Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 8

ask for them. We eoulfd build monuments so cheaply that we would be ashamed to admit that we cut them, bute we dlo build monuments so well that we are proud both of the workman- ship and the economical price we THE CHARLES A. KUEBLER CO. 39-41 Franklin Street NO NORWICH DELEGATES AT WATERWAYS CONVENTION Governor Holcomb to Represent State at Philadelphia Gathering, r Allyn L. Brown has received lar letter concerning the Deep- terways convention, the ninth al uf the Atlantic Deeper Water- to be held in Phil er W. ann ways a delph eptember 12, 13, 14 and 15. The lar invites delegates from Norwicl It presented at the meeting of th t of common coun-, cil on Monday evening. Norwich will not be representeq by any official del- egate this year. Gov. Marcus H. panied by state, will Holcomb, accom- attend the convention. It overn- coast tes will ons aure that ates and visitors list of speakers Is other meeting of is expected that nearly all the ors of the Atlantic be present and indi more than 1,000 d will attend. The larger than at any the association. Unless prevented from att reason of official business at Washing- ton, President Wilson wiil address the delegates on Thursday, Sept. 14. Word has also been received hy the Fhila- ing by delphia committee on ngemnts that Charles E. Hughes, the Republi- can nominee for president, will make every effort to address one of the earl- i sessions of the convention. Sec- retary of the Navy Josephus Daniel will speak at the Philadelphia navy yard on Friday afternoon, Sept. 15, on the value of the Atlantic waterways as the country's most important means of defense in time of war. Both Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and_Secretary of Commerce William C. Redfield have promised Congress- man J. Hampton Moore, of | the association, they w to Philadelphia during the week. The army and navy will be more strongly represented at the conven- tion this year than ever before. and among those who are Jisted as speak- ers are Admiral George Dewey, Rear Admiral William S. Benson, chief of naval operatior ar Admiral A. W. Grant, U. S. Columbia; Robert L' Russell, commandant, Philadel- | phia navy yard; Captain Ellsworth P. Bertholf, commandant the Coast guard; Major General Arthur Murra Major General Tasker H. Bliss, of mobile army division; Brig. Gen. Wil- liam M. Black, chief of engineers, an Brig. Gen. E. Artillery division. amp Clark of has he house Congressmen Jn-wph G James R. Mass of Ilinois, Small of North C: Bennet of New York, bury of Delaware, Duncan V. er of Forida, Chares G. Edwards of Georgia, E. C. Hutchinson, J. H. Cap- tick and Wiliam J. Browning of New y, Bertrand H. Snell and Ed- mund Platt of New York, Stephen M. Sparkman of Florida, njamin G. Humphreys of Mississippi, Martin Dies of Texas, Fran Mondell of Wyoming, William C. Adamson of Georgia and William H fford of CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years LT Signature of JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER €lank Books Made ard Ruled to Ordar. 108 SROADWAY the official delegates uf the | M. Weaver of the Coast | c | will be m: Wisconsin. United States Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts and Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania will be among the speakers representing the senate. Nearly all the governors of the At- lantic coast states have azccepted in- vitations to be present and will ad- dress the convention. The list in- cludes James T. Fielder of New Jer- sey, Charles R. Mille rof Delaware, Charles S. Whitman of New York, Samuel W. McCall of Massachusetts, R. Livingston Beeckman of Rhode Island, Charles W. Gates of Vermont, H. C. Stuart of Virginia, Park Tram- mell of Florida, Nat. E. Karris of Georgia, Oakley C. Curtis of Maine, Emerson C. Harrington of Mary land, Rolland H. Spaulding of New Hampshire, Locke Craig of North Carolinda and Richard I. Manning of South Carolina. Each of these governors, including Governor Brumbaugh, of Pennsyl- vania, who will make the address of welcome to the convention, has ap- pointed official delegates to represent his respective commonwealth at the i convention. All the Philadelphia congressmen, together with a majority of the con- {gressmen from Pennsylvania, have also arranged to attend the sessiom, thus bringing ‘to Philadelphia w will probably be the largest gathering of public officials, both national and state, ever assembled in the city at one ti On e. Tuesday, Sept. 12, the vention will be called to order at 10 o'clock in trat- the auditorium of the Bellevu |fora by President Moore and wel ing speeches will be made by N Smith and Governor Brumbaugh, with responses by visiting mayors and gove ernors. The remaining part of the morning session will be devoted to the reading of reports of formal addresses and the ment of committe: The afteraoon and eve- ning sessions will be devoted to number of addresses and papers visiting congressmen and larmy and navy offic {speakers on the questior | defense problems, transportation prob- {lems, and inland waterways develop- ment. From 4 to 5 o'clock on the visiting ladies will be that the of the Ladies’ auxiliary of the as- sociation at a tea at the Rellevue- qtmt!‘ord 1 Wednesday, Sept. 13, the dele- | gates will leave on tk Q in the morning, for a flotilla of tor- small naval authorized by o'clock convoyed by pedo boats and other {whose use has been secretary of the navy. Brief e at Buriinzton and Eri |tol, for exercises in which the town: people will participate, and the delegates will inspect vare and Raritan canal an > of the proposed shi; New York. Elaborate exercises have been arranged by Mayor Frederick W. Donnelly and the Trénton chamber of the commerce. | The return trip to Philadelphia will | evening, the del- corted down the | be made in the early egates being again e: river by a large flotilla of motor bout including the recently organ mo- jtor boat flotilla as an suxiliary to the | nav | turning to i 1 immense v ot of red hght will _be_illuminated \ from the the Philadel ‘r hall, vhich age | be transmitted in code from the mayor |ot Philadelphia to the delegates. {~ode message will be slgnalled {the City hall tower, utilizing the row |of lights around the base of the Penn | statue for this p \ The official reviewi This from stand for the river pageant will be at Race street “|wharf, which will be specially illum inated and equipped with a number of searchlights to light the river dur- ing the pageant. Mayor Smith and other city officials will occupy seats upon the reviewing stand. A large display of fireworks on a barge an- chored in the middle of the river, to- tion of all gether with full i{llumir No More Back-Breaking Scuttle To Be Carried Up Those Cellar If you buy coal in large quantities you must have room to store it; if in small quantities, it is expensive. When you want to use it storage place to your range, and of all tasks that is one of the most weary. When you burn wood or coal and the trouble of attending to you require no room for storage; no back:-| tles to be carried from the cellar to the kitchen. The fire in the gas range burns tion; it is always ready, without dirt or trouble, in large or small quantities. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main-Street Stairs you must carry it from its have the heat, dirt, fire. If you use gas g scut- steadily and without atten- at Trenton | b i 1 i i | Wil | five |ercises NORWICH BULLETIN, . WEDNESDAY, S EPTEMBER 6, 1916, Came In Tuesday Afternoon Criminal Court Adjourned To Thursday| and Was Opened By Deputy Sheriff Draper—Grand Jury Called In Voluntown Mur- der Case—Court Will Open Thursday at 11 A. M. with Judge Burpee On Bench. The Criminal Superior Court . for New London county was opened in this city Tyesday afternoon for the September term and immediately ad- journed until Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The court was opened by Deputy Sheriff Draper. The criminal docket contains about forty cases, including the half dozen old cases held over and the civil dock- et is about the same size as last year. The civil term of the superior court will open as soon as the criminal cases are disposed of. The first case to be tried by the criminal court will be that of the state against Clarence Simmonds, the half breed who is charged with the mur- der of Michael.Gravelin in Voluntown, last month. Gravelin was murdered with an axe, his head being split and nearly severed from his body. Sim- monds made good his escape but was captured the next day by the Provi- dence police and sent back here. He is now at the cgunty jail on Cedar street awaiting trial and Sadle Wheel- er, his housekeeuer is being held as a witness. The grand jury has been summoned for this case. | Other cases set down for trial fol- ow: Thursday, Sept. 7th.—F Antin- ori, Michael Bowman, James Finn, Joe Malonsky, William ~ Peery, _ Joseph Struezysski, et al. and Fred White, Tuesday, Sept. 12th—Hugh David- son, William Geising, Nelson R. King, alias Nelsoy, ' Roy, James Minnehan, John Nev, Mike Sabah, alilas Michael Sabbgh, Joseph Schimber, et al. ‘Wednesday, Sept. 13. Frnest Jones, Joseph Lucier, John O'Neil, Michael Schuleka, Edward Weaver and Adolph Zawacki. PLAYED WITH MATCHES, WAS FATALLY BURNED. Five Year Old Polish Boy Rushed to . Memorial Hospital. A little 5 year old Polish boy by the name of Kaduski, residing at the cor- ner of Main street and Crystal avenue, New London, was horribly burned about the body and head Tuesday af- ternoon as the result of playing with matches. It is feared the burns will be fatal and that the child cannot pos- sibly survive Lis injuries. The accident happened at bis home. The lttle child, left to himself in a room of the house, procured matches with which ‘he started to play. The matches ignited and the boy’s clething caught fire. The child’s screams attracted the attention of the mother, who found him afire. IFrantically she snatched up the child and after tearing the clothing which_had not already burned off its body she started down the stairs and out into the street with her naked child in_her arms. Mrs. Manuel Baptiste, who lives a short distance from the sceme of the accident, saw the mother running wildly about in her frenzy and seized the child. She was running for med- ical aid when two young men employ- ed at the Standard garage in Golden street chanced to be passing by in an automobile. Sensing the trouble, tkey in turn took the child away from the Baptiste woman and. wrapping it in a robe. rushed to the office of Dr. Joseph M. in Main street. The child was suffering frightfully when it reached the physician’ ing its pain hurried to the the baby sary (reatment. A careful examiration showed cxtensive burns all over tead and body above the legs. AT THE DAV!S and Moving Pictures. office and after allay- its Vaudeville One of the be all around vaude ville and movie bills of the season waus een at the Davis theatre by large houses on Labor day and Tuesday. The vaudeville feature on the bill was Trout, Mermaid and Pubbles, a man, woman and a seal. who o a novel ank act and give some clever demon- traticns of what can be doge unde neath the water. Another ? clever and Ros: nimble act is Francis who do a Jot of ne s in_the The Clem ccmpany, sent a 2dy pl Daddy. This act delighted e who In the photcpl yresents Bessie m Des t Ince production, and atured Tuily Marshall v role. o ncw chairs in the I I placed H. Walden Leaves N. F. A. Printing Department. who for the arge of the print- department at the Free Academy, has accepted a position in the ture yment, a the com- in a real Louis Norwich and ing department at the Wentworth in stitute in Boston. .Mr. Walden graduate of the Academy. is a O. N. T. Club Displays Fancy Work at County Fair. Among the fancy articles at the was a beautiful display of by the members of the needlework O. N. T. club, which included Filet crochet, tatting and embroidery. There were forty entries, the work of the club for the past year. To Teach in New Haven, J. C. Overbagh of the Academy fac- ulty will teach in the New Haven High school this year in the English depart- ment. While at the Academy Mr. Ov agh created much interest in the musical clubs, proving a chief factor. He was coach of the athletic teams. the battleships and war vessels in the harbor, will close the day’s program. On Thursday, Sept. 14, the delegates will be taken by steamer to Chester and Wilmington, making stops for ex- at each city in which the townspeople will participate, and then proceed to Delaware city, where the dya's official session will be held. A demonstration and inspection of the ake & Delaware Canal locks ng to the Chesapeake bay will be features of the convention. riday morning, Sept. 15, the entire convention will proceed to Cam- den and become the guoests of that nd inspect the parks, shipbuild- nd leading industrial establish- d the delegates will later be ned at luncheon, during which addresses will be made. About 2 o'clock the delegates will proceed by boat to the Philadelphia navy yard at League Island and be addressed by Secretary Daniels. A demonstration of submarine boats will be one of the features at the navy vard. In the evening the final session of the convention will be held. DO YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE? When your kidneys are weak and torpid they do not properly perform théir functtons;:your back aches and you do not feel lfke doing much of anything. You are Ifkely to be de- spondent and to borrow trouble, just as if you hadn’t enoush elready. Don’t be & victim any longer. The old_reliable medicine, Hood's o8, streng Sarsaparill th and tone to the ki = \bul\'fls up the whole system. i !29053'- of the child | IWAUREGAN CHILD STILL AT BACKUS HOSPITAL No Developments in Suspicions Case of Infantile Paralysis. The Wauregan child brought to the Backus hospital several days ago as a suspected infantile paralysis vietim remains about the same, according to reports from the hospital on Tuesday evening. There are no new develop- ments in the local situation. Special recommendations issned by the state board of health last week for the control of infantile paralysis urged that the attendance of children at public gatherings of any nature should be discouraged. Expulston from school for two weeks for observation is recommended where children have been absent from the town, or in any case where a doubt as to the possi- bility exists in the mind of the health officer. The recommendations which were given out Monday afternoon by Sec- retary John T. Black, follow: 1. Physiclan should be directed to report ail positive and susptceed cases promptly. 2. Positive cases should be quaran- tined six weeks from date of onset. 3. Suspected cases should be quar- antined or held under control until a diagnosis is determined. 4. Contacts under the age of 18 should be held in quarantine for two weeks after the last contact, but not more than six weeks total. 5. Adult contacts should be held under control for at least 48 hours and then released after proper nose and throat treatment and disinfection of clothing. 6. Possible contacts should be held under quarantine or r¢ ictions as deemed best by the health officer for }a period of two weeks. 7. Children under 16 arriving from another town or state should be sub- mitted, upon arrival, to the health of- ficer with such credentials they may hold. 8. Arrivals, after reporting, should under observation for two under such restricti the health offi placed be w deems ' | children at nature should gs, including schools. schools may be opened le safety under thorough wit medical su : 11. No teacher « admitted to a child should be nce at school until the health offi is reasonably as- sured that he of she has not had a mild, unrecognized attack of poliomye- nd has not been exposed to the within two weeks. cclusion from school for weeks for observation is recommended where children have been absent from the town, or in any case where a doubt as to the possibility of infection exists in_the mind of the health officer. The following procedure is rec- ommended for the control of quaran- tine of positive case: The quarantine should be absolute upon those sick, as well as the attend- Additional children in the home hould be held under quarantine on the premises. Adults not coming in contact with the sick room, and who observe the instructions of the health officer, may be allowed the privilege of the hou by written consent of the health o cer. hould the health officer deem it wise, he should not hesitate to require 11 members of the household to eith- r remain under quarantine or to keep way from the premises. The sick room should be screened, doors and windows, all discharges thoroughly disinfected, all clothing and bedding_disinfected before being re- moved from the room. Attendants should change clothing and wash their hands before leaving the room. Attendance should also be required to_properly care for nose and throat. TDomestic animals must be kept out of the sick room, and, if possible, kept In confinement. At the expiration of the quarantine, thorough fumigation should be fol- lowed out. In the case of death or removal to a hospital of a patient sick with polio- mvelltis, other children in the family should be held under quarantine for two weeks. Funeral should be strictly private, none but the members of the family attending, exception of course being made for the officlating clergyman. ONECO PASTOR TO DELIVER FAREWELL SERMON Rev. Fred Sterling to Enter gelistic Field This Fall. Next Sunday Rev. Fred Sterling win deliver his farewell sermon at the Methodist church in Oneco. Mr. Sterling was formerly a dlrector of music and Gospel soloist. He sang in some of the largest churches in New England, including Park Street Congregational church of Boston, Pil- grim church, Dorchester and Ruggles Street Baptist church. He enters the flelq this fall as evangelist. Evan- Opening of Sterling 8choole Postponed The teachers of the nine schools in the town of Sterling, who were A Norwieh Tuesday to attend the con- ference with Supervisor A. L. Young, left for home expecting to open schools today. During the afternoon, how- ever, Supervisor Young received a telephone message that the opening of the schools had been ordered de- ferred, because of a case of infantile s in the nelghboring village of Whauregan. No date has been set for the opening. Madinson—George place is in attendanc Dowd of this at the Platts- burg military camp, _citizens, who have volunteered for a mnnth's "milf- ftary ning. |l'!||||l llllllllllllll I iy lll N”nmfll‘llm mmmulllll’ E I T I W unusual economy. S-passenger Touring Car, $595 2-passenger Roadster W mn (1 ~well cars. 580 6-passenger Towa Car, E-pluengu Sedan, $9835 Telephone 1160 3 i) Imlmnnwnllmmfmh You will not see a long list of necessary acces- sories advertised for Max- LECTRIC starter and lights, one-man mohair top, demountable rims, speedometer, linoleum covered floor boards and run- ning boards—all these features, which are found on much more expensive cars, are part of the regular ‘Maxwell equipment. "They are included in the list price. ‘When you buy a Maxwell, your investment is com-’ pleted. There are no extras to buy. In addition you get a car of proved endurance, of And behind these qualities there is the record and reputation of the Maxwell, which is second to none. Woe insist and will prove to you that the Maxwenis’s the world’s greatest motor car value. rain-vision windshield, 2-passoager Cabriolet, $863 CHARLES B. TINKER, Majestic Building Non\nch, i ) : | "" II!Ilfllllfl 915 ]( w\" it x: BENJ. WEINSTEIN HOME /FROM MANCHESTER CONVENTION Represented Local Y. M. H. A. at Sixth Annual Gathering of Associat- ed Y. M. H. A. of New England. Benjamin Weinstein has returned from Manchester, N. H.,, where he at- tendeé the sixth annual conventio of the Associated Y. M. H. A. of New Englad as delegate of the Norwich or- ganization. He was accompanied by ‘W. Polinsky and Charles Bronolein as delegates from the New London Y. M. H. A. At the first business session of the convention held Sunday morning at the Club Jolliette, President Albert Hurwitz, who was also chairman of the convention, appointed Mr. Weinstein to the committee on credentials, of which Willlam Pruss, president of the n, Mass, Y. M. H. A, was chair- conventions are held once a year and as usual the delegates gathered from all parts of New England to at- tend this great gathering. The Y. M. H. A. spirit that prevailed inspired every one to higher and nobler thoughts and hopes for a successful future in our movement. The main streetc of Manchester were all dec- orated with American and Jewish flags. The Chamber of Commerce arranged for a sightseeing tour for all delegates and visitors. Resoluticns were passed favoring the Zionists and the Jewish congress movement. LITTER OF PIGS BORN AT FAIR Proud Berkshire Mother Has Family of Eleven Youngsters to Look After The exhibit of swine this year is up to the usual high standard, not only in quality but in the number of en- tries. The Branford Farms of East Lyme are_the largest exhibitors, dis- playing 27 pure bred Berkshire hogs and are attracting the attention of all who are_interested in_this_particular line of farm work. Included in the exhibit is a boar, Branford Hopeful Lee, son of the $1,500 grand cham- pion Hopeful Lee the 2nd; an Asge sow, Lee's Branford Lady by Hopeful Lee’ 2nd, and is an inbreed sow, her mother’s daughter of her won sire: a Senior yearly bore, Branford Hopeful Lee, the 5th, by Hopeful Lee the 2nd. This sow is valued at $1,000. Senior yearling sow, Lec Premier’'s Rival, valued at $4,000. Junior yearling boar, Branford Rival Lee, outstanding of Lee Premler’s Rival which the Bran- ford Farms bred and recently bought back at a large price for use in_their own herd. Junior yearling sow, Bran- ford Rival Duchess, the 2nd, another daughter of Lee Premier’s Rival. Un- der year boar, Invincible Rival Suc- cessor, son of Invincible Rival's last which was recently bought for $510. Underyear sow, daughter of Lee Pre- mier’s Rival out of a Hopefu! Lee dam, one of the best sows they ever bred. | The appearance of the age sow, Lee’s Branford Lady, by Hopeful Lee, the 2nd, an inbred sow, simply goes to show, says the one in charge of the exhibit, that judicious inbreeding is not at all harmful but is beneficial, inasmuch it sets type and intens- fies qualities. Literature on the Berk- shire hogs promoting the honest facts about them are being distributed. It is the consensus of opinion that the Berkshire hog Is the easlest feeding hog on the market and a tabulated score of record tests show that the Berkshire hog has nothing but top- notch records. Another exhibitor of the Berkshire stock is George G. Grant of Taftville who has 11 pure breds. In his quality pens is Lee Longfellow Duchess, the 2nd, outstanding litter mate of Lee } Premier’'s Rival $4,000 boar. Bran- ford Lady Melrose, daughter of Lee Premier Master Plece Queen, 9th daughter of Lee Premier Rival, grand- daughter of Master Plece, and has a litter of pigs by the $1,000 bore, Bran- ford Hopeful Lee, the 5th. Lee Tong- fellow Duchess the 2nd, sired by Ri- val Successor the 6th. Under 6 months bore, litter mate to Junior Yearling. Under six months’ boar by Lee Premier Master Plece from Bran- forda Lady Melrose and several other noticeable hogs. He has also a dem- onstration of growing fat stock. Geor?e Le Pan also exhibiting the Berkshlre stock, has a fine display and on Sunday evenlng a litter of 11 pigs were born on_the grounds. In the same tent the Lehr Sanitary hog troughs are belng shown. The troughs aré made of cast fron and are un- breakable. Lost Finger In Meat Machine. Clarence Sevin met with a painful accident Monday morning when his hand slipped into a meat machine, sev- ering a portion of the middle finger on the right hand i THE STANTON HOUSE MAY GO TO CLINTON. Report That Homestead, With Valu- able Contents, May Be Given to Na- tive Town. There is much local interest in the will of the late Lewis E. Stanton, a former resldent of Norwich. Mr. Stan- ton was a native of Clinton and he died in the family homestead in which he was born. He had always been deep- ly interesten in his home town, and the olq house has become through his own and his brother John'’s efforts in collecting, a sort of museum of inter- esting antiques. ~Mr. Stanton, how- ever, explained to a recent visitor that many of the choice things in the house had been collected by his brother and the latter died so sudden- Iy that he never explained the history of many. of the objects he had collect- ed. There is a rumor that the home may, by the will, the town of Clinton with its interest- ing contents, as a paranent museum and memorial. While Mr. Stanton lived comfortabl, he was not waste- ful, and, for a long time he had an excellent business, so that by judicious investments he became worth a con- siderable sum, estimated by his friends at several humdred thousand dollars. GAVE DEMONSTRATION BEFORE MEETING OF TEACHERS. Miss M. A. Sullivan Shows How Vic- trola is Used in Teaching Penman- ship and Typewriting. Miss M. Sullivan of the faculty of the Norwich Commercial school, as- sisted a closs of commercial school students, trated the use of the Victrola in the teaching of penmanship G before the teachers in A. L. Young’s dis- asout 19 schools. of an instructive Super: trict,which compr The work done w @ and entertaining nature and was_very highly complimented by Mr. Young and his te: s _Miss Sullivan was asked by Mr. z to the demonstration. The ictrola lvaned by the Plaut- Cadden Co. Sent Body to Lowell. Undertakers Cummings and Ring sent the body of Johr Gibbons, who was found dead in the Hallville sta- tion Saturday evening, to Lowell, Mass, Tuesday morning on the 9.05 o'clock train. = Relatives of the de- ceased were located and accompanied the body. Mr. Gibbons leaves a wife and three children besides two broth- ers. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Gallaudet. Edward and Suzanne Gallaudet, who played a prominent part in the rescue of four girls at Ocean Beach on Sun- day afternoon, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Gul'uudct Testing Out Gallaudet Machine. The Gallaudet hydroaeroplane was taken down the river Monday and an- chored off Massapeag. Charles Reed, the New York aviator, has come here to try out the machine. Dennison AUTOMOBILE CRASHES THROUGH FENCE Driver Henry Blanchette Averts Run- ning Into Express Train. ‘Willimantic, Conn.,” Sept. 5. There be turned over to! | ANOTHER CASE OF INFANTILE PARALYS!S‘ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michaell Shugrue Has Had the Disease For| Three or Four Weeks. Willimantic, Conn., Sept. 5.—¥ealt Officer Dr. C. A. Jenkins stated Tues+ dey night that Hllene Shugrue, th two-year-old daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Michael Shugrue of 20 Maplel avenue, had been suffering from in-i fantile paralysis for the past two or| three weeks. Dr. Jenkins was ca.u- to the home Tuesday evening as child was unable to use one of he\' legs. The doctor at once pronounced' the trouble as paralysis, but as the child is past the quarantine stage it was useless to quarantine the home. The parents of the child, who had had no medical attendane since the child' was taken sick, thought that the rea- son that the child favored the leg was because it had heen lying on it when confined to the bed. It is thought similar cases in th Died of Infantile Paralysis. Willimantic, Conn., Sept. 5.—Grace Ostrander, the three-year-old daugh-{ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ostrander, of 7 Valley street, died at the hom of her parents, Tuesday evening. Th: child was taken sick with paralysi on Tuesday and lived only mroughouq the day. 1 t there are more city at this time. | Newington—Dr. W. M. Stockwell o the state tuberculosis sanitarium as Newington has returned after spend- ing several weeks In Oakiand, Me. | Notice? We, the undersigned, heal officers of the towns, citi !and boroughs of New London, Groton, East Lyme, Wat ford, Montville, Norwich an Willimantic, hereby forbid th entrance into the above named cities, towns and boroughs of all children under sixteen years of age, who are residents' of New York City or of an city, town or place where iny-\i fantile paralysis is epidemic after 12:15 a. m., Friday, July, 21, 1916, signed E. J. BROPHY, M. D. Norwich. E. C. CHIPMAN, M. D., New London F. H. DART, M. D,, East Lyme G. M. MINOR, M. D., Waterford M. E. FOX, M. D, Montville GEO. THOMPSON, M. D. Taftville.] C. S. JENKINS, M. D., Willimantic F. W. HEWES, M. D., Groton G. H. JENNINGS, M. D., Jewett City, J. HENRY KING, Franklin j 1 was a very severe and almost fatal auto accident on the Hartford turn- pike near the “New Hav, crossing on Tuesday evening. Blanchette, who runs a jitney in this city, was conveying a passenger to Columbia, when upon approaching the crossing he saw the express from Hartford that is due in Willimantic at 6:15. The brakes were applied but the car was under such headway that it skidded and crashed into the fence and sign-board that stood near the track: After going through the fence the machine was stopped by the soft dirt that had been put there recently. The passenger in the car was thrown out and received numerous cuts and bruises while Blanchette was not thrown out he was cut by the flying glass from the windshield. It was re- Henry ported that the former man was take to a local hospital but upon inquriy it was found out that no one at these institutions knew of the accident The car was smashed to a great extent as the body of the car, the frame, the left rear wheel, front axle zd windshield were broken or dent- railroad | HARNESSES ! TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON E9 Fnmmllin Semast