; 2 “NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916 MANY ATTEND MOHEGAN FESTIVAL Gathering in Wigwam at the Old Church Wednesday Brought Back Indian Days—Mrs. Lydia Fielding Only One Left of Women Who Started Custom 56 Years Ago. o =~ As president of the Sewing society of the Mohegan church, Mrs. Edwin C. Fowler was one of the busiest of the many busy workers and her efforts went far toward making the festival a happy and successful affair. Then she had the cooperation of Miss Gladys Quidgeon, the soclety’s vice president and many other of the church people, not forgetting Miss Lil- lian Daniels, who has been the be- loved pastor of the church for seven years and has preached the gospel clearly and conscientiously. The gen- eral committee of arrangements com- prised Mrs. John Quidgeon, Mrs. Eila Avery. Mrs. Adeline Dolbeare, Mrs. Delana Sheesucks and Mrs. Cynthia Fowler, and they spared no efforts in making everything agreeable to visi- tors. In the kitchen Mrs. Fowler, held forth, capably assisted by Bur- rill Fielding, Frank Burrows. George R. Saunders, and Louls Brainerd, while the newcomer was pleasantly greeted at the gate by Lemuel Field- ing’s genal countenance and cordial handclasp. At the candy table Mrs. Lydia Fielding presided just where she Aid 6 vears ago and of course this was one of the most frequented spots in the wigwam. She was assisted by Miss Ethel Francis. At the cake table were Mrs. Ger- trude Harris and Mrs. Delana Skee- sucks and the fancy work was in charge of Mrs. Ademine Dolbeare and Mrs. Ella Avery. Leroy Fielding and Mrs. Elizabeth Reed dispensed _the ce cream and at_the tables Mrs. Har- riet Quidgeon. Mrs. Annie Fielding, Mrs. TIsabelle LeM3ine and Mrs. Hat- tie Meech gave efficient service. Mrs. Albert Fielding was ‘he fortune tell- er and Miss Gertrude Harris tended the grabb: Among the interesting things that caught the eye Wednesday were howls carved from maples with only a knife by Roscoe Skeesucks end wooden spoons fashioned by Charles Mathews ana John Quidgeon, There was Tndians in Maine colors one of n’ Mathews wren grass basketry from and belt quilts of m them tied by Mrs. A she was over ninety. Cadets Girard Troland and M Davis, who have been s i irloughs ~ at i returned TED RESPE! HIS There wera more t Connceticut's i he zdmits b ° turdy 1 wi o nd THE COCKERELS. ING County Agent Sends Out Timely Bul- letin to Poultry Ciub Members. Poultr Agent wWhich dage was club 3 J. Brun- follow The cockereis that we sold as can now be n ed as soft that is, th of the heavier Rocks, the Reds, a The Leghorn too way to disy e a ma but n away undoubtedly ge! 1ot of v tening first fat then selling fed week or more in a small colony ¥ nd the; be further improved by ste fatt hich means shut- them up in a small coop wher they can take little or no exerc then giving them all they can e: strawberry crate would perhaps be large enough for three or four birds, depending upon their size. Th ought to be slatted so that they will have plenty of air. A little sand in the bottom will make the birds com- top fortable. All food and water is given in troughs or pans from the ouiside, the birds eating through the open- ings in the sides of the crates. A good ration can be made of two parts corn meal, one part each of bran, middlings, ground oat and beef scrap. ~ The grain ration should con- t d-cracked corn only. The birds should be fed at least three times a day and four times would perhaps be ctter but you must not let the food remain before them. Give them all they will clean up in ten to fifteen minutes and then take it away, other- wise the birds will get sick of their feed and are likely to lose rather than gain in welght. The mash should be fed wet and you can im- prove it by mixing it with milk rath- er than water. The crate fattening must not continue for more than twelve or fourteen days as the birds will not stand such heavy feeding without exercise for a long time. When ready to dress you should stick the birds in the mouth to hleed them and then dry pick as scalded poultry is mot quite so pleasing and presentable nor does it keep as well as dry picked poultry. You will, of course, weigh the feed and weigh the cockerels before you put them in the fattening crates and again when you are ready to kill in order to find out how much gain they have made and how much it has cost. Do not allow the birds to have anything to eat the day they are to be killed because a dressed fowl with a full crop is very unsightly, and less saleable | Republican beulletin | ! | for alt | | ration | KILLED A NINE PGUND RATTLESNAKE. Octave J. Neault, Formerly of This City But Now in Service on Border, Finds Them as Thick as Hair on His Head. Neault, Swift but_who is now any I, Fourth U. S. infantr le, Tex., in which he says r things! well, but every- Two days after we ttle fight. It did 1t was a good start pecting more. We night, ve are ¢ low killed las s agoing. nd T A 1y I kiiled a rattie nine pounds and How would vou ? There are more we are than T hax 2d. Ta oing to get a o home me. How Iike to have one? Give the ds.” and it 0 we! ¢ lons. SED IN OLD MYSTIC Charles Q. Eldredge Has Pictures of Candidates Swung to 2 banner part_of ate s | of the state of n be mscer- and across x Riverview cot- at Old M . Eld- Judge Y., a e poli prominen asures ing the banner. feet, pas large me wor- Fairbanks with s and will be a confirming the Re- | out to win, waiting must make lican leaders who | a return to those > made it a power and | John Paracenti Brings Action Against Johannah Paracerti on ‘Common Count, John P: this city has 1 acti Jchannah Para- also of Norwich, claiming $ >s on a common count. The lleges that on or before , 1916, the plaintiff loaned the Gefendant $2,000. The money is due i unpaid and the plaintiff claims damages of §2,200. The papers are re- the ‘superior court for the first Tuesday of June September, GROTON WOMAN FILES PETITION FOR DIVORCE.| Florence E. Penniman Asks Freedom from Henry E, Penniman of Bridge- port. Florence E. Penniman of Groton has brought suit against Henry E. Penni- man of Bridgeport clailning divorce on gt of intolerable cruelty and ha- bitual intemperance. The _plaintiff's maiden name was Florence E. Perkins and she was united in marriage with enry E. Penniman Sept. 22, 1912. hey have one child, Elizabeth, aged 2 years. “The plaintiff asks a divorce nd custody of the child. The papers were filed Wednesday afternoon with jthe clerk of the superior court. JUDGE SHUMWAY TO PRESIDE AT HARTFORD On Bench at Criminal Sesslon of Superior Court This Month. Judge Milton A. Shumway of Dan- ielson will preside at the superior court criminal term which opens in Hartford, September 19 and Judge Shumway will also preside at the civil term the Hartford county of superior court which begins October 6, with a short calendar session and assignment of cases for trial at the regular _session opening October 10. Judge Shumway will preside at the March, 1917, criminal term and Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich at the June criminal term. —_— Northfield—The next meeting of Mountain County Pomona grange will he held with Feacon grange at North- field Wednesday, Sept. 6. The fifth g e will be conferred at the morn- 5 session. Dinner will be furnished by Beacon grange. DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE WILL MEET FRIDAY Norwich Members Will Extend Invi- tation to Hold Midwinter Banquet Here. The August meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Development committee will be held at Crescent Beach Yrida The opening gun for the yvear will be Gred at this mee matters for discu: when proposed on and actton will be presented. The meeting wijll be held at _the White Beach hotel, where a shore dinner will be served at noon, fol iowed by the business meeting. TI principal matter consideration now is that of chan the committee and the opinion apparently is satisfactor ing te- name of s of conse The subject of a midyw will be discussed and N bers of the committ invitation to hold the c here and the Norwich Commerce will make e have it up to the high standard The date for the_ ban- obakly be set on Friday give ainple time vo se- cure gc speakers and lines will be dropped immediately when the date for the occasion has been determined. In the announcement of the coming meeting the president of the commit- tee has asked that new topic be brought in for consideration, who attend the me opportunity on his own and hear him e; interest along the don county. hunting gr plain the places of shore of New Lon- AUTO BACKED INTO IRON BRIDGE RAILING Car Left Standing Suddenly Started Down Washington Square Grade. An excellent proof of the substantial manner in which the railing over the West Main street b the Chel- ea boat b Wecresd evering when a Hartford automobile salesman left his car supposed safely up in Washington square, e he intc a store for half a minute. as he got Inside, however, the on the car let £o and ma- proceeded to hack down the £a ; momentum in accord- ce with the usual laws that govern moving bodies. On the bridge the car swerved and backed precipitately into the side of the bridge. Strange to say the railing was not knoclied off and the car was not deposited in the bottom of the river, but the ircn was only bent by the impact and the back side of the car more or less scratched and bruised. Stranger to say, the voung man later visited the authoritles and offered to make amends for the dum- age done to the bridge railing. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HELD ITS ANNUAL MEETING. Missionary from China Speaks Before Leffingwell Soiety. cThe Leffingwell Ladies’ Missionary society held its annual meeting with the president, Mrs. G e Peckham, of Franklin, Wednesday afternoon. Lunch was served to 130. This consisted of sandwiches, lad, cake and coffee and was served on ber spacious lawn, after which the following programmé was given: Singing, Thou Art My Lot, in unison; the 23d Psalm; prayer by Rev. T. H. Peabody; solo, Rev. L. O. Gate solo, Mrs, A. J. Bailey; offering; sons, Faith_is the Victory; closing prayer, Rev. Mr. Young. The address of the| afternoon was given by Rev. Edward Smith, a missionary from China. Mr. Smith's wife and children were dressed in the costumes of that country, and one of the children recited a Chincse poem. The collection amounted to $18.48. In the City Court, In city court Wednesday Judge Barnes fined a man $20 and costs for selling beer at a Sunday picnic, dis- charging two companions who were arrested with him. Another citizen was sentenced to 90 days in jail be- cause he did not support his wife and babes, but this was suspended until October first, the repentant father of the family consenting to make over $3.50 per week to his flock. Donohue’s License Suspended. Among the cases hefore Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes at_ Hariford on Tuesday was that of Jjames P. Donohue of this city, charsed with driving his automobile while nnder the influence of lquor. His license was suspended for 30 days. Donohue is the son of Dr. John J. Donohue, su- perintendent of the Grand View sani- tarium on Washineton strast WEEK’'S SUPPLY OF BEEF IN NORWICH After That Local People Will Suffer if Railfoad Men Strike. ‘We have at least a week's supply of beef on band, said John L. Dono- van, local manager for Armour and Company, when asked Wednesday night what the local situation would be if the raflroad men walk out next Monday morning as they threaten to do unless their demands are granted. In case of a walkout on tne yart of the railroad men, assuming that other local beef wholesalers are as well fixed as Armour and Company, there will be enough beef in Norwich to last until the following Monday., What will happen after that is a mere, con- Jecture. There are three ways in Which beef and other necessities of life might be brought to Norwich. The auto truck would be one solution, the trolley express another, and boat lines direct from New York and from beef centers themselves the third, What- sver way the shippers choose local people are bound to be inconvienced to _some extent if the walkout lasts. The matter of a walkout is looking serious to the railroad heads that embargoes arg being rapldly put into effect. The Iocal frsight agent, C. J. Isbister, has received notice not to ac- cept any more freight for roads other than the New Haven. This order went into effect Wednesday nigh.. ¥ie has, also been ordered not to accept freight for other than local points after 5 o'clock Thursday night and not to accept any frelght at all after 5 o.’clock Friday night. That the situation would indeed be of the most serious character is the unan- imovs opinion of wholesale and retail dealers alike. Railroads are the real arteries of transportation running from the food- producing centers of the nation, and should these main sources of supply be suddenly cut off, such marine com- munication as there might be with commercial centers only would prob- ably have insignificant value for any community. “How long will you be able to con- tinue in business if the railroad strike occurs?” was asked the proprietor of one of the bigzest creameries in this section. “Not 24 hours” was the immediate and energetic reply, followed by a vol- ley of language of a character which the postal laws probibit using in the public press. The creamery man quoted is most fomiliar with the milk situation in this vicinity and he expressed his be- lief that for a time at least there will be no milk famine 7 the family trade. Most of the milk taken by families is produced in this vicinity, he said, and there will probably be no reason why it cannot be delivered as usual. “But ice cream and such will be on the missing list,” he added. According to wholesale dealers in New York, the provision supply in that clty is sufficient to last for at least two wecks, and possibly three. The most serious problem in that city in the event of a general strike will be that of milk. Should an emergency arise, New York will probably arrange for transportation of milk to the bow- pitals in automobiles. Condensed milk would have to serve for the house- holder in the metropolis. A _copy of the embargo issued by J. A. Halliday, superintendent of trans- portation, has been recerved by Charles W. Pearson, secretary of :he Norwich Chamber of Commerce. The embargo reads as follows In spite of earzest efforts of the rail- roads of the United States to have em- ployes in the engine, train and vard service continue at work pending a peaceful adjustment of their demands, the Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Erotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Trainmen have ordered a strike, to become effective at 7 a, m. Sept. 4. In view of this strike order to stop the commerce of the United States, it becomes necessary for this company to refuse to receive any more freight, loaded after this notice, from gonnect- ing rail or steamship lines or at loe: stations with the following exceptio 1) Freight will be received at points of interchange fro mconnecting rail or steamshi plines or at local sta- tions when with the approval of the superintendent the time for transpor- ion is such it can be delivered at stination not later than such an hour Sept. 3 as will permit placing before Sept. 4. (2) Shipments of fuel, material and supplics for the operation of the rail- road. : i freight received after this notice will be eubjete to delay, loss and dam- age, because of strike so ordered. Every effort will be made to move all freight now on the line or at junc- tion points, to destinations and the place for unloading prior to Sept. 4, reference being given to livestock, perishables and to foodstuffs for human consumption. In substance the order means that only such freight will be handled as can be gotten tg its ultimate destina- tion before néxt Monday morning. Canned groceries are said to be plen- tiful here. Fresh fruits and vegeta- bles will probably be ob‘ainable in some degree from the surrounding ter- ritory. Resarded from the most opt mistic point of view, the prospect is not, alluring, to_say the least, and it is the earnest desire of merchants as well as the general public that the crisis be averted. It is estinmted that aporoximately 600 railroad men, members of the four brotherhoods who are calling the strike, will be affected in Norwich and New London and vicinity, including the yard at Midway. There are between 400 and 500 men on the road, consisting of engineers, firemen, conductors and trainmen, who would be affected and about 100 yard- men, including vard conductors, brake- men and switchmen. Of the men on the road, about three-fifths are engi- neers, firemen and conductors, and the other two-fifths are trainmen. FUNERAL. Hon. Louis E. Stanton. The funeral of the Hon. Lewls E. Stanton of Hartford, formerly clerk of the New London County Superiot Court, former United Staws district attorney and one of the Jeading mem- bers of the Connecticut bar, was held at the Stanton ancesiral nome on Main_street, Clinton, the house where Mr. Stanton was born and died, Wed- nesday afterncon at 2.30 o'clock. In attendance were many of the legal friends and associates of Mr. Stanton and a large number of the townspeople, to whom Mr. Stanton was greatly endeared by his never faillng interest in the welfare of his native place. The Rey. Frank Park, pastor of the Clinton_Congregational church, offici- ated. The Stevens quarter, composed of Professor Alfred Stevens, Charles Stevens and their sisters, the Misses Stevens, sang ‘“Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” and “Abide With Me.” There were many floral tributes. The bearers were John L. Eliot, Henry C. Hull, George Hull, William H. Kelsey, Lucius K. Stevens and Sturges G. Redfield, all personal friends of Mr. Stanton. Burial was in Indian River ceme- tery with committal services by the Rev. Frank Park. Waterbury.—Trumarn S. Lewis _will be 50 years old Sept. 15, and Waterbury lodge of Elks do not intepd to let him forget the fact. They are making plans to give him a birthday party fuoh am Iea maman ol hafara. PARISIAN SAGE e Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps to Keep it There 5 ‘What's the use of being bald? What sense is there in deliberately allowing your hair to turn gray? Do _you want to look old befors your time?” Give up the thought; old sge Parisian will come all too soon. Look after your hair. Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs—is just what ot By . ”1: aims to prevent grayness an ne by‘r putting life and nourishment into the hair roots. Man or_woman, no matter how old you are, Parisian Sage will help you to look younger and more attractive. ‘Why not go to Lee & Osgood and get a large bottle today? It will not cost more than 50 cents, and your money back if it does not cure dan- druff, stop felling halr, or itching of the scalp. It will make your hair lux- uriant, bright and beautiful. It is a most refreshing, pleasant and invigor- ating hair dressing and absolutely harmless to the hair and scalp. ORDERED FARMER TO REMAIN AT HOME Owner of Wauwecus Hill Farm Must Stay in Quarantine for Three Week. City Health Officer Edward J. Bro- phy was informed on Wednesday that Philip Rosenberg, proprietor of the farm on Wauwecus Hill from which 2 year old Dorothy Zuckerman was tak- en to the Backus hospital with infan- tile paralysis on Tuesday, was in the city peddling garden produce. The health officer icst no yme in investi- gating this report, and when he en- countered Rosenberg he ordered him to keep out of Narwica for the mext three weeks without fail. The farmer appeared to be somewhat disconcerted at the health officer’s request, but when the sitwation had been explained to him he obeyed without further mur- mur. The Zuckerman child remained pretty sick at the hospital Wednesday with one arm paralyzed and one leg to a lesser degree, but Dr. Brewer, the visiting physfcian at the hospital, thinks there is not much danger. Kenneth Browning, the 3 year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Brown- ing, of East Great Plain, was in less pain on Wednesday, although the pa- ralysis persists in his thighs, The child has been placed in isolation at his_bome. Dr. Thompson said Wednesaay night that this new case at East Great Plain would not inflyence in any way the attendance of children at the county fair next week. The Browning home is north from Backus corner and in a position remote from travel and in perfect isolation. Before passing finally on the question of letting cail- dren go to the fair in view of the health officers will confer. The Sunday schools of the city fol- lowed the example set in other cities and following the the first case of paralysis in Norwich to remain closed until Sept. 24, the day before the public schools open. City Health Officer Brophy endorses this plan, as it is an excellent plan to keep children from conzrezating at this time, particularly where they will be closed in. The Second;, Park and congregational ana S and St Mary's . Sunda: chools are those who have arranged to delay their op s are xpected to follow in their wake. Trin- ity M. E. Sunday school has dectded that no child under 16 shall be al- lowed to come until the paralysis sit- uation has cleared up more than at present is the case. Health department officials stated on Weduycsday that the infantile paralysis situation in New London is about the same, there having been no new cases or any startling developments since Tuesday The health department is taking ps for the return to New York of a w York boy, claireed to be under 16 ears of ag o evaded the health or have his parents that he is over 16. The boy came up on the New London line steamer Tuesday morning to join his mother in Salem and he was heid up by a health inspector who suspected that the boy was not 16 as he claimed. He was to have returned to New York on the 11.13 express Tuesda: but he succeeded in escaping the v ance of the authorities and went to Salem. Tucsday night Samuel Eisenden of Salem went to New London to get the y's baggage, which had been quar- antined at the union etation. refused him and he was comp under penalty of spending the n_jail to tell where the boy was. The boy's mother telephoned to the health department Wednesday morning for his bazgage and she was informed by Dr. Chipman that she could not have it, and, furthermore, she would have to prove that the boy is over 16 rs old or suffer the consequences. Marcus Bonfield, the six months old Brooklyn boy who' was stricken by the disease at a farm jn Chesterfield Mon- day, was taken to the contagion ward of the Memorial hospital = Tuesday evening. He was accompanied by his mother, as the child is still being nursed. Arrested for Theft at Fort Neck. James Walsh, of Mystic, until re- cently an employe of the New Haven railroad, ~ discharged a few weeks ago, was arrested Wednesday after- noon by Martin Kane, ome of the road’s special agents, charged with stealing a quantity of bed comforta- bles from a freight car in the Fort Neck yard. It is alleged that Walsh went to the railroad vard uesday afternoon and forced an entrance to one of the cars. Does Sloan’s Liniment Help Rheuma- tism? Ask the man who uses it, he knows. “To think I suffered all these years when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan’s Lin- iment cured me,” writes one grateful user. If you have Rheumatism or suf- fer from Neuralgla, Backache Sore- ness and Stiffness, don’t put off get- ting a bottle of Sloan’s. It will give you such welcome relief. It warms and soothes the sore, stiff painful places and vou feel so much better. Buy it at any Drug Store, oniy 25 cents. Will My Chiid Take Dr. King's New Discovery? This best answer is Dr. King’s New Discovery itself. It's a_pleasant sweet Eyrup, easy to take. It contains the medicines which yvears of expedence have proven best for Coughs and Colds. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery longest are its best friends, Besides every bottle is guaranteed. If you don't get satisfaction you get your money back. Buy a bottle, use as di- rected. Keep what is left for Coughs and Cold insurance. TO CWNERS OF PIANOS AND*PLAYER PIANOS You cannot reasonably expect your Piano or Player Piano to Tetain its original tone and respoupsiveness with- out regular attenticn. —Investigate m: method. Has pleased other: please you. FREDERICKE T. BUNCE, © THE PIANO TUNER. 27 Union St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1411-2. THERE is no adverlising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulta 'Phone 321-2 and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Past Offiens REMOVAL Coal Office of J. 0. PECKHAM from 52 Broadway to MARSMALL’S, 101 Maln, after Sept. st announcement of | vestigation of the title. a number have announced the decision | cumbragces and defects compels caus principle MONUMENT. defects by selecting a thoroughly re+ The Chelsea Savings Bank Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor~ wich, Conn. | SEARCH THE TITLE general sityation the town and city|No retional human being would buvt’ in< parcel of land without a thorough i Fear of in~ Apply this same sound business to the of al Guard against future purchase liable firm, SEARCH THEIR TITLE. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 39-41 FRANKLIN ST. Norwich, Conn,, Aug. 7, 1916. The Board of Directors of the Bank | have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August at the rate of four per cent, num, pavable on and after teenth of September. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, 31, 1918, per an- the fif< Sec'y. YOUR VACATION will without you have an ANSCO Camera 2iong with you. ANSCO. ; THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Mechanical Rep: Blacksmi Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St DR. A. J. SINAY i THE DEL -HOFF Rates 7! Telephons 1222, not be complete For best results use an Established 1872 Printing Cverhauling and Repair Work: OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, rs, Painting, Trim= ring and Wood Work.' g in all its branches. Dentist « Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177 JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordar. 1 108 SROADWAY Earopean Plan centn ner day and um HAYES BROTHERS. 25-28 Broadway.|