Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 2

A WILLIMANTIO OFFICE, |87 Church St. 'Telephone 210-2. | [.ou,'ru WILLINGTON MAN MAY HAVE SUICIDED Body of Josiah C. Sparks, 75 Found f in Pond by Neighbors. | .Barly Tuesday mroning word was received in South Willington that Jo. siah C. Sparks of that place was miss ing and some of his clothing had been found on the side of the pond near the Blam Eldredge farm, A large number of men started out and dragged the pond and about eight o'clock in the morning the body was | recovered. It is not known whether the drown- ing was accidental or premeditated but as he had expressed the fear that the would become insane ince the |death of his sister about a y {it is thought that he may h: imself while tn a fit of de: 4 Mr. Sparks was seventy-five years f age and had resided in the town of | Willington for a number of Since the death of his sister he has lived alone. There are no livi atives as far as it is known. WEDDING LaFleur—Derosiel At St. Mary’s church at eight o'clock Tuesday morning M rosier and Arthur LaFleur, both this city were united in marriage the Rev. J. J. Papillon. After a wedding trip they will reside in Wi mantic. Thirty-five Cottages Open. As the season at the Camy to light. As the new owners of the property are to use this space for their new building, the line on street will be thrown out to some extent and may necessitate the widening of the sidewalk at that point. Eleven Marriages In August During August there were eleven marriages recorded in the office of the town clerk in this city. Rev. Robert S. Moore officiated at three of the ceremones. Buffalo Priest to Speak for Temper- ance Rev. Father Zurcher of Buffalo, N. Y., is to speak in the town hall Sat- urday evening in the interest of the no-license campaign that is to be held throughout the state. Father Zurcher is a very forceful speaker. NEW PARLYSIS CASE Also Two Deathes Reported During Past Twenty-four Hours. One new case of paralysis and two deaths have been reported to the health officer in the last twentyq-four hours. ported to the officials night *The new case that was re- late Monday died shortly after midnight The case was that of Ed- o year old son of Mr. and Skowvion, of 15 Main street. The was taken sick early in the even- a physician was called in on ase at ten o'clock. At this time both of the child’s legs were affected it was not long before the paraly- si read to the breathing organs caused ‘the child’s death. The held at four o'clock Tues- runs until the first of Ni are still thirty-five cott that place. Delegates to Convention. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, Frank F Fenton, P. J. Danal 'and _ Arthur | Racicot were in New Haven Tuesday attending the democratic convention to Which they wore delegates. Error in Present Buil, The land on the corner c and Main streets has been s for the building of a Leonard brothers of thi staking out the land t fact that the p: ings on Main stre behind the line th the city engineers from the home of his was in the St. Jo- cond death was that of Annie the two vear old daughter of 3 Mrs. ileem F. Haddad of 68 kson street. The child had been ng from the disease since Sat- : when both lezs became »d. Death occurred about four Tuesday morning. The funeral eld at ten o'clock the same 2 the home of her parents. the Willimantic ceme- was cse two deaths make a total of from the disease in otal number of cases orted to the health ix, three of which e of the cases are and the other is Capital $100,000 Establishs prompiness and Lbera sound busin policy own affairs, i NATIONAL Ba establish with custome prove reciprocally pe profitable. Surplus and Profits $175,000 332 Accuracy in accounling, courteous service, lity in dealing, and a in nianistering its - THE WINDHAM IS Ic pleasant and ional Baak N. | ficer and NORWICH BULLETIN, /EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916 A few suspslous cuses of the disease | have been reported o the health of- thege are being - carefully watched by the attending physicians, Brief Mention. % Mrs, C. Gaven is spending some time in New York city, Sy Kenneth Harroun has left for Brook- iyn, N. Y. to become & student in the Pratt Institute. Willlam H. Bransfleld left this olty Monday evening to resume his studles ia the University of Maine. Mrs. F. S. Pendleton has returned to Physician Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron WIIl Increase Strength of Delicate Folk 200 Per Cent, In Two Weeks’ Time in Many Instances. New York, N. Y—In s recent dis- course Dr, E. Sauer, a well known spe- Clallst who has studied widely both in her home in Wilimantic atter spend. | this country and Burope, sald: *it you i ing & week In Hartford, the guest of| 0 o 1o who are il you would prob- . ably be greatly astonished at the eX- Thers were twenty-nino births fe- | Cocfingls” larad aumber who lack tron cored in the office of the town clerk | and whia are. ill for no other reason during August. Ome birth of twins than the lack of iron. The moment s Scarel s theditats iron is supplied all thetr multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear, With- L. M. Crandall, Physical Director and | out-iron the blood & ohoe. Joses tAe Edwin Hill, secretary of the Norwich | power to change food into llvwn- Y.'M. G, A, were in this city Tuesday | sue, and therefore nothing you eat does and made a call at the lqcal Y. M. C. you uny’ good: you domt get tne A. building. The visitors spoke most | SULEnEtH, out O e o favorably of the swimming pool in the | Bigses through your eystem like corn local associatio nbuilding. through a mill with the rollers so wide Captain Pickett of the Windham apart that the mill can't grind. As a High schogl football team has issued result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become gener- a call for all candidates for the team that reside in this city. As the open- ally weakened, 'nervous and run down, and frequently develop all sorts ing of the school has been poStpoued until a late date ~this preliminary f conditions. One is too thin; another s burdened with unhealthy fat; some practice is thought necessary and it will be held until the opening of are so weak they can_ hardly walk; school. some think they have dyspepsia. kid- ney or liver trouble; some can't sleep at night; others are sleepy and tired all ‘day; some fussy and _irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack physteal power and endurance. In such cases it is worse than foolishness to ake stimulating medicines or narcotic s, which only whip up your fag- tal powers for the = moment, maybe at the expense fo your life later cn.” No matter what any one tells you, strong and well you Completed List of Voters to be Made —Names of Twenty Women Filed— Senior Recital of Sanford Music Class. you are not e it to vourself to make the follow- ing test: See how long you can work or sis or Plainfield peo~ The compieted :.‘.'.%u‘:""" in Norwien receiios| A sronishing Power of Iron to Give Strength to Broken Down Nervous People how far you can walk without becom- ing tired. Next take two' fve-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day @fter meals for two weoks, Then test your strength again and see for yoursel{ how much you have gained. have seen doxens Of nervous, run-down people who wers ailling all the time double and even iriple thelr etrength and endurance and ontirely get ri elr symptoms of dyspepsiu, llver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time sim- ply by taking iron in the proper form, and this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without ob- taining any benefit. You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrougnt by mnew romedies, but when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like g0od old iron to put color in your checks and @ood, sound, heal- thy flesh on your bones.” It is ‘also a g¥eat nerve and stomach girongthoner and the best blood builder ¥n the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of inorganic iron, like tincture of iron, iron acetate, etc., often ruined people’s teeth, upset their stomachs and Were not assimilated, and for {hese reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of tho newer forms of orgaj this has been overcome. XN ited Iron, for example, is pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and is almost im- mediately beneficial, NOTE—The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron have such unbounded confidence in its potency that they authorize the announcement that they will forfelt $100.00 to any Chasitable Institution if they cannot fake any man or woman under sixty who lacks iron and increase thelr strength 200 per ceut. or oser o four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. Also. they will refand your money any esse In which Nuxated Iron does not at lcast louble your strength in ten days’ time. It ix dls- pensed In this city by Chas. Osgood Co., Lce & Os- go0d, and all other druggists. N e L L S e R e e ple to be made voters, as compiled by Registrars of Voters john A. Prior and | Hormidas Ouimette, Edward Pike, Al- Frederick I. Racine, include the fol- | fred Proirie, Leo C. Parker, Joshua F. lowing name: Peterson, Frank P. Peterson, Ernest To be restored—Patrick Flaherty, [aquin, John A. Yhillips, George C. Patrick La n, rmest A. Arnold, | Rainsford, Arthur Royle, Edward Atwood, Jr., Alfred Caron, muel T. Cooper, Charles E. Diendonne Jodoin, Ri Rourke, Jesse H. Roper, Wifred Rioux, Joseph St. Onge, Joseph Sadon, John .| P. Sowerbutts, Otis Skinner, Michael | Shields, Hilliard H. Smith, John T. Taylor, Alfred Vincent Ernest Vosper, Norman D. Whipple, Samuel Wibberly, Henry L. White, Albert Whitely, Er- G. Annie Bennett, Annie elle 1. Bra d_T. Conneal va, €. 1€ iot A.C nest Wood, George W. Young and Ruth E. B. Devolve, Iola ames Younsg. . Carrie W. Gardiner, Bertt . The selectmen, John Gallup, Marcel Gallup. Nellie S. Huy =dith Jette and Simon A. Coffey, will exam- Kennedy, Geor Lewis, Jennie | ine the qualifications of the electors 1B [ler, Lot Saturday, Sept. 2: Jesse Jo- " P. Allen, SENIOR RECITAL Anderson, S Interesting Program Heard by Friends of Pupils. The Senior Recital of the Sanford i was held in St. Paul's hall evening before a large num- relatives and friend: s a _success in every I nd the work of the membe: lara, ton, sett, Arth | thinume, spect was applauded by the appreciative au- dience. A three-piece orchestra, Adelard D nan. Arth usha. Joseph T Albert € er, Charlos T néis. John F Joseph, CGeh Gizebien Henry G imond Hen Edw: Miss San- Mrs. K violin, and drums, played setti nged for the follow Vocal, The Li ng ht of the Lee; pia- s Mar- Raymond, ) Just a Singer and a i piano (a) Hand from Oberau (b) ement of Famil niliar Air vocal, Goodby: Butterworth; piano, nne. Miss Moreland; pia- y No. 1, Miss Alice Du- Moreau, T | maine: piano, Entry of thé Gladiators, R. Monsces { Mr. Fred Cooper (assisted by drums {liam D. Murnhv ind be piano, Schumann’s Norel- Corm MeKe leeten 1 Moreland; _piano, psodic Mignonne; (b) Minuet, vonne Dumaine With the Fall sewing car important one. This store ornervous. The treadle runs like magic; the auto- matic lift brings the head in position and the belt on ready for sewing. The new Toggle-link movement re- ' moves all noise and friction, and when «closed the machine is entirely dust proof. piano, gn at hand the question of a is prepared to sell you the best Sewing Machine at the THE FREE Now is the time to buy this Machine. Delay may mean many tired hours spent uselessly at your old machine. Machine—the running than The Free Sewing Miachine Is Faultless It is a machine that runs so light you can sew for hours without feeling tired This Machine is absolutely guaranteed \NTIC, CORNRN. ewing Machin KNING SEWING MACHINE EVER BUILT The only two really great sewing ma- chine inventions of the last forty years have been made on the FREE Sewing the Toggle-link movement, which make this machine stronger, simpler and lighter ing all noise, wear and friction, The case is so beautiful it will be an ornament in any room, Its attractiveness is due to its self-raising treadle, its beautiful finish, its dainty and artistic design. for life, and when you buy this Machine you are buying a Sewing Machine that ywundcgendonulvnguyaulive. STEP IN AND LEARN OUR EASY TERM PAYMENTS Symphony, Waltz Song, h and e attsburg, orchestra. b 7n ] 3 udience joined in the refrain aes D P of March With the Boys on to Platts- fi' Eg w !l,z burgh. Short Paragraphs. A number from here attended the Windham county fair at Brooklyn yes- e Danfel Smith of Moosup Plainficld caller Tuesday. Joseph Marshall and Armaud Mo- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI Are You Going To See was a & | & good Sewing Machine is an % | brother? or perhaps the sea- shore or mountains is on your Hist. In either case you will want a TRUNIK, SUIT CASE or BAG and the best variety and the best prices can be found at LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. Rotoscillo movement and any other machine, reduc. JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, ‘Willimantio, Ct. ~-*aphona . Lady Assistant : vocal (a) The Things You | your mother, father, sister or| rin motored to Danielson, Putnam and Worcester, Mass.,, Sunday. arron’ was in Norwich on funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Nolan at Taftville, Monday, has returned to New York. The Congregational Glee club is plan® ning a chicken pie supper. John J. Nolan spent Tuesday in Taftville, JEWETT CITY Baptist Woman’s Mission Circle Meets —NMagazines and Paper Added to Li- brary Equipment—Henry Bidwell Dislocates Thumb. The meeting of the Woman’s Mission cle of the Baptist church was held in the vestry, Tuesday afternoon. The program was arranged by Mrs. F. S. Brown. The Vacation Ex- pidell gave an work in Cla and_interesting t vork at Leaven- se in Waterbury. Additions to Library Reading Table. Th nes and one paper have the reading room at ar Mechanics, Home Journal cript. and_two cl at E. C. Will- zone to North i | a | been have S. Lewis of Allyn's est of his niece, Mrs. | ure Thursday, 8 to m.—adv. Hutchins and Mar- of Columbia have spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller. Thumb Dislocated. Henry Bicknell a dislocated thumb, caused by ¢ in too “soon’ a contact with a b Home From the Shore. Gilbert and Mrs. Harriet returs from Groton Point, where they spent the summer. lost on the trolley nd found by Mrs. y, has been re- ir will be ready & winter millinery trade of Permanent Value. 1 on School Gardens the zette bf Saturday said: of the pudding is in the dish .referred to is that nual gift of David zely responsible. The 3 of prizes to the amount of $500 for the purpose of en- couraging home gardening is one of the noteworthy features of school life in_Worce: rom the moment, in spring when youthful Worces- ter re ives the necessary seeds, to the exhibition in Mechanics’ hall, there is not an hour when the parents and friends of those thus interested do not fe themselves obligated to the generous gentleman whose kindness and love of children made the and exhibition possible. is not a day, from that of ing to the harvest season, when something of interest does not attach to the labors of the grammar school children in this city, who, under the lead of the school directors, care for the seed, its germination, growth and eventual ripening. That indispensable characteristic of success, viz., careful- ss, here has its full value shown and realized. . Rain falls’ on the just and the unjust, but only he “gets there” who has diligently wrought with spade, hoe rake and watering pot. Any lapse on the part of the caretaker is shown at once in the condition of his charge. The qualities named are just as es- sential in the other features of work for whose perfecting Mr. Fanning’s gifts are made, viz, cooking and nee- dlework. If the thoughtful liberality of Mr. Fanning shall result in the reviving of these somewhat neglected domestic ac- complishments, who can estimate the obligations that the public is under to that modest, old-fashioned gentleman, who from his office, so filled with af- fairs of great moment, finds time to promnt young Worcester to industry, economy and thrift? Along with the needed instruction of the schools must go a certain amount of outside occupation, savoring some- what, possibly, of play, and Mr. Fan- ning must have had some recollection of certain things that he did or dld not receive when he was a boy, hence this rare gift each year, to widen, deepen and enrich the educational course through which our children go. The Public’s Share. Mr. Wilson used four pens to affix his signature to the Adamson bill, a souvenir for each of the brotherhood chiefs. The public’s souvenir will be in the form of an added tax amount- ing, say, to $50,000,4044 a year, or 50 cents a head for every man, woman and child.—Providence Journal. One-legged Corps It should occur_to the correspond- ents that Pancho Villa is doing a lot of traveling about for a dead man with but one leg.—Marion Star. New Haven.—The frail skeleton of a young Indian maiden believed to have been fully 200 years in the ground was unearthed by two Italian workmen who were engaged in digging for a garage foundation. The rare skeleton is to be turned over to the authorities at Peabodv's museum. ' Wé;dnesday, Thursday and Friday September 20th, 21st and 22nd SUPERB SHOWING OF THE LATEST CREATIONS IN Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists AT PRICES WHICH WILL PLEASE ALL You Are Cordially Invited To Attend THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. BALTIC New Hot Water Heating System for Baltic Mills Co. Plant—Walker's Bowlers Win From McGill’s Team— New Boss Finishes at Worsted Mills The General Fire Extinguisher com- pany of Providence have been awarded the contract to repipe the Baltic Mills company’s plant. About 100 tons of pipe will be used in the work. Eleven steamfitters at present are employed and it is expected the principal de- partments will_be finished in three months’ time. The plant at present is heated by steam but the new work will be the hot water system of heating. Patrick Hanley has charge of the work. Miss Dora_ Marquette of St. Albans, Vt., is_spending a vacation with her aunt, Mrs. William H. Buteau. Walker’s Team Wins. Wafker's fast bowlers lined up against McGill's Store Monday night. The former proved to be the hetter team. _The totals follow: Walkers team—Ray Love 742, Sigurd Swanson 701, Robert, Walker 698, Clayton Rood 842, McGill's team—Ernest Erickson 713, Al Cullen 700, William McGill 684, Charles Garritt 771. Mr. Rood, who had a high single of 130 was awarded a prize, being highest man of the day. Walker’s team total 2983, McGill's 2928. Mrs. Alice Douville of Willimantic spent Tuesday in town. Gossip and Chat. Herbert Barnett is working in Hop- kins & Allen’s shop, Norwich. Miss Medora Buteau was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. Patrick Malone of Pascoas, R. L, is boss finisher at the Shetucket Worsted Mills. Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Clarke and daughter, Agnes and Miss Annie Byrne who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown, have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Misses Dora and Olivina Bacon of Willimantic were Tuesday visitors in ‘Willimantic. E Herman Bradlaw was 2 New ondon caller Tuesday. One unclaimed letter at the Baltic post_office is addressed to Clementine W._Baker. Wilfrea Hannal recently spent a few days at his home In Bristol, R. L J. Devlin of Providence was in town Tuesday. . STAFFORD SPRINGS Three Roofers Working on Fair Ground Hall Injured When Staging Gives Way—Arthur Tryon Taken to Hospital. Arthur_Tryon, Joseph Gigwon and Joseph Prouix, emploved as roofers by the Southbridge Roofing company, fell to the ground when a staging on which they were working on the new exhibition hall at the falr grounds gave way Sunday. Tryon was badly cut and bruised an® was taken to the Johnson hospital. His injuries are ‘not serious. The other men were only slightly injured. Guests From Montville. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Webber of Montville have been visiting relatives in_the borough. Mrs. Bugenia Matthews is making a lengthy visit at Niagara Falls and vi- cinity. J. Allen Mix, Francis Fitzpatrick, Daniel Avery and John Fitzpatrick are attending _the democratic convention in New Haven. Rushing Work at Fairgrounds. ‘Work at the Stafford fairgrounds is being rushed in order to have it ready for the annual fair which is now only three weeks away. The addition of the Converse property will give much more room and will enable people to get to the grandstand without cross- ing the track. The midway will be located outside of the track this year and this will give a good opportunity to those in the grandstand to see the entire distance around the track. Guaranteelng Delivery. Sending American mail for China and other Oriental countries on army transports will give it a pretty cer- tain guarantee- of reaching a _des- tination without seizure or delay. New York World ] BRIEF STATE NEWS \ pany Litchfield.—The post office at Twin Lakes will close October 30. Canaan.—Christ church, Canaan, will 70th anniversary Friday observe its and Sunday. New Hartford—H. E. Chittenden of ington has been areappointed su- pervisor of the New Hartford schools. Tos Lakeville.—George C. Green of Hart- ford and Mr: the Fi take his_last 24, and T/ Middletown.—Two cars took a number of male patients of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane on a ride to Portland turn Monday afternoon. Watertown.—The Watertown school committee has three district schoois will not be open- ar. The pupils will be trans- ed this Agnes G. Turner, form- | I erly of Lakeville, were married Satur- day in Hartford. Saybrook.—Rev. William F. White of st Congregational church will vacation Sunday, Gerhart Wilson of Had- lyme will preach here. day. hig t Acks expert rifleman. Sept. special _trolley , Long Island. and re- with George, Trinity college and both were expect- ing to devote at least a few years to teaching one in the eastand the other o on the Pacific coast. announced that the ported to the Baldwin school. = New Haven.—The Connecticut com* of his wife's woes. Middletown.—Satu James George, son of Rev. John Fran- cis George of the Berkeley class of 0 and nephew of the Rev. James n George of the Berkeley class of was drowned while bathing at The young man, his twin brother, Willis Briscoe was graduateq last June at Torrington—W. H. Hull, man to apply) for membership in the Torrington Rifle club, has made the t score so far unofficiglly re- ported for the practice course. is 190 points out of a possible 225, This score surpases that made by J. 'man by 4 points. or two series he made a perfect score. If he shoots equally well in the record course he -will attain the standing of ay last, L REVOLVERand PISTOL CARTRIDGES: to this ta: 'For Your Arm— of Whatever Ma}r v 'ANY a men never dis the sport i istol and re- volver- rice till he stopped shooting ha smmu. nition wad lesrued thet be could Reuly hossotscthiog with Lisgun. A great revival of the sport is swe 1‘ ‘across the country— - < 3 il ad revolvers is toppiag sll previous Lich murka. Toak T Yo R B Mopk of R o DN G e St of Srortemen's ; Sold by your home doaler and 341 other leading Cleeri ond o Eon Ponder THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC M. P end Ammunition Lergut Mamfectarers of Eierns end Ammuniion A ol ‘and. in every towa. ts in Connecticut ir gun with REM OIL, che combina= Lubricant and Rust Preventativa CARTRIDGE CO. New York STATE OF CONNECTICUT. A HEAVY PENALTY. 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 Balances in Banks (not in Savings B'anks) are liable . Instructions and blank lists sent on appli- cation to State Treasurer at Hartford. 5 F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasuver. P planning to make additions to its power house on Grand avenue, with new buildings and equipment which wiil cpst about $120,000. Collinsville—The annual meeting of the Farmington Valley Association of Congregational Churches was _heid with the Congregational church Tues- the first His to In one A henpecked man is a silent partner