Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916 To Insure HapPPiNEss BUY A MAGEE RANGE| Realize the comfort and pleasure it will bring into your home. : One movement of the damper immediately starts up your fire. Another- movement of the damper and the wonderful Magee oven is quickly heatea on five sides. H castings and the Magee Special Flue Syst::nvymake it a lasting pleasure to use a Magee Range. Coal goes a long way in a Magee Range. URKE it EA & BURK Norwich, Conn. § NORWICH WOMAN wiLL AK AT GCONVENTION. | KETTLE BOUND OVER TO CRIMINAL COURT New Londen Police 4 Hoi~s Him | en White Slavery Charge. i varq Kettle, ar » Charles Ham 'm n in New } morning 1 ¥ o I on, | Of the v N ¥ in the being f the next term urt Judge Coit | ndon police court, bonds | Vew I Kett police by } The evidence irl appea ed upon to ed Rivel iary’s welcom president; re ymmitiee Successes s not < Kettle's c ice, M C. Hu-|of the stor ber () to | police by May Ros The 38, Mrs . Roseboro, { sulted in the convi M (2) The Adoption of a Set- | DiNitto and Louis t the B | 2iri, whose home E %. | mitted suicide in Ne 3 mford; 4, | night | ves Lond ding Wor Rev. ford Thureday anition cccuting rejections nly 4 ared as high as pe rcent. in the cate of one or two 15—9.30, devotional pe- | Plants early in the war. general secre- London, lead- mam ing ding comm ation: 8.30-10, building; in- per sociation tion of bullding. m M. C. A The or o Orzanization to Which | Mrs. W. H. Phipps, Waterbury; 11.15, We Are Some Ways to|solo, Miss Mary Brown, New London; | Demon: ity to It; (a)|11.20, address, The Ideal Nation: How By Public Sent{- | Realized? Rev. John W. Laird, D. D, ment Reynolds, Winsted; | New Haven; 1150, reports of commit. | b) I y eration With Its| tees: report of treasurer; 12, closing geport; | servi 2.30, luncheon, in Y. M. C. AL ©) By Financial Support. 3 .. O.| building. Norwich; 10.30, The Year)s'| Friday afternoon — 2, automobile What Has Been Accomplished, | tour. The Hind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= sonal supervision since its infancy. W Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good *’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Jufants and Children—Experience ag: N What is CASTORIA QCastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« | of tne | breach linent | vice will give DANIELSON Purse of Gold Presented Rev. J. H. George, Jr—James E. Sullivan Dies Buddenly — Thirteenth Company’s Field Day—Marrotte-Bousquet Wed- ding at St. James’ Church. George O. Thomas and F. X. Lemieux were in New York Monday on_a business trip. Luther Pilling, a party of his rela- tives and Rev. B. A. Legg leave this morning for a motor trip through the Berkshires anq over the Mohawk trail. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Potter are to move next week from the home they recently sold at 278 North Main street fo 168 Main, opposite Davis park. Burton-Smith Wedding Tomorrow. Miss Marfon E. Burton., daughter of T. W. Burton, East Brooklyn, and Lu~ ther 1. Smith, Putnam, ~are to be married tomorrow evening at the bride’s home. Purse For Rector. Members of the executive commit- tce of St. Alban's church met with Rev. J. H. George, Jr. at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. Harold F. Glendining on \ionday evening. Rev. Mr. George vas presented a purse of gold. Removed Wreck of Cab. Selectman L. E. Young was called io the Dark Lantern school section, near the Rhode Island line, to remove (rom the highway the wreck of what may have been a sea-going cab. The story of the wreck is not known here. OBITUARY. James E. Sullivan. E. Sullivan, who died sud- Worcester ' Saturday night, son of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan Jame: dent Bt a Mechanic street and formerly lived r0re. A steam shovel for use in excavating the new sidetrack being built in he railroad vards has arrived here, ut has not been put in service. for Meny automobiles have ed those in charge of features ihe campaign to transport voters next Monday's clection. Fund For the Poor. Poor and sick residents of Killing- received $230 during the past fiscal from the Shubael Hutchins fund town, administered by R. R. J. N. Tucker ang E. R. War- been en- Tames, am S. Brown of the Shepard arm. near Wauregan, crushed the end of his thumb under a_well curb. Dr. W. H. Judson, health officer, avs he has not decided yet when he will remove the quarantine aeainst the under the age of 16 attend- the theatre in Danfelson, Lost Game to Ballouville. Willia Martin, Dayville, member of the stafl of the Worcester Eastern leazue team, lest a corking game to Ballouville, 1 to 0, when Jack Grim- shaw hit one of his fast ones for a home run. Martin, pitching for the 1" yville All-Stars, 1d Ballos e to its Had Target Practide. emhers of.the Thirteenth company, A. C. were at the rifle range south Danielson for t t practice ana in some fleld day ogress on- Clubhouses. at Batlouville the foundations s to be erected by uean company, operating n he villag commenc- The completion o se_clubs is ted with enthusiasm by residents of the villages. To Preach at Congregational Church. Rev. John Howland, for fonary in Mexico, is o y the Congregational church Sunday, and at the evening sers an fllustrated lecture, Voting Hours Menday. many at ) town hall next Monday at the r wn ciection the ballot box- be open from 8 a. m. to 2 accordance with the vote town meeting in church next Sun- ed as Rally day, and parations for the event are case of Irma Warren Woodward, East Killing- es, Woodward was bound over Justice W. F. Woodward for trial superior court. A bond was furnished by Woodward's father, Per- dward, of South Killingly. tic delegates from towns in this section have been notified that Sccond Cangressional district con- vention to nominate a candidate for csentative in congress is to be t Norwich next Saturday. Colored construction gang workers who were brought into this section from southern states during the past , are greatly drifting back to ts below the Mason line. Some of them say they find the work hard and fear the discomforts that approaching winter will bring. WEDDING. Marrotte-Bousquet. At St. James' church at 9 o'clock on Monday morning, Miss Alexina Bous- quet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bousquet of Dyer street, and Honore Marrotte, formerly of Wauregan, were united in marriage by Rev. M. J. Gi- net, M. S, who was also celebrant of the nuptial high mass. The marriage was witnessed by many friends, several hundred persons occupying pews. The bridal party included Miss Blanche Bousquet, sister of the bride, as mald’of honor; Miss Lillian Mar- rotte, sister of the groom, and Miss Ida Bowen, of Stafford Springs, brides- maids; Miss Olive Burns, ringbenrcr,! Misses Elsie Bousquet and Miss Irene Burns, flower girls, the last three mentioned nieces of the bride. Law. oric, Drops and Soofluns Syrups. It is pleasant. It gonmhu neither Opium, Morphine nor other Na; substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulen: Wind Coilc, ali Teething Troubles and Diarrhiea,” T6_ regulatos’ the Stomich and. Bowois assimilates the Food, Jealthy and natural sleepy Mother’s Friend. sENUINE CASTORIA Awways Bears the Signature of = (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORK CITY. rence Marrotte, of Willimantic, cous- in of the groom, and Lucien Lambert, were ushers. The bride's gown was of white charmeuse, silk net ana silk ribbon and had a long and very pretty de- signed train. ‘The bride wore a veil and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor's gown was of pink charmeuse. She wore a picture hat designed to harmonize with her costume. The gowns of the brides. maids were of pink taffeta. The bridesmaids carried shepherd's crooks. The ringbearer and flower girls were prettily dressed in_white. The music of the mass was sung by the regular choir, assisted by Miss Amenda Belair, Taftville, who sang Millard's Ave Maria, as gn_offertory s0lo, and Miss Iva Jones, Who sang an O sSalutaris. Following the church gervice there was a reception for a fow relatives and friends at the briae's home. Mr. and Mrs, Marrotte left during the aft- ernoon for a wedding trip that will take them to Worcester, Boston and Providence. On thelr return they will make. their home in Danielson, Where Mr. Marrotte has for a number of years ben engaged as a clerk, now with George F. Davignoen. The bride has been one of the cleriks at the store of James'E., Keech. 1 PUTNAM Chamber of Commerce Members Go- ing to Willimantic Friday — Plans Columbus Day Parade—Scout Crew Quarantined—Not a Pupil Ap- pears at Pomfret School Monday— Six Violators of Traffic Rules. From the offices of the local Cham- ber of Commerce, notices were sent out Monday of a meeting of the East- ern Connecticut Development commit- tee to be held at Willimantic Friday, This is the meeting at which shippers fn towns and cities in this section of the state are to have their opportu- nity to flle complaints relative to the service of the Adams Express com- pany. The express company will have a representative at the meeting as will the New Haven road. In the notices that were mailed Mon- day afternoon those addressed are in- vited, if they have any complaint to make, to come to the meeting pre- pared to give date and detafl so that definite information may be had by the company’s representative. Putnam members who attend the meeting are to leave here on the 10,39 train, returning at 4.15. Arrangements bave’ been made for lunch in Wiili- mantic. NEARLY $300 COLLECTED Fund for Columbus Day Celebration Growing Steadily. Nearly $300 has been subseribed for the fund for Putnam’s Columbus day celebration, which is being promoted by Italian residents of the city. Charles Bove, president of the general com- mittee, said Monday afternoon that he is thoroughly weli pleased with the spirit that is being shown by citizens anqd civic bodles toward the enterprise and sees in the genervsity that marks the subscriptions and the good will shown generally the promise of real success. Mr. Bove promises that ob- servance in honor of the sreat dis- coverer shall be something that will make the people of Putnam proud. The big parade is to start at 1.30 p. m. Rev. C. J. Harriman has been gelected as marshal and Isaac Cham- peau is the first of the list of deputy marshals announced. The route of the parade has not been announced, but it will cover the different sections of the city and will be an imposing spectacl. Every civic organization in the city has been invited to participate. Thir- ty-six_Invitations have been sent out and many acceptances are expected following_ the next meetings of the bodles. Some invitations aircady have been accepted A section of the parade will be made up of floats and decorated automobiles and for the best decorated of these vehicles there will be prizes aggresat. ing $25 in gold. The patriotic addresses are to be de- livered on the high school grounds, The’ arranzements for the afternoon also provide for a baseball mame, to following the speaking and ceremonies ithat will take place at hizh school i fiela. Will Attend Suffrage Mosting. Tomorrow afternoon Yirs. W. Bertlett and Misc Rosamond Danie son will be in Hartford to attend a | meeting of the executive commiitee of | the Connecticut Woman Suffrage asso- {ciotion. "This will be the first mee ing held in the permanent ters since early summer the fact that the exe members have been with what might be called field w Ba and, as Mr. iett said Mond ternoon, we have cdvered about o square foot of the state In our mer campaign, which has been sant, Mrs, Partlett and Miss Daniel will Teport on progress in the east section of the state. Other th! considered at the meeting ars for the fall and winter campaign work to be done during the legi: sessfon. There will also be a rep: on the parades by the suffragists at the republican and democratic conven- tions in New Haven this month SCOUT CREW QUARANTINED Because of Joseph Shechan's lllness His Associates Are Held—No Pupils Appear at Pomfret School. Josenh Sheehan, the moth scou in" Abington with infantile par: was reported Monday as being in a improved condition. His temperatu which has Ween running high wa nearly normal and there were other sizns of improvement. Six other members of the moth scout crew with whom Mr. Sheehan has been ‘working are quarantined in the house with him and must remain in antine until such time a the health officers direct their release. The Abington school has been closed for a period of two weeks and an- other school, in the town of Pomfret but several miles distant, had to be closed Monday because no pupils ap- peared for study, due to the scare that the town’s first infantile paral s case has created. James E. Sullivan’s Death Unexpecte The body of James E. Sullivan, 5, who died suddenly in the Worcester City hospital Saturday evening was brought to his home in this city. The announcement of his death came as a great surprise to thg residents of the city, for he had been in apparen 1y 800d health and spirits even as late as last Friday, when he was engaged with his duties as a traveling salesman. Mr. Sullivan was a_native of Ire- land, the son of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan of Danielson, in which place his youth- ful years were spent. For yvears he was engaged in the grocery business in this city, in the stoiy on Elm street now occupied by the A. & P. compan Formerly he was much interested in politics and at one time was a mem- ber of the ecommon council. He was a member of the democratic central committee for the past two years, be- Ing succeeded only last week by Asa Ross of this city. Mr. Sullivan leaves his wife and two daughters, Alice of this city and Mrs. Edmund T. Flynn, Cambridge, Mass.: his mother, four brothers and two sis. ters, all résidents of Danielson. Children of School Age Total 1680. Lewis E. Battey has completed the enumeration of children in Putnam that are between the ages of 4 and 16 years, and the total Is 1680, an Increase of 57 over the total for last year. On the usual basis of computing the gain in population from the enumeration figures—five for every additional ohild —the town has gained 285 in the num- ber of its residents this year. - 8ix Violate Traffic Rules, Six automeBlle operators have been ordered to appear in the oity ecourt this morning to answer to charges of having violated the traffic rules. Most of those ordered to appear will charged Wwith not paying any attens tion to the silent policemen ana cut- ting to the left instead of the right of them. as directed. Officers have taking the numbers of driven by men who are to be in court this morning some of them getting a surprise when they received their no- tices to appear. WEDDING Lucier-Menard. 'AI St. | TS AT ARG EVUUUHHTTTT T TR T The International Jury of Award gave Glenwood Coal Ranges, Gas Ranges, Furnaces and Heaters Tv;o_ Gold Medals, the Highest Honors at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. = A RB RO RRER IR il i NTON i 5 1] lacking. and countless other features. = e IR EN’WOD -RANES -COOKING EASY | e T N R il i Glenwood Ranges are Handsome, Convenient and Mecl\_anically Right—no moden_l features Smooth cast, plain design, compact structure, big roomy ovens, easy working grates Call and see for yourself all the good things about them. They Certainly Do ake Cooking and Heati Shea ® BurKe, 37-47 Main St., Norwich C. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave., Norwich | ng Fasy fi@ifijifiilfillii@lmgfii‘gfiffllgglmmmfi'n’lmp|nmuunnnlngg@li;;]iuigigxllg|l_un‘ililuhl'l|i||'||nuummnnniumnnuunfinmn s (il i T = il nard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odias Menard, and Joseph Alpher; Lucier, were united in marriage by Rev. Keeping up the Putnam into quar- | Rev. Charles F. Bedard. William Lamphere Speaker af Rally. paisn to put the no-license column_ of towns another rally was held Monday evening, this the square. one in the open air on Rev. William Lamphere, Hartford, was the speaker. Tersely Told. Monday evening there was a Neigh- bors the program night meeting a¢ Putnam gr nge, during the lecturer’s hour being_furnished by members of Killingly, _‘Woodstock granges, Samuel H. and Brooklyn Walsh, Jr., leaves here today to begin his studies at Brown university. The names nest B. Kent, of Luther M. Keith, Er- Georze Brousseau and G. Allen Hawkins are being mention- ed for the republican nominations for representatives. Albert M. Smith, father of Mrs. Per- ry, has returned to his home in Wash- ington, Conn Mrs. Edward after visiting Dr. F. Perry. and County Agent W. C. Kennedy was a visitor at §torrs college Monday. FUNERAL Mrs. Arthur Potter. The body of Susan F. Potter, 42, who died at the Day-Kimball hospital, was buried at Grove street cemetery Mon- da; Mrs. Potter, was the wife of Ar- thur Potter of Brooklyn. To Speak at Ledyard, Niantic, Leba- non. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett is to speak this evening at Ledyard and Thursday at the Niantic fair, where she will an- swer questions anyone may wish. to ask her on the equal suffrage matter. Thursday evening Mrs. Bartlett will address a meeting at Lebanon. City Notes. Malcolm Willey- of Clarke college, Worcester, Mass., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.” Helen Willey, Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatrick, Miss El- be | len Wheeloclk, Mrs. James M. Kent ‘and Mrs. Herbert Smith recently motored to_Providence. Mrs. C. F. ‘Waterman has. returned from Kelsey Point, where she has been Miss Mary from a month's Mass. Miss Ethel cars | spending the summer. ‘Wheelock has_returned visit in Uxbridge, Rowe returned to Proy- idence Sunday after a brief visit with her_sister, Mrs. C. F, Waterman. Charles and Frank Thayer spent Sunday in Providence. Mary’s church at 8 o'clock| Mr. and Mrs. G. morning Miss Louise Albinaland their chiliren. Harold_Gilpatric and Miss Ellen ! Wheelock motored to Uxbridge, Mass., j Sunday. ) Defeated Wocdstock. Putnam Gay team defeated the Woodstock team in a match _game jPlayed at the Woodstock links Satur- day. ADMIRAL GOODRICH TO WED AGAIN AT 69. Pomfret Retired Sea Fighter Engag- ed to Miss Sarah Minis Hays of Philadelphia. Sunday’s New York Times said Dr. I Minis Hays and Mrs. Hays of Philadelphia announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Sarah Minis Hays, to Rear Admiral Cas- par F. Goodrich, U. occupying his countr: ., retired, now Dplace, Gladwyn, at Fomfret, Conn. His first wife, who was Miss Eleanor Milnor, a_ daught- er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Milnor of New York, died several vears ago. He has two daughters, one of whom married Captain Davis of the British army, now stationed in India, and the ther Lieutenant Charles Belk- nap, U. S. N., from whom she recentiy obtuined a divorce. Her engagement to John Clark Brennon of New York was announced on July 23 and she married him Friday at Pomfret. Rear Admiral Goodrich was born in Philadelphia on Jan. 7, 1847, and graduated from the Naval Academy in 1864. He has seen service in every branch of the navy and all parts of the globe. He became a Rear Ad- miral in 1904 and was commandant at the New York Navy yard from 1907 to 1909, when he was retired. In 1908 he succeeded Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans as senior Rear Admiral, the former was retired. Admiral Goodrich began his service in the navy at 17, when he was de- tafled on the Macedonian, that was sent to capture the Florida and Talla- hassee, Confederate vessels that were Interfering with commerce. Rear Adrimal Goodrich, in 1882, was naval attache on the staff of Sir Gar- net Woolseley during the Tel-el-Kebir campaign, and in 1884 he brought the Greeley relief ship Alert to New York. He was president of the Naval War college in 1907-8, and commander of the St. Louis and the Newark during the Spanish-American war. He also commanded the Pacific Squadron_in 1905-6. His article on “The Future of the Battleship,” in The' North American Review a year ago attract- ed_considerable attention. Miss_Hays, the admiral's flancee, is a member of a prominent Philadelphia family. Her father Dr. L Minis Hays, was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, College and Medical De- partment, in 1866 and 1868. He was secretary general of the International Medical Congress held in Philadelphia In 1876, and since 1897 has been sec- cretary’ of the American Philosophical society. On “account of the illness of Miss Hays’s mother no plans have been made for the wedding. DREDGING OF HARBOR TO START SOON Development of Main Channel at New The development of the main chan- nel of New London harbor, under the appropriation of $170,000 recently en- acted by congress, is to begin imme- diately.” The arrival of one of the big government sea-going dredges is ex- pected daily and its method of opera- tion will be an interesting feature of the numerous marine activities in this section at the present time. This tvpe of dredge is not station- ary, like the ordinary commercial va- riety, and does not require tugs or scows to assist. Instead it propels it- self along the entire distance to be deepened, scooping up the bottom as it proceeds and depositing the excavated material within its spacious interior. When it has gorged itself, so to speak, the immense craft moves out to a suitable spot In the open sea and drops its contents into Davy Jones' locKer. Then it returns to resume the pro- cess, which is vastly more economical and’ expeditious than the old-time method. The channel will be dredged from a point off Ocean Beach for a length of two miles in the direction of the state steamship terminal. When the work is completed the minimum depth of the entrance to this port will be 33 feet. Ever since the inception of the state terminal project there has been a tacit understanding with the federal sov- ernment that it would contribute its share to the furtherance of the devel- opment of New London harbor. Ior- mer Congressman Bryan F. Mahan in- troduced a bill in congress four years ago, asking for a total appropriation of $330,000, $170,000 of which was to be expended immediately. The bill was recommended in committee but later on when the pruning knife was used on all river and harbor appro- priations, it was temporarily side- tracked. This year Congressman Freeman re- newed the campaign and was success- LIQUOR AND ful in getting the $170,000 appropria~ tion through. The project is one of the final steps in the complete develop- ment of New London’s magnificent harbor. A Difference . ‘When Wilson became president su- gar was selling for five cents a pound. Since the democrats have reduced the tariff we can buy it for almost ten cents a pound.—Jefferson City Post. Waterbury.—The Boys' club has just received a bequest of 39,625 under the will of Julia V. Warner Spencer to establgsh the “Havey De Forest War-~ ner Room” as a memorial. CONQUERS RHEUMATISM I A VERY FEW DAYS It is an established fact that onme- half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crip- pled and despairing rheumatics during the last five vears. ® Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed relief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is hardly a druggist -anywhere who cannot tell you of almost mar- velous cures. If you are tortured with rheuma- tism or sclatica, you can get a bottle of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood or any druggist for not more than 50 cents, with the understanding that if it does not completely drive rheumatic poisons from your system—money back. NEW CHICKERING HGTEL 3, H. Lucey, Prop, Putnam, Conn. Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS Soup, Fried Chicken, Maryland Style; Boiled or Mashed Potatoes; Fresh As paragus on Toast: Tea, Coffee or Milk, ¢hoice of Ple—j0c. THURSDAYS Old-fashioned New England Boiled Dinner, Fancy Brisket, Boiled Pota- toes, Green Peos. Spinach or Cabbage, Tea,’ Coftee or Milk; choice of Ple—A4ve. FRIDAYS Chowder, Plain Lobster, French Fried Potatoes, gus Tips, —%oe. fresh boiled; Peas, Aspar: ea or Coffee; cholce of Pis STO! DRUG USING 28 thousands have done, by original scientific Kecley Treatmeat. Our institute completely equipped, and under new management. No names—no dangerous drugs—no confinement. Booklet. Confidential. ‘THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haven, Conn.. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attetion to Every Detail.