Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 2

INEBRIATE FARM MAN RELEASED, Thomas Coyle, Freed Monday, Arrest- ed By Local Police—Other Offenders Labor Day. WILLIMANTIC Monday proved to be a day of ac- tivitles for the local police force as various causes. Chief B. H. Richmond made six arrests were the first of the brought Feliks Polak and John Sta- van to the station house on the charge The accused men are said to_have given a severe beating to an- other one of their nationality as the result of an argument Saturday. ev- ening. The injured man appeared at the police headquarters with his face somewhat bruised and his eyes black- the encounter although the have only of assault. ened by accused men claimed to The matter (hre:hed out in the court this morn- pushed him. 1in Fatrick station cated condition. before the court Doyle about 1 o’clock in an made for arrests when will was ‘brought to He will also this morning swer for his actions. About 2 o'clock Monday a Hartford man, Thomas Coyle, who was very much under the influence of drinking foun- tain on the corner of Main and Rail- By this time he was in & helpless condition but with the as- sistance of his two friends and Offi- cer Palhaus he was put into a jitney liquor, fell near road streets. that stood nearb: mained in the fore he came started to to get out, the y. He had not machine very long be- immediately and falling to RELAPSES intox appear to an- afternoon ing, making the seventh case of the disease reported to the health This last cast to come to the notlce of the officials is Annie Cozak, the: three-and-a-half-years-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wojck Cozak of 7 Lafayette strect. The little girl was taken sick Saturday night and grew much worse before morning when a doctor was called to the home. The case was at once pronounced as be- Iing suspicious and developments were awaited. Health Officer Dr. C. A. Jenkins called at the home Mondny morning and discovered that had developed during the night. At this time both of the child’s legs as well as the neck were paralyzed but the fever was not as_ high as it had been on turday. The case is re- ported as being a moderately severe one and the chances of recovery are doubtful. This case, like all of the others that have been reported to the health offi- cer recently, had its start by the child eatinz fruit. When asked, in regard to what measures would be taken in the matter of placing guards about the city, the health officer stated that as_the disease seems to have gained a hold it was too Jate to:do anything In this line. It is now. believed by the officials that all of ‘the children that are susceptible to’ the disease will be affected. Health Officer Jen- kins stated that in his opinion some children were immune from the dis- ease. he be the FUNERAL /| re- Regina Brania, - - The funeral of Regina Brania, the two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. the | yoseph Brania, was held from the gnound as he did so. As this stage [}oSePh Bra s : = E parents at 35 Ives street O e ion whors ha spant |ot 11 o'clock Monday morning. Busial the night. Coyle had just been re- | Was in St. Joseph's cemetery. leased from the inebriate farm at e srewster's Neck, having Jeen sent WEDDING. there from New Britain. £ Fred LaRue and Alphonse Potvin Charsen ESbers c ht to the station hou Monday morning _at 'St. Mary’s the chaige of breach of peace s Eva Hebert, daughter of were found in_the V. Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Hebert of 63 Row by Chief E. H. ond. They | Meadow street, was united in mar- vill o > in court this morning. rlage with Victor Charron of Taft- s ville. After a reception at the house Seventh Cas the couple left on the 3 o'clock train Am,,?,","g ; = paralyeis | OF @ short wedding trip. developed in r morn- R Baby’s Birth Christened. BAL REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. e prices low. Investigation of this line will cost you nothing, and might WIN be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benoit and fam- lly and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Robillard and family of' Webster, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Zephyr Benoit and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benoit and fam- ily of Worcester, M s, Wwere gussts Sunday of Mr. and . Thomas New- man of Franklin HilL The birth of Doris Ilene, the one-month-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Newman, was celebrated that day. On Monday they were guests of Mrs. Delina Cail- louette of Pleasant street. TAFTVILLE WHITEWASHED Thread Company’s Team Piles Up Six Runs in Labor Day Game. The American Thread Co. baseball team evened matters up here Monday in its series with Taftville by admin- a coat of whitewash to its , while pushing six runs across the platter by some good stick work. Adams not only let.the visit- ing contingent down with three hits but flelded his position flawlessly and shut off two or three hits himselt by g hot liners. Not a Taftville was left on the sacks, the threc that arrived on first belng cut down by good fielding. ‘Joe” Hamel | celebrated a come-back by poling out three opportune hits that drove in nr Funera! 60-62 North DirectorandEmbalmer | Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) | Hairs can be easily banished from 5 !the skin by this quick, painless : ¥ St., Willimantic e skin by thie qux paste some lady Assistant Tel. connection ‘puwdered delatone and water, spread hairy surface and in 2 or 3 min- rub off, wash the skin and it will HIRAM N. FENN e from hair or blemish. Except- UNDERTAKER and EMEALMER, | FELv STtk ETo WAty SUS - 62 Crurch St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephons p—s Lady Assistant plicat] is sufficient. To avoid dis- appointment, buy the delatone in an original package. [ 8 K Viurray's Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. hundreds o them. ments. for the chil New Quitings THAT ARE FINE AND SOFT FOR FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS f yards o course, but with a clingy flannel-like feel to most of Just what you need for Fall and Winter Come in now while the line is complete And choose from the pretty patterns and prepare yourself ly hours that will soon be here. New Colored Outings ................. 10c a yard New Teazledown ............v..... 12Yc a yard New White Outings ... THE H. C. MURRAY GO, Fresh from the mdls and ready for the busy scissors are f good, serviceable Outings in clear cut patterns on wlute and colored grounds. Cotton of gar- 9¢, 12Y5c¢, 15¢ and 17c a yard filled, wharge for: J | You need have no fears, Dor’t You Wantoodeeth7 Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to- neglect them? By my method you can have your'testh crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Considesr These Other: ETRlCTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT ‘WITH BEST WORK 1f theso appeai to-you, calkfor.examination andiestimate. - No consuitation, BR. F. C. JACKSON, Dmt:st TA2 MAIN'ST, WILI.IMANTIC. OONN. ¥ aim.10 8 p. ;. Lady Kahtant -Features ASEE‘T!Cfl DR[NKING:GUP. Bunday, 10 to 2 Phone 2 jfeat at the hands of ¥ | five of the six runs. Two fast double ‘were reg!ateted. one by each side. French the Norwich State Hospital team, uecund two of Taft- ville's hits. A fair sized holiday crowd witnéssed the game. The scove:, Amerfcan Thread Co. ‘3 2b hpo a el a6 hoo s 8 0 0 0 OMhollandictS 0 1 0 0 3100 30100 43281 20140 1300 832130 4800 /20000 4117 §0611 3073 30001 4110 8 018 2 0 3 010 8 20020 - — 16000 = e i 25 8% 92 The South Windham team with its yourfg pitching phenomenon, Adams, in the box took the morning game from the team of the Merrow Machine Co. of Hartford at Obwebetuck Oval Labor day morning by a 12 to 6 score. The game was a good old fashioned swatfest with the home team Show- ing the way. Disastrous errors by Mercer of the:Capitol City team gave the South Windhamites an early lead which could not be overcome. Erick- son and G. Adams led in the hitting with three safe ones apiece. The score by innings: Merrow .. 1100080031—612 7 S. Wind.’ 01304031x—1215 4 MAYOR DUNN ATTENDED NOTIFICATION CEREMONIES, With Mrs. Dunn and His Niecs, Miss Katherine Hurley, Guests Near Long Branch—Heard Billy Sunday Speak. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, Mrs. Dunn and the mayor’s niece, Miss Katherine Hurley, of Manchester, returned to Willimantic Monday evening after a five days’ trip to Elberton, N. J., near Long Branch, where they attended the notification ceremonies given to Presi- dent Wilson. The mayor stated that a luncheon was given to all the guests at Shadow Lawn, the president’s sum- mer home, on Saturday. This home was the most beautiful that the mayor had ever seen and surrounding the house were 30 acres of beautiful lawn, with tennis courts and golf links to be enjoyed by the president. Among the throng of 20,000 people were a great many of the prominent clergy of the Catholic faith, as well as some of the well known statesmen. The mayor had the pleasure of meeting President Wilson and renewing his acquaintance with Vice President Mar- shall. Mayor Dunn had a long talk with the latter, whom he met in Nor- wich before he was elected to the of- fice of vice president of the United States. Senator James of Kentucky, who was chairman of the notification committee, and was the one who deliv- ered the notification speech, was an- other of the prominent men met by the mayor. Mayor Dunn’s party was seated next to the notification committee, which was about 15 feet from the president as he addressed the audienced. On Sunday the mayor journeyed to Asbury Park, where he hcard Billy Sunday deliver his last sermon at that place. Norwich Reque Players Here. Tere were a great many people in attendance at the games of the Roque club on their court on Pleasant street Monday afternocon: and evening. A number of games were played, but the ones that held the interest of the spectators were the ones in _which Stockwell and Brassill of Norwich fig- ured. The latter, who acquired the name of being the boy wonder at the game in his home town, met with de- feat twice during the afternoon. Stock- well was the first one to beat the boy, and the feat was again accomplished by A. D. Spellman of this city later in the afternoon. Stockweil also met de- nch during the day. OBITUARY. Theodare F. Simonds. Sunday night the death of Theodore F. Simonds, 65 vears of age, occurred at the home of.Henry Mason in Gur- leyville. ~ Although the death was rather sudden, the deceased had been suffering from heart trouble for some time. He was born in Scitico, Conn., but had been working in Gurleyviile for some time. Concert at Carnival. The Americt and, under the direc- tion of Bandmaster Wheeler, will gi a concert tonight at the Moose carni- val. This is to be the last night of the carnival, instead of Monday, as was planned, as the opening night was postponed on account of the weather. PLAINFIELD Webster Team Wins From Local Nine 2 to 1—Goodyear Club’s Field Day Plainfield, with Danny Hourigan in the box, endured its first defeat Sun- day at Douglass Park, the fast Web- ster, Mass.,, team defeating the lo- cals 2 to 1. The game was by far the most interesting and -exciting game pulled off this season. Neither team was able to score nor was there any signs of scoring until the sixth when Finney of Plainfield, with two strikes against him, hit the ball far over the left field fence for a home run. This ended the scoring until the ninth. Hourigan fanned the first two batters that faced him in the ninth. The next man up got on and Daubert, Webster’s star first sacker, hit a smashing thrce bagger, tieing up the score. White, the next man up, hit a ‘single, scoring Daubert and puiting Webster in the lead. The next man fanned. Plainfield made a_strong effort to tie up the score In their half. Montey got to first on a single and went around to third with an out to first and Gabeille sacrificed, but was left there when Alexander was thrown out at first. Smith pitched an excellent —_— $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to. cure In all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being Teatly intiuenced by constitutional conditions, requires comstitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly and acts through the blood on the muccus surfaces of the system, there- by destroying the foundation of the digease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors have so_much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send for list’of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all drugsgists, 76c. (0= b s il il Rid Your Children of Worms. Thousands of children have worms that sap their vitality and make them listléss and irritabler Kickapoo Worua Killer kills and removes the wormms and has a tonic effect on the system. Does your child eat spasmodically” Cry out in'sleep or grind its feeth? These are symptoms of worms and you should find rellef for them at once; Kickapoo Worm XKiller is a pleannt remedy.” A% your Druggist,, F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich, Conn *Peons 511 | the building of the Grand canal has Don’t let your car run into the ditch. Poor gasoline will put it there quicker than anything else. Some dealers and garage men are seliing poor blends and worthless mixtures under misleading names, trying to make STANDARD OIL CO. Approsch to a ditch or depression in ron ‘American Motor hzlfl: fon sunq the motorist believe he is getting our well-known product. Do noi let them deceive you. The only gasolme sold or authorized for sale by this Company is called SCCONY Motor Gasoline. Ask for it by name. It gives most mileage and power and least carbon trouble. Look for the RED, WHITE and BLUE SOCONY sign, and buy your gasoline there. of NEW YORK game for Webster. Webster 000000002—2 3 0 Plainfield. 000001000—1 2 ¥ Batteries—Smith and Eno: Hourl- gan and Chase; umpire, Roberts. Attended Fair. A large number of Plainfield people attended the fajr at Norwich yester- | day. H The score: vard _Barnes returned to his home in North Adams, Mass., after a few days’ stay at his parents’ home | on Lawton Heights. The Goodyear’s club fleld day drew a number of local people Labor Day. NOANK It has been decided not to hold any more_sessions of the, Sunday school in the Baptist church till further notice on account of the two recent cases of_infantile paralysis. Work on the steamer Binghamton has como to a stop since the sale of the boat a few days ago. The Min- neapolis has completed repairs and sone away. The Mohawk is to be built over into a barge. The Palmer from New London went | on the sand bar near the red spindle | and being towed off by a small power boat was taken into New London for repairs, A meetjing of Washington council, Jr., Order of United American Me- chanics, will be held this evening. Mrs. E. F. Hayden has returned to her home in Providence after a stay of two weeks here. MILLION PERSONS THREATENED WITH STARVATION IN CHINA. Result of Floods Along the Hwai River in Anhwei Province. { Nanking, China, Sept. 4—One million | persons are threatened with starvation and several hundred thousand have| been rendered homeless as a result of | floods which are raging along the Hwai river in Anhwei province. President Li Yuan-hung has person- ally contributed $100,000 silver for re- lief, and parliament will doubtless make an effort to appropriate money | for the same purpose. However, the Chinese government is practically without funds as a result of the bitter political situation, and Chinese papers say there will be an appalling death list from starvation if the American Red Cross shall not again come to the relief of the stricken. The flooded district is approximate- Iy 200 miles long, and has an average width of 20 miles. It is a flat plain given over largely to wheat cultiva- tion. The residents of the Hwai river val- ley have been the object of charity for many years. The American Red Cross has been endeavoring to better theil‘i condition by interesting financlers in a | reclasation plan which would afford safe outlet for the flood water through the Grand canal. Charles D. Jameson, an American engincer, studied the con- ditions for many years under the di- rection of the American Red Cross, and in 1914 a commission of engineers from America visited the Hwai river valley and approved plans for its reclamation. These plans conterplate the draining of Huntze lake and diversion of:the water of the' Hwal river into Paoying lake, and thence through the Grand canal to the "Yang- tze Tiver, It has been. estimated this would cost thirty milljon dollars’gold, and it could be completed in six years. So far no financicrs have been interested in the.general plan for reclaiming the river basin, but an American concern, Siems, Carey company, of St. Paul Minn,, has been granted a concession ‘to retlatm the Orand .canal. The reclamation of this is the first step in the Hwal river conservancy plan, as much to do with closing the outlet of flood.water from the Hwai river basin, ! and.if she' Grand .canal be deepened and kept in a‘ nerfect - conditlon the Hwal river rose ten feet within a few'\\hexe no further can be pro- days. Refugces are fleeing from the|duced this year. flooded aistrict in all directions, be- 2 the lack of food and the use- district duration of flood in the Hwai river basin wiil be considerably shortened. The present flood is reported to be the most serlous the district has suf- since 1909. A{ some points the| il lIlIlII|II|fllllllllflfllfllfiillllflllllllllllll!llllllfllllllllllllllllllllllll|IIIIIlllII!|l|IIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIlI!IIIIIIIIlIIMlIIIlIIIIIllIIIIlIIII||I|I|II|||1|| crops waterfall in New Zealand There is a ws t fect hig! whih ise 1.9 Good Long Cut Means Good Long Smokes and Long Chews That’s LIBERTY every time. Just note how Jong a pipeful or a chew of LIBERTY lasts you. Why? ’°Cause LIBERTY is real Long Cut tobacco. That makes it slow-burning in a pipe and gives it a chewable body that holds together in a chew. LIBERTY is all pure, clean, good tobacco. INo loose, hard stems in it— they’re all picked out by hand. Long Cut Tobacco is made from pure Kentucky Long Leaf —no short or broken leaf is used. Ageing up to 5 years puts full-bodied richness and snap into LIBERTY that give sturdy, two-fisted men the hearty satis- faction they want. Stack LIBERTY up against bigger-looking packages—you’ll always get more good smokes and chews out of a package of LIBERTY. Just try it THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY [