Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 2

‘morning Dr. C. A, Jenkins was called to the home and discovered that par- What Is Going on Tonight. ‘Willimantic Lodge of Moosg, e, No. 44, A.F. & S. Long Woman’s 28, Town building. CHILD DIED TUESDAY No. © | alysis had set in. The house was im- mediately put under quaranting, Another case, making the seventh case reported to the officlals since Sat- urday, s that of Dorothy E. Jacobs, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobs of 22 Moulton court. This child was taken sick on Sunday and immedfately Dr. F. M. Smith, who is the attending physi- cian, thought the case suspicions and consequently had the child _isolated. Health Officer Dr. C. A. Jenkins was called to the house Tuesday noon and found the child suffering from para- s in_one lez. The house was im- mediately put under quarantine. The eighth case was reported to the health officer by Dr. C. E. Simonds on Tuesday. Grace Ostrander, three years old, is the latest victim of the disease to be reported. She is the daughter r. and Mrs. Charles Ostrander. of alley o days. child’s body Reljef Fourih Case of Infantile Paralysis in] City to Result Fatally. Another case of infantile paralysis was reported to the health officer on Monday night and Tuesday morning the child dled of the discase. This which was the fourth one in and the second in the house, Alice White, r of Mr. Vhite of 424 Prospect s been under s Sunday when she was tak a high fever but no signs of paral nt until late Mon Ith officer w time the child’s art of the bo Zected but in a v whole body had become death, street and has been sick The lower part of the is affected. There are milies in the house where ocated and the house has under strict quarantine. n of the city there are been put In this scc time ected. The i me . e | two more children that are under sus- ghila died at 1 o'elock Tucsday morn- | ity “ns ‘having the disease. The crgneter: Tlvow; is one more child | BoUse has ‘been quarantined by the health officer. { Heaith Officer Jenkins is laying em- phasis on the fact that all children uld be kept from attending any all gatherings. Infant’s Death. s hospital Tuesday the three- of Me. and Mrs. of 60 Elm street, died - . The funeral was held re Qu elnflf at 4 o'clock that afternoon and the L5y a i ph's cemetery. T So Automobiles Collide. E-S 0 ‘be v night two automobiles, number 13,144 and the . H gether in the vi your mother, father, sister or| North Windham. It the lights of one of the to blame for the acci- two or three people injured. The front s and headlights of both the machines were dama machines W brother? or perhaps the sea- = shore or mountains is on your list. I i of Lal:or Pay Roll. 1ab n either case you will or the past vas distrib- want a TRUNK, SUIT CASE or BAG and the best variety and the main - works ewers, rix 3 Total $866. City Court Cases. )Heurenx and Alpnonse Po weré before the court Tuesda rning_charged with breach of the th men were fined two dol- costs while the former W i - for intoxi- Fred L vin 7 Thomas Covle were best prices can be found at oth fined ack was fined ten doliars @ oyle w ‘m was arrested for 1 oyl Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. ter ed in marr cor oon Rev. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Flmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willi imantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection fam- af- t immediately 1 short will for they there w: at the st Wdenesd Center, edding ch Mis: h hen HIRAM N. FENN TAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. lephone Lady Assis Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONQ. . became r Davis Benjamin The New Qulings THAT ARE FINE AND SOFT FOR FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS Fresh from the mills and ready for the busy scissors are hundreds of yards cf good, serviceable Outings in clear cut patterns on white and colored grounds. Cotton of course, but with a clingy flannel-like feel to most of them. Just what you need for Fall and Winter gar- ments. Come in now while the line is complete and choose from the pretty patterns and prepare yourself for the chilly hours that will soon be here. New Colored Outings ................. 10c a yard New Teazledown ............... 12Y%c a yard New White Outings . .. 9¢, 12V5¢, 15¢ and 17¢ a yard THE I C. MURRAY GO. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocaliy per pieasant and profitable. The Windl\fi\ National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. smilax and sumach and flowoers in pink and white. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. P. Ayer, of ‘whose church the bride is a member, assisted by Rev. W. H. Lanphear of Hartford, the double ring service be- ing used. ‘While the guests were being seated he organist, J. ‘L. Dunstan, played The Venetian Love Song. To the mu- sic of the Wedding March from Lo- hengrin, the bridal party entered the church, the groom and his best man, Benjamin Storrs of Cheshire, followed by the four ushers, Merle Young of Dobb's Ferry, Frank Davis of Aga- wam, Huntington Lathrop of Franklin and Clifiord _Ayer, preceding to the altar, while the bride and her attend- ants entered from the opposite side. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Millard, who wore blue messaline and carried white asters, Miss Ethel Mil- lard, who were rose pink messaline and carried pale pink asters, Miss Inez Oakley of Brooklyn, N. Y. in flesh colored messaline with chiffon net, carrying deep pink asters, and Miss Florence Pike of Royalton, Mass., in lemon taffeta with gold lace, car avender asters. The the ride. She wore messaline of old rose shade and carried pink roses. She ‘was followed by the bride who entered walking with her father. The bride’s gown was of white Georgette crepe and taffeta. She wore a veil and car- ried = shower bouquet of bride roses. During the ceremony McDowell's To a party left the church. of Norwich. s in Franklin g his bride to F) occupy a newly e church w friends of the bride, w home was attractive w of cut flowers and flowering p! A reception was held at the house, and attending fro m JEWETT C!TY Miss Mary McNicol Entertains Steam- er at Norwich Wedding. dona Ballou, Albert Donne . Leonara, ) - Miss F 1iscox the ma Robin, Jordan of and | morning maid of ho ard was or ployed in Robinson has been the same office. a st Borough Ten auto-trucks, and two white, all through Jewett C noon. 1 3 0il Co., BlAP: been has returned Waterbury, a House, ring maid of honor ss Sadie I, Franklin, sister of Wild Rose was plaved softly, and to the music of Humoresque the bridal and Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T He has lived on the will ut_of town Acquaintances—Borough Guests Significant—you never find a drug- gist, anywhere, who does not carry .Lyon’s ForThe Teeth Powder —~ Crea Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Sargery Send 2c¢ stamp today for a generous trial package of either Dr. Lyon’s Perfect Tooth Powdel or Dental Cream. L. W.Lyon & Sons, Inc., St W.27th St, N. Y. City prayers were offered to God, to bless and protect the officials of our country and guide them. MYSTIC Motorcyclist Injures Arm—~Funeral of Miss Marion Watrous, Former Pa- tient at Norwich—Holiday Outings. FUNERAL. Mrs. Borguland, The funeral of Mrs. Borguland was held from her home Saturday morn- ing. Services were conducted by Rev. Harry McNutt has an injured arm, the hurt received while cranking his motorcycle. It backfired and caught The b“(k, _was graduated from the | his wrist, giving him a severe sprain.| Arthur Barwick of the ‘Consregational dham b school and Baypath B thurch: The floral tributes were beau- ute of Springfield, Mass. Th FUNERAL tiful. The body was sent on_the 10,30 5 known through this v: = o'ciock train to Ponti T cinity being in business with his fa- o = g Siriar Aag, for ther, Charles D: He is a graduate iss) Marion, Watrous. Sugt. John,L. Ch B of 'Storrs college and a_member of| Miss Marion Watrous died at the |, m ¢ S ih thatpfl‘fin as posted Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. & A. M, |home of Mrs, Nellie Lord, in Eldredge [ ;l TS, € C~h"g] at the opening of Franklin Chapter, Franklin _Council | street, Saturday night after a long ill- P schools of the town will be deferred until further notice. BIRD CONSERVATIONISTS ELATED OVER RATIFICATIONS. he Mary tubercul of Fred ness from was they daughter Davis and treus and was in her 20th year and s a girl loved by all who knew, her. th parents die: yc;u-s ago th the same tr d after her Means Protection For Practically All mother’'s death M rous went to v 3 live with Mrs. Alva Chapman until she| Birds That Migrate Between United was taken to ch for ‘reatment.|! States and Canada. e came hox ks ago and k the service at the church |failed rapidly. Not since the Fede: 4 rat law for the peri e rved the bridal | Miss Imoge protection of migratory birds vas aturday afternoon a reception | The funer passed have wild life conservat; n for the out of town guests.|noon at 2 o'clock. kL been so elated as over the ratification % naclk, pastor of the by the United States senate of g nd wife of | conducted the services. treaty which provides protection for , Springfield, Vt., |tributes were autiful. Burial practically all birds that migrate be- o Lo{l“” in the family plot in Elm Grove ceme- | tween this country and Canada. 2 4 . 3"5. tery. The treat; a - Ciifford Tathrop, New Visited in Ledyard. ment to the Fedoral lan and proviaes, W. W. P Walter B ss_Ollie Thomas|in effect three principle things: of Brooklyn, N. Miss Harriett That no bird important to agri- 8 i Lamb of Neriden, S. Brown Mac- | culture because of insect destroying e E stic’ have returned to|proclivities sball be shot at any time. Ak = the after a visit with Mr. and That no open season on any species of game birds seall extend for a longer perior than three and one- half months. 3. That both countries shall so re- strict open seasons on game birds as to vent their being taken during the breeding season. nos M. Gray in Ledyard, and Personal. Thomas Mercer are dgeport. . Charles Case and Mr. cox of Oneco have Social nd Mrs. George 'he senate’s action came as the re- cox in Quiambuus. . | sult of a campaign waged incessantly William Slack and son Wil-|for nearly three years by organiza- Mr, and Mrs. Jacob | tions of farmers, sportsmen, bird lov ¥ .. |ers and conservationists generally un- of Waterbufy is|der the leadership of the American ton vy were acqumint- of his grandfather, Erastus|Game Piotective assoclation of this ances made aboard the steamer while = ; ey sportsmen’s. _ national on a trip to Scotland i Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley of President John B. Gaecits ATON ich Weddi and Norris W. Ryley of| Bur m, of the association, who wa Guests At Norwic edding. returned to their homes recting head of the campaign, with d Mrs. George he following statement re- S(‘Imtc's action: 3. MacKenzie am nelrhm\, country now possesses the nced and effective legal pro- for wild life of any on the enactment of the Fed- 1913, was the first great It was neces- v, however, to supplement this with protection for the large number of ecies of valuable birds that nest in da and either pai through the United States on their southern mi- ation or actually winter here. constitutionality of the Fed- hich is now before the supreme he United States for adju- dication, becomes more or less an academic question, in tne opinion of any legal authorities, now that the treaty has been ratified, as its oper- nter of Mr. on, is ill. ill at his home and eral law in step toward this end. ht Bai- Qur Dollar Specials 1 Ib. Coffee 23¢c ur Douslas of New tests of Mr. and d in scttle- | 1 Ib. Baking Powder 12¢ e = -2 Ib. Cream of Tartar . 20¢ Che name of Prior should have been those who mmea L {08 barsiB. oG R hlapthas Soa R il 300 Crumb’s after a visit at Edmond Jo- city, doin’s. $1.00 » LaFontaine and Mrs, e T e T 25¢ | itaine have returned from t to his father, 1 package Corn Starch 06c of New 1 package Ideal Raisins a2 been recent guests at Jacob PLA!NFI 1D 1 package Mince Meat .. 08¢ | Sylvia Yavner of Norwich has| e itch B cateoh o : E:ikacg:m':““d Spices "1’22 | the employ of a Main street | ca o Wy 3 < S “Next | 6 bars Beo Soap . 250 Sunday of $1.00 United Tea Importers 218 Main Street St. Twenty-two Join Church. subject of Hm sermo: gational chur ELDERLY WOMEN -SAFEGUARDED Carried Safely Through Change of Life. fourteen children and I owe my life t - Lydia E. Pinkham’t Vegetable Com: pound. When I wat 45 and had the Change of Life, a friend recom: mended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feel- ings that I took several bottles, 1 am now well and hesalthy and recom- mend your Compound to other ladies* —DMrs. MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wis. A Massachusetts Woman Writes: Blackstone, Mass. — ““My troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully | < sick for three years. Ihad hot flashes i often and frequently suffered from pains. I toock Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and now am well.” | —Mrs. PrERRE COURNOYER, Box 239, Blackstone, Mass. Such warning symptoms as sense of suflocation, hot flashes,headaches, back- aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, Ei sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weaknessand dizziness, should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink- k| ham’s Vegetable Compound has _arried many women safely through this cxjsis. Tell Otkers How Tl They Were B Durand, Wis.—*‘I am the mother of | EORGE G. GRANT ,Underlaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftviile Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. aprl4aMWFawl 85 Cents is our price for Dollar of Providence home on the spent Packer Crowd at A uctlon. A large crowd attended the avetion| NRIAT CHES sale at Dr. Jo mslie’s farm in the| . Flat Rock section Saturday afternoon, [ The best American Dollar Alarm when housechold furniture, stock and|“lo¢% = An assortment of Big and Baby Bens, etc. Reduced prices Mantle Glocks. Special Solid Gold Pendant and Gold Filled Chain, $1.00. d. OGULNICK & 0. 82 Franklin Street, Norwich The Store Where Your Dollar Has More Cents farm implements Daniel were he will re- | acted as on Kitchen and Prentice Phillips bookkeeper at the sale, At Ekonk Grange Meeting. About 30 membe of Plainfleld No. 140, P. of i., attended the of Ekonk gra iday even- ished the programme for The programme, wh in charge of Worthy Lecturer M. Kennedy, consisted of the Singing, Who Will Reap? grange; essay, In What Way Does All Other States? by 3 Bishop; vocal duet, Oh, Wilt Thou Sew Dy Buttons On? Mrs. Evelyn Hall and Walter La- throp est of Agriculture to ‘The ¥ people’s ; talk, Agriculture in the Future, Jason P. Lathrop; recitation, Grand- other's Conversion, Mrs. Currie Gard reading, Peg and Her Fliver The Old Home, Miss Ella singing, Wild Birds; pan- House That Jack Built, following characters: Farm- 11 Mary Jane, Evelyn V51, e ] George McFar- land: Redheed, W'fl!e'x Lathrop; Dude, George Harvey Dawley: Washwoman, Mrs. Grace Strect. Following the pro- gramme, sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. The Fkonk grange will furnish the programme at the next meeting of Plainfield grange, Oct. 3d. Labor Day Mass, Rev. William A, Keefe read a_mass at 7.80 \\w evening. by entire Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woad Work. Blackemithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507-to 515 North Main St. | recitation, The James F. Cosgrove Co. OUR SHOWING THIS WEEK Smart Styles New Fall Shoes LADIES’ High Cut Dress Boots, white, black, brown, gray, bronze-and champagne, $3.50 to $7.50. Ladies’ “Sport” Shoes, white, brown and black, $3.50 to $6.00. Special values in Dress and Street Boots, $3.00 to $5.00 MEN'S New Smart Style Fall Shoes, black, brown and ma- hogany, calf—Special values at $4.00, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00. NOTE IN OUR WINDOW SAMPLES OF THE SMARTEST BOOTS IN TOWN. The James F. Cosgrove Co. 206 Main Street. Franklin Square. Telephone 544. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. All Residents of Connecticut owning taxable securities are liable to tax at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills on the dollar has been paid to the State Treasurer ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax must pay A HEAVY PENALTY. Balances in Banks (not in Savings Banks) are liable to this tax. Instructions and blank lists sent on appli- cation to State Treasurer at Hartford. F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. ation will bring abcut practically the 1 was reported fa- same results as the provision on the theory that the court will decline to! an arduous cam- render a de n that would impair the overcoming of the country’s obligatfon under the the present treaty. ' “On January 14, 1913 Elihu Root, e then Senator from New York, intro-| Policewome: ap- duced a resolution requesting the pres- | pointed all o ident to propos other govern- ments the negot of a convention for the mutual protection of m tory birds. “This resolution, was reintroduced by B’ McLoan 'of Connecticut during the Chiidren Cry | FOR FLETCHER'S l CASTORIA . Wweelkly Payrments FOOS GASOLINE ENGINES ARE BEST FOR ALL POWER. . RELIABLE—ECONCMICAL—SERVICEABLE THE C. S. MERSICK & GO. New Haven, Connecticut Exclusive Distributors for Connecticut and Western Massachusetts.