Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1916, Page 2

jcase of the fisease hadith oficss ¢ 11" obdk Bun M L en ‘The_ Khe 80 the child died. 'death !Q.h.l. it \your mother, father, sister or Dr. Fred M. Smith jcase in the Cote home to the health lofficer who immediately house under quarantine. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEFTEMEER 4, This child was_taken ill Wednesday night and Dr. Smith was called in Thursday. He [foung_the child suffering from a very " |high fever but there were no igns of ralysis. 7 it o necn caso of tn- g'-nu. T3 Soryen: Wo-year- “of "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of 35 _Ives strect. The sixth ‘was reported to alysis. Iyzed. morning. This.case was Law- the two-year-old son of Cote of 78 Ives street. Brania child was taken Il Fri- but as nothing was suspeoted was allowed to run about the as usual. Saturday morning . C. A. Jenkins,was cailéd to the an@ at once ‘ordered the child to awalt developments. Sat- evening the parents of the noticed that the little girl was to stand and immdeiately no- the doctor - of conditions. Dr. called at the home at 11 o and discovered that the lower es of the child were para- The house was at once put tine. The doctor made Visit to the hame at 9 o'clock morning and found that re- paralysis had developed. At This is the third from the disease to occur in " The Cote Case. reported weels ago. tent. not. aga hold Sunda ned, precautior officer as pos: the put the other child Prospect illness. Are You Going To See case, Sunday Ty is endeavoring to stop as far ble, all satherings of children under 16 years of age. It was learned on Sunday that an- in the White street As the home remains under quarantine nothing can be done in the matter but await developments in the On_his next i) Dr. Smith noticed that bof legs of the child showed signs of par- Sunday sfternoon the doctor stated that the child could move the fingers on the left hand but the right hand and arm are completely para- The physician stated Sunday afternoon that altheugh the child was paralyzed to a great extent the fever was not as high as on Saturday. also stated that if the respiration was not affected by the paralysis the child in all probabllity would recover. Quarant The quarantine on the Russ home on Windham road was raised Sunday as the time limit expired on that day. There was no suspicion attached to the other children in this house, where the Trickett child died about three It was learned Sunday Dion child on Lebanon road that has been suffering from the disease has been left paralyzed to a certain ex- It is not known whether ‘the child will be permanently paralyzed or It is thought that as the child grows older the affected arm may in become useful. City Health Officer Dr. C. A. Jen- kins advised the local churches not to visit to the Sunday morning, arms and was He e Lifted. that the school, as they had plan- This was taken as a measure, as the health home on was suffering from WEDDING. Tufts—Torgerson. he marriage of ? per] > 'son and Frank M“' or hlpi u‘e soa Tufts took place in St. }Fuul's Epis- b . . copal church. Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald shore or mountains is on your | Siicinicd 5e the coremony, TaEoTad bride and bridegroom have been em- 2 - ] oyed b® the Southern ew England h“ ‘n el'ller case you wlll ‘elephone company at the local of- fice. The bride is a former New Lon- want a don girl while the groom's former hom was in Norwich and the best variety and the bect prices can be found at Fureitore Store Fusera'Tires:orandEmbalmer Attended Ab TRUNK, fiss or BAG Telephone 285-3 M:in and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. Rod JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard = members, Labor Committee Meeting. O'Connor of this city turday attending Connecticut State nittee was form. - working day minors of the is serving on th O'Con ana or mitice. Postoffice Schedule. ce will he closed after s it is a legal holiday delivery of mail t will be in Whiton Burned the barn be- on_ of this city The fire, the , was' di everything n which con- of hay and this The barn wa pumping_station. n whetier the loss was nce or not. Annual Ciambake. b of this city 1ke for its mem- Grove Sunday. A time was the report on their return to ening, SATURDAY’'S GAMES South Windh London Independents. Team Loses to New : Th ondon Independents took 60-62 North St., Wiliimantic Thol mecontl e ST o South Windhams Saturday after- Lady Assistant Tel. connection | naon by a 3 to 1 seore, i & wesil Lrens {‘ d and hard fougk test. The vis- itors tallled on e fitth inning HIRAM N. FENN ! E clean ting and twice in UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, h o wiich'sore, L] 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. e e R fame Telephone Lady Assistant rally wa nip- Murray's Bost WILLIMANTIC, © NN, STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY, LABOR DAY Fall Showing of Beacon Blankets Chilly nights will soon demand heavier Bed Coverings./| This week is a good time to make selections. We are show- ing an exceptionally good line of Blankets, Beacon make. All cotton of course but to feel them you would think they were wool. This is because of a secret process in the manu- facture, patented by the makers of Beacon Blankets. They are lighter in weight than wool and will not shrink in the washing and are much less in price. Beacon Blankets are priced at §2.25 and up to $3.95 pair. ‘We have other Cotton Blankets at 9c T e R and up to $1.50 a pair. Wool Blankets in white or gray, at $3.95 and up to $10.00 a pair. Cotton fllled Comforters at $1.25 and up to §$5.00 each. THE H. C. MURRAY ©0. Capita$100,000 AR Established 1832 sound business policy profitable, Surplus and Profits $175,000 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, prompiness and liberality in dealing, and a in_administering its own affairs, characierize THE WINDHAM * NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to ! - establish with customers relations that shall i prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and The Windham Nation N al Bank some of Umpire Smith’s to leave the fleld in the last inni near riot between the New London players and some of the South Wind- between ham fans, following blows Covle, the visiting catcher, an, of ‘the more rabid of the local tators, cooler heads. Fielding features during the Chamberlain, Williams and Mer the home team. The score: New London South w T =0 gz, : Shea.2b 1| Erickson, 1b Regan.ct WACGthrt & Crankerp 4 Totals 85 8 Score by inning N. L. Independents 0 South’ Windhem .....0 0 Two buse hit, Fisher Snerl ol, by Cranker 9 by Adams Léft on bases, New London Umptre, Hosle Smith. | ormtonnowl &l fusuinasurs | el kot uae e AiG i any 2 £ Eight) BALTIC Forty Hours’ Devotion Opens Mary's Church—Mr. and Mrs. m Parker Return From Pol —Party on Birthday. At the solemn high mass Mary’s church Sunday at 9.30, J. V. E. Belanger was celebrant, Thomas Lynch, deacon, and Routfer of Willimantic, a theol student, was sub-deacon. begt of th Forty Hours’ devotion procession of 40 chilc on rochial school was fowicd in at the left of the church and ceeded to the altar where th awaited by the cross bearer, the procession. The li the main aisle in the 1 Cross bearer, forty gir! ite, ten flower girl: boys carrying lighted ed by Rev. J. V. E. Belance: the blessed sacrament was a_canopy borne b Louis St. Onge, Peter . Amedie Belair. Donne! Return From Portugal. Mrs. Thomas J. ed Thursday Mrs. son and Miss Alice | imantic. Thomas Bell Putnam spent Bell’s father, Gore L tor over Mrs. Jo: Pl the guest of her daughter, ert Generou! sembled to celebrate h cal and instrumental dered and there was tions. ~During th were enjoyed, a large birthda proved a featt b ice cream, fruit ed by Mrs were: Mr. ron and la, of Plainfield, Mr. and Lucier and daughters Louise of Occum, ¥ Lacroix and daue 1da ana son Charle Susiace Charon and Jane and Georgianna also Miss Rose Ch: a and Mr: 1zhter, daughte , all ‘of News in General. spending Archie McGreg days with friends A number of Ne: boarders leased a large spent Thursday on the The Forty Hours' a gin in St. 1 clock mass until Tuesday Baltic stu paring to ret ter a vacation v Louis J. T visitor in Willimantic Wedne Charles F. Chai and Herbert Barneif, motore Rocky Point Thursday. The tri made in Mr. Charon’s c: Joseph Lillic spent ford. Alexander Dupont, Jr, was a nam visitor Thursday. F. E. Hanson of Newark, N. J. in_town Thursday. George Wilcox of Willt in _Baltic on business Frid Charles Rohr is in Web few days. mox ay in ter Farewell Dance. A number of young people att: a farewell dance at a pavilion i country Friday evening. The tri made in a large autotruck. A new fence has been around the Nolan cottage street. e on land marker, passed thro town on sor Locks spent Friday here. is spending a vacation with Margaret Lllie. Friday. Move to Natick. Friday for their new home Mrs. Webster _and grandehi Pleasant View., visitor < Friday. ped in the bud after one run had been scored. Both sides objected strenuously to decisions and the New London team threatened was quelled by some of the were contributed by Svivia, Brogan and Coyle for New London and by ndham (Additional Willimantic News on Page in Arthur At the conclusion of the mass the the aisie antic was A large touring car hearing a Mary- Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw of Plai: are guests of Mrs. Lemucl Firth, Miss LilllanFielding of Pawtucket Cy Hingham was in New London Joseph Sawant and family left on in Naticls. Harry-and Earl Webster, have return- ed_fro; Gus l'i'flde\'sun was a New London ing. A DANIELSON Colored Odd Fellows in Borough Conference—Case of Infantile d _one spec- game to Backus Hos Bianchard Falls From Top of Car. cer of oo ing on a week's business trip to ron, Ohio. On Holiday Visi Danielson, leomcruoows wich, Sunday. 2Miss Dorothy Day is to enter ol socmvscsss ‘raining_course for nurses. Mrs. James J. Dunn. in New York. Mrs. Martin Wolfe of Jewett visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, rick Murray. ralysis in Wauregan—Child Taken Norwich—Leon Clare Turner of the Killingly Man- ufacturing company leaves this morn- Harry H. Hamilton of Providence is spending the holiday with relatives in Carl Witter was a visttor in Nor- Luke's hospital, New York, to take a John Dunn of Bridgeport has -been spending a few davs with his mother, James Foley is spending the holiday DANIELSON AND_PUTNAM. NEWS | PUTNAM Stonington Teacher Elected Principal of Tourtelotte High School--Nelson Leclair Suggests a City Piggery— Local Ball Team Defeats Bloomer Box| Girls 11 to 4. £ Fay E. Kutscher, Stonington, has been’ elected principal of the Tourtel- lotte Memorial High school at North Grosvenordale, succeeding R. H. Bel- lows, who is to be superintendént of schools at Great Barrington, Mass. Rev. Carroll Durffce, North Sci- tuate, Rj I, preached at the services at the Adventist church Sunday, in the absence of Rev. George Stone, who was at Bridgeport. Worcester inger at Congregational Church. Miss A. Louise Adams, Worcester, sang the offertory selection at _the Congregational church Sunday. Miss Adams is the guest of Miss Doris Carver. Howard Deacon, formerly in busi- ness here, has returned from his camp in New Hampshire where he has been spending several weeks. For Pa- Ak- St. City Pat- Mrs. James Kent of New York, bl Parochial School to Open Tuesday. |Mrs. Helen M. Willey, Mrs. Silas M. *Wil-| (At the masses at St. James' church | Wheelock, Miss Blien” Wheelock mo- Wil-| Sunday, Rev. M. J. Ginet, M, . an-|tored to Willimantic Saturdey for a rtugal | nounced the reopening of St. James | Visit with friends. school for Tuesday morning. Miss Winifred St. Rev. , Re Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien ogicai | street. W1l Enter Nurses’ Class. . A e pa- Middletown this week to enter a Dpro- stor C. Bennett of Wpringfleld or with friends in Sunday. son. Holen Crouin has returned to Mary ‘Sweet, Fellows’ Cénference. 's of the nectic: ows were in Danielso 2 conference with n iocal lodge. errie, who has conducted servece at the and i 3 the series Quincbaug company. 5 Republican Caucuses This Week. cal Rept s in this and a number of ke, | suround towns have caucuses dnled iday r evening of en candidates for electio: offices will be named, andidates for judge Mor=n. ¥s spending the holiday with friends in Hartford, North Adams have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brennan of High Mrs. Hthel Billings is to leave for 2l to take the training course for s Marguerite Caron and Harry J. Hyde are spending the holidays in Danielson home here, after spending the summer d Henault, clerk in a Water- fent sections of Co Co arranged and TAKEN TO BACKUS HOSPITAL. Will Open Office in Providence. It is announced that George A. Vaughan, who recently retired as the agent of the Putnam Manufacturing company is to open a cotton broker- age office in Providence. Chilly Sunday Morning. Sunday morning brought the chill- iest temperature of the summer sea- in low lying localities the was_down almost to where white frost forms—42 degrees. In City Court. Two more facmbers of the con- struction working here for the New Haven road were before Judge L. H. Fuller in the city court Satur- of hos- was Vitaliy; Bonneau of Southbridge, |day morning. They were fined $2 s been spending a few days of his|each and costs of $8.09 each, the costs n with relatives in Daniel-|to be remitted in the event of the event of the men promptly paying the fines imposed. Holiday Traffic Heavy. her The procession turn- | igme here, after : ed at the main entrance and returnel “‘;}‘.(50;?;;‘\?‘;}"\J?;etttc‘rt’i 11 is |, EXtra sections of the New York- through the same aisle. oAl St o oyl I5 | Boston ad to be rum Benediction was given by Rev. Jpeadisgiilc 2y wi anielson turday afternoon E. Belanger. The music of the end z < ate what was by the regular choir. The Fibey ual schedule of hollday hours | jooked like the heaviest trafic of the sung included O, Salutaris at the of-| 35 1o Dost office opening will be in Taking their cue fertory by Arthur Roy, J. V.; Christe Ay, i aenstininral iservice ‘couraging despatches from Elefson, Mrs. R. J. Jodoin: Bt Eum B indicating that there Sanctumn Ketel R Tt McDermott of YWoonsocket | was not to be a raiiroad striie, ) et Ut home here over Sunday. ho had almost decided fo give J. Milndr; Aghus 1 Leave For Montreal. propos liday trips had e o J. Morin and daughter, Mignone, § s 2 T for Montreal, where Mrs. Morin St ganist. i il >tor to return with her husband gciedies croRy tor part of this week, Worcester. C. T. Michaels will start horses in > ‘f‘l‘““ ff‘“”l Worcaster. races at the New London County o who “formerly spent the summer ia DI A Stewsrt of Notthembton wife of Rich- B a acquai 1 to ending a few days with friends in home on r a long illness. Mrs. ive of Nova Scotia, rorm Ol Soman Uk e Water a resident here for about returned to Baltic Wedn o maitnene servicos were conducted. Sunday e e s preach at the morning and evening | oi., JOTHICES Were conducted Sunday in Portugal and expects to J. Twomey, of Newark, N. J., | 60t offic SR lias iGiore in Portugal and expects oted by many former parish: | ; : Robert Generons of Groton spent o . G;Ie"m' s dnesday with his family on Preached at Pentecostal Church. ol e avenue. Rov. R, T Whitman of Providence A0S Mary oo VhO has been | conducted service at the Pentecostal o guest of th s Bruman sl . tarncd on Mor to her Woodward 13 exccutor late Nelson Leclair makes the sugges- tion that of Putnam have a located on n on em- int bes e he desires to take every heta | cases of the | within his juris- diction, to ¢ Miesilidres o Dyzacus church during Septem- FELL FROM BOX CAR. Birthday Party. Another Band Concert. | Leon Blanchard, Brakeman, Slipped— Mrs. George Lecroix of Beaver is announced that another concert| Concussion of the Brain Results. Brook farm was Dleasantly surprised | i iven by St. James' band, on Thursday evening whe - Side, at an early date, this , Dayville, brakeman by on-Worcester freight Webster when t from the top of a dent happened near er station, bruises th n picked up by memt ied to the sta- ed by phy. in crew an in bo und for his Us fall was due 5 | Five Year Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. s footing. He LTy Joseph Sauvegeau of Wauregan Has sy age master: at -the Faralysis. G 5 Edmund Sauvegeau, 5, son of Mr. | FUNERAL. T e e Frances Walonicoz, afternoon to the ion From her parent me in Williams- ©of the Backus hospital, at Nor- le the funeral of Waloniecz, The child i ere since two weeks ago, when tood mot to have visited believed to be ill with infantile paralysis. ji o the first case even of suspiclous nature that has developed has been ill but a short time, and is of AMr, wah rial w . Alaxandre Sunday after- Joseph’s cem- E. Kennedy 1ueral arrange- a a child was stricken on the West Side | men and taken tc the Backus hospital, e where it died. The Wauregan child PARALYSIS CASE DISCOVERED. out-12 1-2 Year OId Son of Mr, and Mrs. side of its home in the village, where | o thess 1l . i a 1 r seph Papineau ll—Health Officers 5 wan] e L megcaResint e yling | e e Cloas U T[S Aty Alterations to Store in Leavens Build- Hart- son’s first of _infantile ing. eveloped Sunday, the patient Put-| Tor the new lessee of the store in 2 1-2 vear old son of Mr. and , used for so|Mrs. Joseph Papineau of No. 5 Dyer Lai erent’ dry: goods t. The child will be taken to the terations are | Backus hospital, Norwich, this morn- o he cellar is to be |ing, and the other members of the excavated and fitted as a basement |family placed under a safeguarding for a|store. An entire new arrangment in|duarantine. Dr. R Black of New | lizhting has been planned, 28 of the|l-ondon, appointed by the state board new lights to be in the basement. The|o0f health as consulting physician in appraisal of the Deacon stock will be | paralysis cases, came here Sunday af- ended n the p was to be disposed of by Judge W. ‘Woodward, trustee. rected High OBITUARY. Mrs. Harriet E. Hopkins. Mrs Sunday morning_at the home of James Jencks. 14 BROOKLYN SCHOOL OPENING Miss | » Paralysis Case 1dren, Bro to have opened tomorrow for the completed within a day or two and is Harriet Hopkins, 84, died early DEFERRED TO SEPT. 11. Health Officer’s Precaution Because of in Wauregan. In view of the fact that a case of infantile paralysis developed in Wau- rezan, Health Officer E, C. Babson of the town of Brooklyn has announced that he will not permit the schools of <lyn to open until September 11. Some of the schools of the town were ternoon and saw the child in_company with Dr. W. H. Judson. Dr. Black pronounced the case a typical one, al- though the child is not very ill. Fol- F. lowing Dr. Black's pronouncement, Dr. Judscn and Deputy Health Officer W. I. Bullard and John A. Gilvert held a conference and as a health board issued an order under which the schools in Thursday. . her | Danielson, which were to open Tues- Miss Arsenault, a nurse in St. Jo- | daughter, Mrs. James Nichols, corner|day morniny, will remain closed until seps hospital, Willimantic, was a|9f School and Cottage streets. Mrs.|gept. 18, The high sehool will be. in Thursday visitor in town. Jlopkins was born in Slatersville, R.|session as intended, as will other Mr. and Mrs. Eara Pafley of Wind- | I, and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | schools throughout the town. The schools to be closed are the Danlelson graded school and St. James’ parochial scheol. The children of these echools, however, must report to their grades Tuesday morning this week and be registered, after which they will be immediately dismissed until Sept. 18. The health officers’ order also closes the Sunday schools in Danielson and prohibits children under 16 from at- tending theatres until further notice. The order also requests teachers in the schoois which are to be closed to Te- main in town during the next two week: Has Horses at Norwich Fair. fall term. Mr. Babson further states that| Farry Brusie, a professional race New London.—A handsome monu-|he will not permit the schools to|driver, Who has a string of horses at ment ig being erected on the David|open on the 11th unless the teachers | the New Londen county fair at Nor- McKenzie plot in Cedar Grove ceme- | of the school heeq this instruction that | wich, was the guest here Sunday of C, 'texy by Judge:William .S. Case of|they shall not visit outside the town. H. Michaels of the Danielson inn, also “af sl estata. Mr.-Babson is-insistent upon - this a well known horseman, WRAPPED & alon lalways have a packaga q—?tmakesgami 7y ity Pleasant and refre iltzg bath fora hot dfl mouth”™ one.of Uncle Sam’s Soldier lads — miles = If You Were away in the cactus—temperature a hundred! in the shade and no shade — dusty, tired, | canteen empty— Sealed Tight Kewpt Right Don’t forget WRIGLEY'S after every meal Write for the Wrigley Spearmen’s Gum-ption book in colors, frea, Address WM. WRIGLEY Jr. Co., 1621 Kesner Bldg., Chicago. city. His idea is that much of the swill that now accumulates in the city, and which represents something of ‘a disposal problem, could be sys- tematically taken care of. Mr. Leclair says that he collects more swill than any individual in Putnam and that he makes weekly visits to only 60 houses of the hun- dreds here. ~Mr. Leclair on his tour of the city sees little piles of gar- bage, both unsightly and unsanitary, flies collecting about these piles by the hundred. His idea is that the city may have to do something in the future relative to garbage ana_swill disposal and his suggestion as to the city piggery follows. He Tecognizes that there would be some expense ifl establishing a plant such as he sugzests, but believes it would be self-supporting after it was established. A number of cities maintain pigger- ies and Montrtal is one whero the venture has been so highly special- ized that it is a producer of revenue. Today marks the end of the long summer recess for many of the chil- dren of Putnam, though some of the hools in town will not reopen until Sept. 11, a week from tomorrow. All vacancies in the teaching staff of the town of Putnam for the 1916- 17 school year have been filled. Na- talie M. Dion will teach at the Put- nam Heights school this year. Holiday Post Office Hours. The postoffice will be open today from 6.30 a. m. to 12.30 p. m. The city carriers will make one delivery, while the rural service will be sus- pended for the day. WHITEWASHED CHAMPIONS. Putnam Team Surprises Marlboro Ag- gregation, Which Had Record of 16 ‘Straight Wins, ‘Marlboro ball team, which advanced into Putnam Sunday morning with a record of 16 straight games won, left town Sunday nighnt with that record smashed, for Putnam ball team ap- plled the whitewash, and when it was through Putnam had won, 7 to 0, and Marlboro is still wondering what hap- pened. Marlboro was completely outclassed. Putnam_batted and flelded far ahead of the Bay State team and Marlboro was unable to solve the delivery of anley. Putnam scored once in the first in- | ning, once in the second and five times in the third. The blowup in the third was the result of Putnam’s ability to solve Bold’s delivery. Clean hitting was responsible for the avalanche of runs. Score by innings: Putnam . 11500000 *—7 Marlboro .... ....0 0000000 0—0 Batteries: Putnam, Fanley and Mc- Nammee; Marlboro, Bold and Jameson and Drummey; attendance, 1,000; um- pire, Janson; time, 1.45. BLOOMER GIRLS DEFEATED Local Team Wins From the Female Champions, 11 to 4. Well, a lot of Putnam fans now know how it seems to sit in the bleachers and wafnh o fomma ~f ~inla play the grand old game of baseball. They. gbt their opportunity Saturday afternoon, when the Putnam team was pitted against a New York team advertised as the female champion pastimers of the world. The local players very discour- teously handed the “champlons” a fine young walloping, this word being dis- creetly used, winnine aqut 11 to 4. There were three men in the lineup of_the “female” team. Miss Friss, at first base, for the girls was not long in demonstrating that she is a regular ball player. She could shoot the ball across the dia- mond with a whip that made some of the boys around the field jealous of her throwing ability, but Miss Friss was easily the best of the girl play- ers. Others of the girls did not show like players of a professional team, but they gave the crowd a fine enter- tainment and everybody was satis- fied. The score: Putnam New York Bloomer Girls hpo a ¢ ab hpo o s Pearve.sa 18 4 o|Parker2y 5 12 0 Palgetb 5 3 1 0 olAndresp3b 4 11 2 0 Labeliolt 3 1 0 1 ofModicuse 4 15 2 0 Johnson,1b 4 213 0 OfFrss1b 4 3 0 1 0 3275 0 OfRaneet 4100 0 3321 o 50442 4111 ofStumphdt 5 0 0 1 0 4101 ofEngert 40000 401 & 0fKoskee3bp ¢ 0 3 2 0 Totals 85142712 ¢ Tomls 55 72411 Score by innings: Putnam ..ol 11 4108 0 x11 Eloomer Gir 1122000000 0—4 Two base hits, 3. Ryan, Johuston. Home run, Modicus. Representatives Archibald Macdon- ald and Joseph Plessis will be in Hart- ford, September 12, for the _special session of the legislature called for the purpose of passing legislation that will allow Connecticut troops now_on the Mexican border to vote in the No- vember general election. Henry Potter of Woodstock is being mentioned as a republican candidate for sheriff from the twenty-cighth sen~ atorial district, which includes Put- PLAINFIELD Elic Mantaz Fined on Charge of Abus- ing a Horse—Many Visitors for the Holiday. In Packerville Saturday the Baptist chapel was well filled with citizens in- terested in the horse-beating case of the state against Elic Mantaz of this place. Grand Juror C. B. Montgomery Dprosecuted the case for the state, Sam- uel Harvey of Willimantic representing the Connecticut Humane society, while Telley E. Babcock appeared for Man- taz. A large number of witnesses swore to the abuse of the horse by Mantaz, also to its being in improper condition to drive, and veing abandoned by the roadside. Mantaz, under oath, practically ac- knowledged evarything. Judge Briegs found the man guilty on two counts, fining him $10 and costs on each, whick amounted to $53:66. After a long conference between at- torneys and the court, the grand juror asked Judge Friggs to remit one fine, which the judge did. Noted Here and There. Mrs. Gearse Davis of South Wood- stock spent Sunday with Mrs. Lilli- Dridge. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brandemour of Wil- limantic are spending the holidays with' Mrs. Brandemour’s mother, Mrs. Bush- man, i William Dodge of Hartford is spend- ing_the holiday with his parents. f Charles Lewis of Providenec is a holiday visitor with Plainfield relatives. C. B, Montgomery will be one of the Plainfield men to march in_the votes for women parade at New Haven. Allan Mapsick spent Sunday in 'Wor- cester, Mass. i Miss Dora Massey of New Bedford is spending the hollday with Plainfleld Telatives. Lawrence Snyder, telegraph operator| at Bishop's, spent Saturday in Provi- dence. At Ocean Grove. Lawrence Burby, Harold Howard Nolan and spending a week at Ocean Grove, Mass. Alfred Jacques is visiting in New Bedford, Mass. r. and Mrs, Stanislas Charron are spending a few days in Windsor, Ct. Edward Clark of New Haven is ing Labor day with his brother. Bertwistle is spending a with Rhode Island friends. Paul Snay of Arctic, R. L, is visiting with Plainfleld friends. Louis Lamothe and son Wilfred are pending a few days with New (Bed- ford relativ Miss Helen Noel i days at Esmond, R. L. Ovilas Charron has resumed his du- ties as clerk at I, I. Racine's store aftes a vacation. Louis Krauss, who is employed as a bookkeeper with a Brooklyn contract. ing and building firm, is spending e two weeks' vacation at his home on Railroad avenue. Willlam C. Nolan of New York city is epending A few days with his par- ente. visiting for a few Vacation Ends. Rev. Arthur Barwick. pastor of the Congregational _church, and Ceeil Bradford have returned from a month's vacaticn spent in southern states. Miss Yvorme Montey spent the week end at Willimantic, Honora Paul has moved his family from Lawton Heights to Jericho, R. I. Mrs. John Holland and children of North' Adams, Mass., are spending a few days at her mother's, Mrs. Rhodes’. Frank Wood is spending the holi- days New Bedford. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Strest. Norwich. Canm "Phone 611 | On account of Increase In price of tee S othe, Y Bltentone Cigar will ‘te rom mow ou at 14008, 3. ¥. CONANT, sanza 13 Fraskis St Bastern Connecticut letin for business res: THERE is no advertising medium in_ jual to 'm:exanl‘(