Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1916, Page 2

NURSES SECURED ;o X TO VISIT CITY HOMES. | I Examine All Children and ‘Report _ to Health Officer Jenkins — Orders. Issued. ! City Heattn Officer Dr. C. WA Jenkins issued the following orders in re- to the paralysis situation in Wil- tic: 1—All fruit or vegetables exposed.for must be properly screened, other- same will be condemned as unfit human consumption. i 3—Children under 16 years of age must be excluded from churches, Sun- schools, theatres or public gather- until further notice. h idren should be prevented from Ifondling cats and dogs. | These orders, which will be rigidly lenforced, are the outcome of a confer- lence of the mayor and the health of- Ificer held Tuesday evening. It was lalso decided at the conference that Dr. {Tenkins should be given full power to lact as he saw fit in regard to issuing jorders in the present situation. The doctor immediately got the assistance of two nurses, who started on their {duties Wednesday. It will be their jduty to visit every home in the city where there are children and conduct &n investigation. In this way it is #hought that if there are any suspiciovs cases that have not received medical attenticn_they will come to_the notice of the officials and at once be put un- der quarantine. In order to avoid con- {fusion in this matter, the city has been |divided into sections and the n 5 {Will work under the direction of D; Jenkins. ‘There has been only one case of the disease reported to the officials in the Jast 24 hours, and that a mild one Wednesday morning ‘Dr. Jenkins called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew WNuczyn at 78 Chapman street and found that their 2 year old daughter Mary was suffering from a mild case of facial paraly The child was put junder suspicion Tuesday but pa did not develop until the next do There is another child in the famil that is ill, but as vet no signs of pa ralysis have become apparent. There are now six cases of the dis- ease in the city, some showing im- provement, whiie the others remain about the same as on Tuesd: Band Concert Tonight. One of the best concerts of the sed- n has'been arranced for this evening y Bandmaster Whecler. The concert will be given at Recreation park. BILIOUS?: If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Pursly vegotable. _Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding:Elmore & Sheperd FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North. St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN .| Elmer Green's Oak! Fined in City Court. James Sullivan and Se; Cernck ‘were before the city court Wednesday morning on. the charge of intoxication. ‘Ihe former pleaded gullty to the charge and was fined $5 costs. As he was unable to pay, he went to jail Cernok .entered a plea of not guilty to the charge, but nevertheless he was fined $2 and costs, which amounted to $5.60. He paid. . State Normal School Opens. The Willimantic State Normal school opened Wednesday with an_en- tering class of 72. Principal H. T. Burr stated that a number of students have been kept away from school as @ result of a misunderstanding of the rules in regard to the paralysis situation. WEDDING. Congdon—Whitney. Tuesday afternoon Miss Blanche C ‘Whitney of Acushnet, Mass., and Wil- liam 8. Congdon of this city were mar- ried by Rev. W. H. Gane at his home on Valley street. After a short wed- ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Congdon will reside in this city. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Eight) PLAINFIELD British-American War Relief Fund Now Over $500—Football Team De- feats msville, 6-0—Grange Members Discuss Methods of Can- ning. With zealous and untiring efforts on the part of the committee of the Plainficld branch of the British-Amer- ican War Relief Fund, the $300 mark t last been reached. The com- mitteemen have received =~ numerous compliments for the success which they have made of this undertaking. Because of their work, thousands of soldiers now fighting for the Allled cause have received comforts and lux- uries. These men do not intend to relinquish their good work now but will continue to help the fighting sol- diers until the close of the war. The report issued by the committee for the past weck is: Amount previ- ously contributed $48087; A Friend, Norwich, $2; Eben W. Brown, Oneco, $1.50; collection, Sept. 2, $16.10; total, $500.47. Anyone wishing to contributa to this fund may write to W. E. Oldham, Plainfield, Conn., Box 321 Infant’s Death. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kingsley of Railroad avenue died Tuesday forenoon. Williamsville Defeated. The Plainfield football team opened its 1916 season with a great start, plaving the Goodyear club at Wil- liamsville Labor Day, in the first game of a series of five for the beau- tiful Lee Clegs loving cup. Plainfield won 6 to 0. The Plainfleld players outshone the home boys and _display- ed a better knowledge of the game. The all round team work of Plain fleld was the feature of the game. The Lee Clegg loving cup for which the teams are competing was won by the Goodyear club in a serise with the Olympics of Plainfield two years ago. The local team is anxious to bring the trophy back to this town and are confident of succeeding dn their at- tempt. Won in 100-yard Dash. e Alexander of Plainflelr cap- tured the 100-yard dash at the fleld day of the Goodyear club, Labor Day, winning the race by inches in fast time. Another day was local winner at the fleld Clarence Kingsley, driving nd car. The race was not a speed eontest but an_ex- ceptionally slow race, the car making the slowest time running on high gear to be declared the winner. Kingsley covered the distance 4 minutes 55 sec- onds slower than the second man. Short Paragraphs. An unclaimed letters at the post office for the week ending Aug. 16, is addressed to Marie Leblfhc. George Keene of Westbrook, Me., was a recent caller here. Mr. Keene UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church. 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Telephons Lady Assistant was formerly overseer of the carding department of the Lawton Mills, Harry Howard and Mrs. Ellen Ditchfleld of New Bedford, Mass. are Murray's oston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. THAT: ARE FINE AND them. ments. New Colored: Outings ... . New Teazledown . .... New White Outings . . Hew Outings WINTER GARMENTS Fresh:from' the mills and ready for the busy s hundreds of yards of good, serviceable Outings in clear cut patterns on white and colored grounds. course, but with a clingy flannel-like feel to most of Just what you need for Fall and Winter gar- 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. s 9c, SOFT FOR FALL AND SOrs are Cotton of .... 10c a yard ceeivenes. 12Y5c & yard 12Yc, 15c and 17c a yard THE H. C. MURRAY CO. crowned or i ext F. Don’t You Want:Good Teeth? 00" the dread-of, derdantal chair cause:you, ta.neglect them® mv m%fl!{.‘(’fiyf‘m%mifiwd‘:yoicnn Shave your teeth o @ted” ABSORUTELY,; WITHOUT PAIN. . Qonsider These Other Features 'CONBUSTENT WITH' BEST-WORK J M'g‘xé;ommma cups ate, Ne C. JALESON, Densist 7B WAL WILTAMANTAC (CONM, Sunday, 0 ¢to 2 o\ the week at Mr. and Mrs. ves. Fred Link of New Haven spent La- bor Day here. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grona and Miss Esther Wood attended the New London-Portland game Labor Day. Irving Phillips has returned to New Bedford, Mass., after a few days' visit with local people. James Royle of Warren, R. 1, was a Labor Day caller on Plainfleld ac- quajntances, illlam C. Nolan has returned to New York, after a few days’ visit with his parents. Grange Holds Interesting Meeting Plainfleld grange, P. of ., 140, held its fourteenth regular meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evening, Worthy Master Harold J. Lewis presiding. Following the business proceedings, Worthy Lectur-r ©dith M. Kennedy ‘sumed charge of the grange and presented th: 1ui0..ng Drogram Singing, No Time Like the Present reading, Sarah, Fixing Things UD, Henrletta C. Hall; discussion, “Which is cheaper for 'a farm dinner, a chicken worth $1 or roast beef worth $1” by Mrs. Evelyn. O. Hall and Bdith “M. Kennedy; falks, Canning Jellies, Mrs. Lotta’ Dodge; Canning Berries, Mrs. Edith M. Kennedy; re- marks on canning, Mrs. Carrie Gardi- ner; reading, Corn on Cob, Miss Es- ther M. Barber; singing, The Plow, Spads and Hoe. Following this the roll was called and each member responded by tell- ing the funniest incident noticed dur- ing the summe: Sandwiches, cake, cookles and cocoa were served later. Killed Three Adders. The_section men of the Providence and Willimantic division killed three striped adders Tuesday. The reptiles measured about three feet in length. Mrs. J. M. Suilivan was a recent guest of Providence relatives. Miss Margaret A. Cahill of New Yorw was a Plainfieid caller Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Dodge employed in Phil- adelphia, Pa, is spending two weeks' vacation' at her home on the Packer road. Henry Dorrance is ill at his home on_Plainfiela street. Louis Beauchman of Georgiaville, R. I, has begun work in the engine room of the Lawton mil BALTIC Close of Forty Hours’ Devotion—Miss Stella Brown Elected Principal of Sterling Schoals. ‘The forty hours’ devotion in St. Mary's church closed at the high mass at § o'clock Tuesday morning. the conclusion of the mass there procession by the children of the paro- chial school. Benediction was given by Rev. J. V. E. Belanger. The music was by the regular choir. Out of town priests who assisted were Rev. Fat Charles F. Bedard of Putnam, A. Keete, Plainfield, J. J. McC: Joseph Sieferman of Jew Morrissey, Voluntown, Myles P. and_ William H. Kennedy of Norwich, U. O. Bellerose and Philip Massicot of Tatville, F. S. DesSurcault of Oceim, J. J. Papillon of Willimantic and Father Decelles of Hartford. P. Principal at Sterling. Miss Stella Brown has been engaged as principal of the public schools at Sterling for the ensuing year. News in General. Mrs. Ernest Washburn and daugh- ter Arline and son Stanley are spend- ing a vacation with Mrs, Washburn’ mother, Mrs. George St. Onge, Mrs. ‘Albert Douville of Main stree has returned home after two month: vacation spent in Qucbec, Montreal and St. Anne de Beaupre, and will also spend two weeks in_Holyoke. Otto Phillipp of Natick spent a va- cation with local reiatives. Mr. and Mrs. August Phillipp of Wall street have returned after a few days spent in Providence. Employed in Hartford. Dona Wilmot, George Roy, Joseph Authier and Henry Parker left Wed- nesday for Hartford, wher will work for the Abertrain Constructio; company. Brother John, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. W, Baillurzen, of vias a| Galvin | | s|n | | | Church Hill, has returned to Holy Cross college, Montreal, Parish School Opens. ‘The parochial schools opened for the fall term Wednesday. QMrs. John C. Stevens has returned home after visiting friends in Provi- dence. Infant Christened. The.infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Martin was baptized In St. Mary's church Saturday by Rev. J. V. E. Bel- anger. The child was christened Al- fred Cleophas. Out of town relatives acted as eponsors. — AMERICAN RAILWAYS. Figures Showing Amount of Business Handled, Capital Invested and Im- portance Compared With Those of Other Nation: (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C., Sept. ¢.—Ilium- inating figures setting forth the ex- tent, amount of business handled, the vast capital Invested and the import- ance of the railway systems of the United States compared with those of other nations are given in today's bul- letin issued by ,the National Geo- graphic Society from its Washington headquarters: “With its more than a quarter of a million miles of railroads (257,569) on June 3th, 1915, the United States not only leads every other nation in the world but exceeds by 50,000 miles the total railway mileage of Europe. In fact, it has two-thirds as much mile- age as all the rest of the world com- bined. The length of tracks, including switches and sidings, reaches the enormous total of 391,000 miles— enough to reach from the earth to the moon and with a surplus sufficient to girdle the globe six times. Over these tracks 65,000 locomotives are operated, drawing 2,327,000 cars. If all these cars were converted into grain car- riers and were placed at the disposal of the farmers of the country the en- tire 1915 wheat crop of more than a billion bushels could have been moved at once and not employed more than one-third the total tonnage capacity. “The average number of employes of the railroads in the United States whose annual operating revenues amounted to $100,000 or more last year was 1,409,342, the number of miles of road coming under this classification being about 225,000. The total c pensation paid these employes was $1,165,000,000, an amount exceeding the total revenues of the United States government for1913-14 by more than a hundred and twenty million dollars. The average wage of ra way employes is, therefore, $526. | “Among the Trailway employes in the largest average daily com- n went to general officers, $16.06, with other office ranking second, $6.45. Third in line of aver- age daily compensation were the en- ginemen, $5.24, followed by conduc- tors, $4.47. The lowe: was to the trackmen, a daily averaseof $1.50,, In every class save one (employes— account floating equipment) the com- pensation for 1914 was more than in 1913, the largest dail: to the general officers (39 firemen ranking next (9 cents), a conductors third (8 cents). | 1914 pensat ‘For the twelve months e June 30th, 1915, our railroads car: 1976,000,000° passengers, 76,000,000 fewer than during the previous twelve mont] These travelers paid the 6,000,000, about 66 cents each, cerage receipts per passen- were a fraction under two roads § and the s mile nts. The number of tons of reve- nue-producing freight hondled was 1,802,000,000, for which shippers paid the roads $1,977,000,000. The average freight rate per ton per mile for these | shipments was a little three-quarters of a cent. “The total railway operating reve- nues for the year amounted to $2,956,~ 000,000, with operating expenses of $2,- 088,000,000. less than “The ‘railway capital of the Uni- ted States actually outstanding on June 30, 1915, (§19,719,000,000) wa |equal to 44 per cent of the total in- debtedness of all the nations of the earth, computed prior to the outbreak |of the European war. It is a sum representing more than 10 per cent of the total wealth of the country, and equal to the wealth of Belzium, Spain and the Netherlands combined. Ex-Premier Venizelos' following has several times during the course of the Buropean war considered the overthrow of King Constantine and the placing of Crown Prince George on the throne, Saloniki despatches now report. When Constantine of Greece was reported ill and dying in the summer of 1915 it was expected that if Crown Prince George succeeded he would instantly reverse the pro-German policy of his father and follow the advice of Venizelos, who ad- vocated participation in the war by the allles on behalf of Greece. Prince George was horn July 19, 1890. He is unmarried. His engagement to Prin- cess EHzabeth of Roumania was an- nounced in 1914; but, owing to the war, the wedding was postponed. George has kept in the background during the war, When the entente troops landed at Saloniki last year the king sent the crown prince to take charge of the Greel_forces there. It was reported had been sent on a mission to the Ger- man-Austrian emperors. But allied diplomats and others who have studied George reached the conclusion that his attitude on the war was nearly the op- posite of that of his father. Before the war the fatker and son ‘were both con- sidered anti-German, like the rest of Greece, for the reason that Germany had trained, munitioned and in part officered the Turkish armies during the first Balkan war and had taken the part of Bulgaria in the second. Al- though Queen Sophia was the sister of the German kaiser, the Greek royal family was for a long time unfriendly with Wilhelm because he had address- ed what was regarded as an insulting message to her when she allowed her- self to be converted from the Lutheran to the Greek Orthodox church without his sanction. This quarrel had been patched up_before the war, however, and Queen Sophia was a loyal Hohen- izollesnas.well:as a Greelk'queen. - , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1916\ DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Colored People to Conduct Holy Cross Mission—Gain in August Post Of- fice Receipts—Total of 175 Pupils High School—No Graduates of St. James' School in Entering Class— Potter Bungalow Sold. J. M. Bessctte visited with rela- tives in Providence this week. Through the courtesy of Ralph C. Young, Danielson republicans got hourly returns from the republican state convention at New Haven Wed- nesday, these returns being posted by A, P. Woodward. Dr. W. H. Knowles has returned from a month's automobile tour, on which he went as far south as Wash- ington, D. C. Roland B. Smithers of Peekskill, N. Y., visited with friends here on Wed- nesday. Michael Sullivan, of Providence, vis- ited at his home here Wednesday. Will Motor to Montreal. D. E. Jette will motor to Montreal the Jatter part of this week, return- ing here within a few days. Time-Keeper at Norwich Fair. C. M. Adams acted as a time-keeper of the races at the New London Coun- ty Fair at Norwich this week. As witnesses in the case of the state vs. Alexander Ouilettp, for trial n the superior court at Putnam todayr several local citizens have been sum- moned. Ouilette, charged with rape, was a member of a flying horse out- fit, To aid_in the prosecution of the state vs. James Morrison, of Killingly, the town ecourt records of Killingly were taken to the superior court at Putnam Wednesday morning. Holy Cross Mission Services. Lucy Grove will lead the meeting next Sunday of the colored mission, hereafter to be known as the Holy Cross missio: and a trio, from Prov- idence, will ne Seventy-Four Jail Prisoners. iler Albert S, Fields had 74 pris- oners in his c} at the Windham County jail at , Wednesday. All of the stores in the ‘borough will be open this afternoon, the first full Thursday since the establishing of the half-holiday plan In July. Making Cord Tire Fabric. ‘The plant of the Killingly Manu- facturing company at Williamsville is turning out a high grade of the special fabric used in the making of what is known as cord tires for automoblles, Greater a: bility is claimed for tires made of this specially woven fabric. Served on Committee. In the person of Attorney E. L. Dar- . Kill v had a representative on t committee on resolutions Jlican state convention at ew posted local Greele resi- dents are convinced that a revolution v ep their country unless ze of policy nation participating in the with th llied powers. GAIN IN STAMP SALES. August Showed eatly Post Office Receipts. Increased Figures compiled at the post office reflect the prosperous condition of the community show the gain in stamp sale: over August of 3 In the pestal saving. [ 7.74 st department the amount deposited wa while $1,265 was paid out, ving a net gain of $2 There are now 197 open accou with total deposits of $32,098. The gross receipts at the of- fice for the month were $1,467.48, ex- clusive of box rents. The total n of postal savings funds, to the credit of Daniclson, Put- nam and othe s, at the Windham County National bank is $72,911. L Summoned For Grand Juror. this section Wednesday £ differe s were sum- moned for jury ser during the September term of the United States district court, sitting at New Ha- ven. Gaston Maindon is summoned to serve srand juror and is to re- port at New Haven on the morning of Tuesday, Septémber 26, After Recruits. Major M. B. Payne, New London, was in Danie nection with I on Wednesday in con- Quties as chief of the recruiting staff of the state. Men are desired to fili up the ranks of the Con- necticut regiments on the border, but few are being found who are willing to enlist, chiefly because there are so many opportunities in this vicinity for employment at higher schedules of pay than the government provides for men in the ranks of the service. HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT. Total of 175 Pupils and More Expect- ed—Entering Class of 75. Principal Ernest Ross Warren of Killingly High school said Wednes- day affernoon that the enrollment of students at Killingly High School is 175, but he expects an' increase before the' end of the week. The enteri class numbers 73, and, outside of the town of Killingly, Is representative of the towns of Brooklyn, Plainfield, Sterling, Pomfret and Foster, R. L For the first time in years the en- tering class does not include a grad- uate of St. James' Parochial school, which g:fduated a class of seventcen in June, ten of this number being certificated as qualified to enter the high school without taking the usual entrance examinations. Some of the St. James’ graduates have entered Ca- nadian schools. POTTER BUNGALOW SOLD. Purchaser D and Mrs. aht Armstrong — Potter to Go South. Mr. Former Postmaster Charles A. Pot- ter on Wednesday sold his bungalow on North Main street, to Dwight Armstrong, of North Foster and Prov- idence. Mr. Armstrong is well known in Danielson and surrounding towns as a traveling salesman who has worked this territory for years. Mn Armstrong will not take possession of the property unti learly November. Mr. and Mrs. Potter plan to go south for the winer, leaving some time after election. _They will locate at Jack- sonville, Florida. If Mr. Potter finds that his health is benefited they will temain in the south permanently, The Other Fellows. Congress is about to “adjourn, and then all the members can go home and tell what a lot of pork-grabbers the other fellows are—Philadelphia North American. Maybe Both. Alrship Hits Auto, says a headline. Which one was out of its element, auto skidding high, airship flying dow?—Memphis Commercial-Appeal. Gov. Whitman pardoned Robert G. Kesey, who was convicted in Kings county in April, 1914, of grand larceny, first degree, and sentenced to a min- imum term of two years and six months in Sing Sing, which wonld have expired October, first) ; that will{ PUTNAN NEWS PUTNAM Merrill P. Paine to Have Charge of Model School—Deaths, Mrs. Mary Arnold, Mrs. Russell Forsyth—Rev. John Van dor Noort Writes From Holland—Cases Disposed of in Su- perior Court Wednesday. Returns from the republican state conventicn at New Haven were watch- ed here with special interest during ‘Wednesday. Hyde Smith is at his home in Wor- cester today, Miss Sarah Barnes recently visited with friends in Hartford. In Charge of Model School. Merrill P. Paine is to be in charge of a model school at Northampton, Mass., during the school year now opening and is to have a class for students from Smith college. Judge L. H. Fuller presided at the session of the city court Wednesday, when there was one case to be dis- Pposea_of. A sectlon of Elm street is closed while repairs ave being made to the amelsite pavement. Lake Closed to Bathers. . The directors of.the Bowen estate in Woodstock have closed the lake at Roseland park to bathers for the re- mainder of the season. -This has been a popular resort for Putnam people during the season now closing. Rev. Walter McCram has returned to Norwich, after spending two weeks with relatives here. OBITUARY. Mrs, Mary Arnold. Mrs. Mary Arnold, 74, Abington, who had a broken hip, died at the Day- Kimball hospital. Mrs. Russel Forsyth. Helena C. Forsyth, 70, wife of Rus- sell Forsyth, died Wednesday at their home in Pomfret. Mrs. Forsyth was a native of New York. 3aseball fans consider -it remark- able that in the recent game that Put- nam won from Marlboro all the put- outs excepting one were credited to the catcher and first baseman of the Putnam_team. Miss Effie Inman has returned from a vacation of two weeks spent with he rasister, Mrs. George Miller in Hart- ord. FUNERAL. Mrs. Harriet E. Hopkins. The body of Mrs. Harriet E. Hop- kins, who dled Sunday in Danielson, ‘was brought here Wednesday afte: noon for burfal in Grove street ceme- tery. Mrs. Hopkins was_the mother of 2Mrs. James Nichols of Danielson, for- meriy of this city. Disreputable loungers at Carzill park may expect to find tho city fath- ers on their trail. They have become |2 source of annoyance and the sub- ject of discussion before the common { council. Writes From Holland. From Donjen, Holland, whepe he ig now located, a letter came from Rev. John Van den Noort, formerly pystor of St. Mary's church, to, P Hyine day. Father Vo.?}@én Nooe& ter states, is in gepd Wenlth. Fifteen Rooms, 728 Pupils. Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor, of St. Mary's church, stated Wedpesday: affcrnoon that the registration of Pu- pils at the parochial school on the first day was 728. This number wil] be ingreased, Father Bedard states. There are 15 class rooms at St. Mary’s school. Returning From Plattsburg. Rey, C. J. Harriman. pastor of St. Philip’s church, who has been for a month in the preparcdness camp at Plattsburg, is expected to return to Putnam_this week. His experience during his month as a_soldier have been as strenuous as all others who have been at Plattsburg, where the rule is almost all work and very lit- tle, if any, play. Dr. V. E. Parker to Speak. . Parker is to speax at the Congreg: 1 church here Sunday evening. The young people of the other churches of the city have been invited to unfte in welcoming Dr. Par- ker. Special Council Meeting. A special meeting of the common council has been set for Sept. 18 that matters pertaining to the legal accept- ance of street extensions that are be- ing made may be promptly taken care of. The extensions are in Canal, Lin- coln, Jefferson, Milton and Van den Noort streets. SUPERIOR COURT Cases Disposed of Wednesday—Kill- ingly Man Sent to Inebriate Farm, Norwich—Jury Finds Willimantic Husband Negligent. Several cases were disposed of at Wednesday’s session of the superior court. James Morrison of Killingly, changed a plea of not guilty to a plea of guilty of beinz a common drunkard and was sentenced to one year at the state farm for Inebriates, at Norwich. ‘Woman on Probation. Lily Mae Moran, East Killingly, pleaded guilty to one of the counts charged in the complaint against her and the sentence imposed upon her last month in the town court of Kil- lingly—to serve 30 days in the county jail at Brooklyn—was reafirmed; but Judge Reed ordered that execution of the sentence be suspended and that Mrs, Moran be placed on probation, under instructions to report once a week for a stated period to Deputy Judge James N. Tucker, East Killing- ly, as probation officer. Brady Pleads Guilty. James Brady, who on Tuesday sald he would defena his own case when he was called upon to face a charge of breaking and entering the house of Edwin Spalding of the town of Plain- field, but who later changed his mind and ‘asked for counsel, pleaded guilty to theft and was sentenced to serve six months in the county jall at Brooklyn. He was represented by At- torney Charles L. Torrey. Jail for Willimantic Husband The case of Wilfred L'Oiseau, 30, formerly of Willimantic, went to ‘trial and occupied the greater part of the day’s proceedings. L'Olseau was charged with non-support of his wife and children. The testimony against him was that he had not been faith~ ful in the dlscharge of his duties as head of a household. Hig family has for periods been supported by the town of Windham and by_the United Charities Association in Willimantic. The jury was out 20 minutes, re- turnihg_with a verdict of gullty. Judge Reed ‘sentenced him to serve nine months in the county jail. Prior to the trial, upon condition that he plead guilty to the charge against him, he might have escaped with a sen- tence of five months. The jury that heard the case was made up of A. A, Ennis, Henry H. Heath, Killingly; George Baker, Ed- gene J. Migneault, Putnam; Roscoe H. Wright, Ashford; Joseph F. Bur- ton, Brooklyn; A. T. J. Clark, Can- [ terbury; Orlo B. Carpenter, E«u&ozfi Mol B v Hampton e &, L N, i T ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable! | Promotes Digestion Cheerfit- ness and Rest Contalns neither Opium.Morghite nor Mieral oTNarcoric. | rfect Rel for Consfipa- | et | Worms Convulsions Feverisl: Exact Copy of Wrapper. GASTORIR For Infants and Chil Mothers Know That Genuing Castoria Thirty Years ASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. Medbury, Pomfret, Caleb Anthony, Scotland: George Pierce, Jr., Sterling. Ouillette’s Case Today. ‘This morning the case of the state Alexander Ouillette, charged with rape, will be heard. A number of witnesses have been summoned from Danielson to appear in this case. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Cases Assigned for Friday at Putnam —Uncontested Divorce Suits. In the Windham county court there will be a s calendar and assignment of cases at Putnam Friday, Scpt. 8, at 10.30 a. m,, Judge Joel H. Reed on_the hench. The short calendar list: Josephine Kroll ye Matt alias Macioy ol nearing p damas upon default; Willlam F. Fagqusite v, Teanie Baayetto, further order of wotiee; Lauter Company vs 4. J. pccé_rlsen,, ult Tor 12 uxna u‘; i A, Gravps srae gl 20 oy Sgr, Broseci 3 tillary, £0:%vs; Joseph otiregux, default-for failuse to an- er: Yoh T%w% ,{;_oyg“@, Mary Dayle, motrori. for further prder af tice: Saling Corrivean vs. Eugene, Cor ‘Hveau, mation fa tun:;run_\er of no- ee; leacy, Jutler WICE 2. Crporasmetin Hgnw B Apderson, default for failgre to ‘appeqr; C. L. Marsh vs. Chester S. Norris, default and judgment; Paul E. Meissner vs. superior ssion for short Otis P. Wood. hearing on demurrer. Uncontested Divorces—Clara R. M. Potvin _vs. Alphonso Potvin, Lena Perrin vs. Harley B. Perrin, Frederick N. Green vs. Alma R. Green. Trial List to Court—Linsley’s ap- peal from board of relief: Ellen M. Bugbec’s appeal from Board of Relief of the Town of Putnam; Mary Ritcher vs. Dieudonne Garceau; Hyman Cha- sen vs. Phillip Norman_ (claimed for. trial at Willlmantic); James Duffy's appeal from probate; John S. Soder- berg vs. Hugh G Fayette L. Wrisht vs. George M. Cameron. nments to July—First Tuesday, Washingto .~ Joscph . Sept. 12, Amos M. H. Nelson; first 13, William Speare vs. Frederick W. Schultz Thursday, Sept. 4, Robert G. Smith vs. Ralph Tracy. JAPAN MAKES SWEEPING DEMANDS UPON CHINA. Indemnities, cal an Apology and Politi- Concessions Asked. Washington, Sept. 6.—Sweeping de- mands, far more. drastic than any pub- lished sumsarjes have indicated, are revealeq in the secret terms being ed on China by Japan as a r of the recent armed conflict b tween soldiers of the two nations Cheng Chiatun in Inner _ Mongolia. Private despatches received here t day reveal that Japan seeks i ni- ties, an apology and political conce sions throughout the whole section of Inner Mongolia and south Manchuria. The four formal demands are quoted as_follows: 1—Punishment of the commanding Chinese officer involved in the trouble. 2—-Dismissal, with punishment, of the other officers involved. 3—-Instructions to Chinese_troops in Inner Mongolia and South Manchuria not to interfere in any way with Jap- anese_troops or civilians ang to pub- lish this fact broadly. 4—Recognition of “special Interests” for Japan in Inner Mongolia and South Manchura, comprising powers of police and administration, preference in loans and in the selection of all foreign advisors, etc. Besides the four “demands” are four “concessions” which China is ask- ed to grant Japan without formal de- mand, as follows: 1—Chinese army in South Manchu- ria and Eastern Mongolia to employ Japanese military advisors. 2—Chinese schools and colleges to have Japanese military inspectors. This Is not limited to any section in despatches so far received. 3—-A formal apology in person from the Chinese governor of Mukden to the Japanese governor at Darien, and the Japanese consul at Mulkden for the Cheng Chiatun trouble. 4—Monetary compensation to the families of the Japanese killed, the amounts to be settled by later negotia- tion. A Happy Thought. If the price of paper contlnucs to rise the bill collector will find himself out of a job. There will be nothing to write the accounts on.—Iot Springs Sentinel. . Barnes and T. R. And now we are going to see if Mr. Barnes ‘and T. Roosevelt, Jr, can bring home the Bacon.—Albany Ar- gue, Annual city state and Federal_tax- es paid.dn.New York City in 1975 to- tellled K YATBINET,08% WHAT DAUGHTER WILL NEED FOR SCHOOL DAYS Tripping Off. Navy worsted, cut with a remarke ably good flare, banded with beaver and girdled with novelty buttons set on silk braid gives this delectable school coat. Dark green also promises to be a popular color for young girls. What They're Doing Now. Remember those weather sharps wha said we shoulda’t h any summer this year? They're editing the Dem- ocratic campaign handbook now.— Boston Advertis T Not an Easy Nut. nippers are gripping,” says icorge, but even if they have {at last got hold the nut, will not ba one to crack.—Springfield Re- An Easy Way To Get Fat And Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing om use- less “flesh creams,” or following some foolish physical culture stunt,” while the real of thinness goes un- touched, cannot get fat until your die tract assimilates the food you eat. There is a preparation known to r liable druggists almost everywhere which scemingly embodles the missing clements needed by the digestive or- gans to help them convert food Into Fich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is called Sargol and has been termed the @reatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through regenorative, r conSiructive powers to coax the stom- ach and intestines to literally soak mw the fattening elements of Yyour f and pass them into the blood, where they fira carricd to the starved, brokens down cells and tissues of your body, You can readily picture what resulf this zing transformation ~should produce as with increased weight the cheeks fill out, hollows about meck, Shoulders and bust disappear and from 10'to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargol i abso- lutely harmless, Incxpensive, efficlent. H. M. Lerou, Norwich, Chesbro's Drug Store, Willimantic, and other leading druggists of this vicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in_every package. NOTH:—Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent s of nervous indigestion, been reported, care should bs falen about using it uniess a gal welgnt s desired. . . . . .