Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1916, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1916 . WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, 67 Church St. Telephone 210-2. MOTHER FINDS CHILD DEAD IN HIS CRIB Lionel Girouard, 8 Months, Was Hav- ing Customary Nap and Did Not Awaken. About 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing Lionel Girouard, the eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Gi- rovard of 7 Elm street, was found dead in his crib by his mother who had gone to the crib to see if th. child was still sleeping. The mothe who was greatly shocked by her dis- covery, notified the family physician, who after viewing the child, notified the medical examiner, Dr. L. I. Mason. Mrs. Girouard told the medical exam- iner that the child had slept well dur- ing the night and had awakened in seemingly good health and spirits. The mother left the child for a short time to attend to her household duties and when she returned to the Jack Frost Is Here Better get ready for the winter The Quaker and Glenwood Ranges and Heating Stoves are standard goods. The Electric Oil Heaters are safe and reliable. Come in and let us show you. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285.-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. to § p. m. Willimantic Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimant Telephone y | ening 1t was decided that the fire was WILLIMANTIC crib_discovered that the dead. After hearing the facts in the case the doctor pronounced death due to some unknowr cause as there were no signs_to indicate that the child had met his death from any unnatural cause. child was Welcomed Home. Upon her return to this city after an absence of seven weeks, Mrs. Pi- erre Bergeron of 125 Walnut street as given a pleasant surprise party her home Monday evening. Many musical selections were enjoyed and a buffet lunch was served during the evening. Tree Blown Down. Sometime during the early part of Tuesday afternoon a large tree stand- {ing in the lot just south of the Camp Ground was blown down directly across the road. The top of the tree extended onto the trolley tracks but not enough to delay traffic. At the point where the treee fell the trolley tracks in not filled in and this made it very risky for vehicles that were forced to go dowst Windham Road. . First Selectman E. Chesbro w: notified of the affair and got in touch with the tree warden who, later in the afternoon had the road open for \fic. True Blue Circle Meets. ny attended the meeting of the e Blue Circle of the Baptist church lesday afternoon. Following the meeting which was called together at 4:30 there was a supper for the mem |bers of the circle which -vas great |enjéyed. At the meeting plans for the work for the coming winter were dis- |c and other matters were talked over. THREE MEN BURNED IN ANDOVER FIRE E;yp: of One Started Blaze in Which James Upton, Fred Duchamre and | Wallace Rady Perished. Andover was visited by a disastrous | fire Monday night in which taree men ost their liver. The fire was discovered shortly after eleven o'clock Andover to their by members @ the who were returning Grange homes meeting in the town hall, de- stroyed the building known as the Inn thr ed a number of nearby "hose who lost_their lives es Upton of Manchester, harme and Wallace Rad lover, who were in the barn at the of the fire. ing of the Congregational ht a crowd to the fire time a_ bucket brigade formed which a short e hent every effort to save the other buildings. The furniture in these nearby buildings removed fo a place of safety. A It train that had pulled into the | station just before the fire was dis- |coverea"was of great assistance in keeping the roof of the station from tching fire. s not discovered that any per- 1 lost their lives in the fire un- ! Tuesday morning when a irty of searchers discovered the forms of three men. The medical ex- aminer was notified and on arriving told that the above three men were miss Tdentification of the bodi was made possible through articles found on the clothing and by marks on he bodies. Permission was given for_their removal. rom what could be learned of the | o 1 of the men early in the ev- | ek N & No Grit in this Dental Cream { Most pastes and powders are gritty. Grit scratches the enamel and may in- flame the gums. Albodon contains a “specially refined chalk and is absolutely free };()m grit. Compare Albodon with any other dentifrice on the market. 25c a tube ct druggists Trial tube frec on request to ALBODON CO., 154 W. 18th St., N. ] Murray's NEW SILK and the most interest point made of genuine Windman ham silk and you know the is sufficient to convince you of these Petticoats. TR oston Store » WILLIMAKTIC, CONi PETTICOATS This week we are showing a good line of Silk Petticoats is that these Petticoats are Silk purposely for our trade. The fact that these Petticoats are made of Wind- good qualities of this silk of the good wearing quality They come with silk under ruffie, pleated at bottom, in solid rose, navy blue, wine Copenhagen and plum in regular and extra sizes at $5.00 and $5.89. THE K. C. MURRAY GO. Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characierize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. ‘ The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. caused by sparks from the pipe of ck> of the party. It was stated that all of the men were morfe or less intoxi- cated when last seen. About forty telephone wires that were strung near the buidling were melted as the result of the fire and consequently put out of commission. The company had a force of men at work _early Tuesday morning and the disabled wires were soon in working order. The bodies of Ducharme and Rady were brought to this city to be pre- pared for burial. The body of Upton was taken to Manchester where rela- tives of the dead man reside. SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Zagara, Who Shot Husband, Giv- en a Year in Jail—Peter Souter Given Eight Months. Seventeen prisoners were put to plea at Tuesday mornings session of the Mperior court in this city. Of the seventeen cases eleven of tio accused pleaded not guilty. A bond of §200 was forfeited in one case as the accused did not put in an appearance. Judge James H. Webb occupled the bench as the court was called to order at 10:15 a. m, Rev L. Adams of- fered pray e The first case to come before the court was that of Charles H. Raynes of this city who was charzed with violation of the trafiic ordinance of teh city on June 25t At the time the accused appeared hefore the lice court and was fined two doll and costs which he refused to pa stating that he was not guilty. He took an appeal to the superior court where he changed his plea from not =uilty to guilty. The court ordered him to pay the original fine of two dollars and costs. Wife Sent to Jai The next case was that of Mrs. Za- gara, charged with assault with in- tent to murder her husband. Through an interpreter the accused stated that she was without counsel although her brother had promised. to obtain coun- el for her. Thom Kelly was as- igned to her case, after which it was learned that a lawyer from Hartford was on his way to this city to look after the wom interests. Later in the day t ge was changed from ssault with intent to murder to the charge of assault with intent to kill. To the latter charge the woman enter- ed a plea of zuilty and was sentenc to one year in ja Sleads Not Guilt Edw rd O'Rourke of afield en- tered a plea of not guilty to the charze of assault on George oung and George Bliven. Atforney Torrey of Putnam was assigned to the case b the court as the accuse ed that he had procured no cc 1. The al- leged assault took pla ber 7th Goes to J Peter Souter of not guilty to the c Fred Bursg without cc igned to his c ing with his counse his plea from not as he expressed turn to the county jail he tnced to serve eight months in that institu- tion. Denies Charge. Nicoli Cavoli of Willimanic entered a plea of not guilty to the breach of peace and t Wolfe Rosin on Marct had procured counsel. field Couple Assigned Counsel. kinner and Ma il entered a plea of not _guil charge of adultery on Septemie As the accused had not obtained counsel Attorney Danahey of this eity was assigned to the casc couple were also charge . ton [ana Skinner is ch ih abusive {language and bre \ both of this city entered a plea iilty to the charge of h | peace. | Eimer Whiton atso o 2 plea of | |nappened os Jume sot | | Charged With of | Herbert Sw | | | | of two cans c Christopher T cans of milk arc After imposing a e 1 Tr M 7 adjourned at three-thirty o FUNERAL Miss Estelle Bu The funeral servyice telle Burnham were hel home in Hamptc at 1:30 o'clock. Windham officiated ! s Burial was in South cemtery of Hampton. Thirty-one Births in September There were i} irths 1n | Willimantic during er accord- | ing to the repo th e of the own clerk. were sixteen boys City Court Cases. | Three cases came up before James A. Haggerty who was occupying the bench in the police court Tuesday morning in th eabsence of Deputy Judge Frank P. Fenton. Charles vidence of his struck two eows Hoefleur charged with reckless automcbile when he belonging to James Smith Sunday morning at first entered a plea of nat guilty to the charge but later changed his plea to one of guilty. In the opinion of the court the accused had been punished to a great extent al- ready as he had agreed to pay Mr. Smith damages for the two cows. A fine of seven dollars and costs was imposed. The bill amounting to $18.20 was paid. Fred Chamberlain was before the court on the charge Of non-support of his wife from October first. Cham- berlain entered a plea of guilty to the charge, although he stated that he Lad furnished his wife with funds every week but one. After hearing ‘his story and the story of his wife the court imposed a sentence of _thirty days in jail in lieu of which Chamber- lain furnished a bond of $100 for six months to pay six dollars a week to his wife for her support. John Jones was before the court on the charge of assault upon his wife Sunday. The accused entered a plea of quiity to the charge. After hearing the stories of both the accused and his wife the court imposed a fine of one dollars and costs which was paid. Increase in School Enrollment. The work of the school enumerators has been completed and a report of the work has been turned over to Ms. Spaulding, secretary of the _school committee. The reports show that there is an iigrease of 138 over last year's enumeration. The most no- ticeable increase is in the children of Italian and Polish birth. There are at present 250 children of Polish fam- ilies registered in the schools of this town. Supper In Honor of Norwich Visitor At six o'clock this evening there will be a supper in the G. A. R. nall in honor of Mrs. Grace Manning of Nor- wich who is to inspect the locai Wo- men’s Relief Corps. Girls’ Club Dance. Many attended the dance of Windham Girls' Club held in the town hall Tuesday evening. The affa which was the first of the season v a very successful one for the club. Spoke at Springfield. Anthony Cerveny and Myron Olin were in Sprinsfield Monday and gavc ia series of Lectures on Poultry Rais- ing at the National Dairy Show. Thc trip was made by automobile under the Bupervision of A. J. Brundage, club leader. Ladies’ Club Entertained. members of the delightfully entertained The w {eve in_their rooms on M with a lecture on the Bird by Lewis Ripley. Mr. Ripl | ident of the Hartford Bird and Study | Club and was very well prepared for | his address. Leased for Picture House. Kattellina of Fall River, Mass on Main stre: the Bijou mo property 1r. has Jeased the propert formerly occupietd by ing picture theatre. owned by George and C. Alpaugh and the I passed ¢ Monday. The new 5 of |t property intend to make a number alterations in the building, after whict it will be opened to the public as a | first class moving picture house. It i understood that a sallery will be put n which will enlarge the seating Dpacity of the house. This theatre been closed for nea L year an when it is opened to the public_ther will four picture houses in Willi mantic. i Brief Mention. eorge Allan and Leo Thompson c nd Lodge, K. of P. held i v Tuesday. Eva Adam J. H. past _grand chie Gilman, Mrs. Sadie Peacock Mary th del the Snow acted as a or local order of Sisters to the convention Britain Tuesday New SUPERIOR COURT Short Calendar Sessicn at Williman- tic Frida T 1 county superior cour: will >rt calen ession_at Oct. 20, at 10.15 H. Webb din; o Tiat trus Lawton George Kemp vs. Erwin I R. Sadd Co. vs. Town o beth C. Pickett, adm . cherz, Israel Farb vs. H Cha k A. Davis, et 1e_Tndust ctur Co , Winifred W R ©c, Sadie M. F Daniel 1 ce, Yvon: Andrew . Grant. neonteste Farrar vs. Miles ton Rogers vs. Nellie Trial List to Couri vs. Daniel Royce, Ida L. Franklin vs zam Pennor and Josephine Bennor Dieudonne G Hyman Ch: C. A. Haw mas A Fran! lish vs y Riteher vs. ries 1. Skinner illhouse & Taylor Julia B. Lyman v 1, Celia M. Dolin vs. et ux, Levine & E: E. Miller, et ux, Linsley’ board of relief, Ellen M ceau, Mil- Frank s Appeal from Bughee’s ap- | peal from Board of Relief of the Town of Putnam, John S. Soderbers vs. Hugh Gorman, Favette L. Wrisht vs corge M. Cameron (claimed for Put- nam), y Lynch vs. Lauretta M. als (claimed at Putnam), Tillinghast vs. Francis Putnam), Town of Bloomfield, of Chaplin Town James W. Nolon vs. Town of Mans- 1d, Hyman Chasen vs. Phillip Nor- man, Hillhouse & Taylor vs. A. F. Howard, James Duffy’s appeal from probate. To Jury—Yvonne Therrien vs. A drew M. Grant, J. Arthur Atwood vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co, Geo A Perry, the oldest actress in the world, in “Civili; Loomer Opera ‘House; Willimantic, Thursday, Oct. 1 and ary tract. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR 4 KIDNEYS, USE SALTS If your Back is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water and eat less meat. When your kidneys hurt and your! back feels sore, don’t get scared and | proceed to load your stomach with a lot of druss that excite the kidneys | irritate the entire urin- | Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a_mild, harmless salts which removes the body’s urin- ous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can’t drink t0o much; also get from any pharma- cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a_ tablespoonful in a _ glass of i water before hreakfast each morning days Tho for a few ; and your kidney: ot fine. famous salts from the of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to cleun and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no will is made lonzer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure: makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidn clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water @rinking, ind no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. Pratt vs N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co,, ward H. Trowbridge vs. Charles bee (at Putnam), Hilda Hibakka John E. Peal (at Putnam). Assignments to Jury—Thursday, 19, 1916, at Willimantic, William H, earc vs Frederick Schultz: Special Oct. 31, 1916, Tuesday, at Willimantic, Simon ‘McDonnell, et al, ¢ from rrobate will of Margaret Docket Insert. Clerk M. Warner prepared the following docket insert, October term, Hon, 1916 " veau, iraves vs Brown, Martha Knowlton zabeth H. Batchelder, Grace W vs. Waldo B. Gamme vs. Hyman sen, -own Vs, . Royce. Brew mas J Henry H vs. Davenport Francis. Arcilia B. Martineau vs. eph A. Martineau, Florenze M. Rood dmr., vs Jabez B. Maine, Henry L. Searls vs. Susan E. Brown et al, Wini- | red Weaver vs. + R. Dubure, Mar- tha Sliby vs. Joseph Sii Sva B | “orbin vs. Kelton E. Corbin, Everett P. Chappell vs. Joseph Noheinier, et JINFIELD ree Men R Sociai Gl acly to Join Pro- b—Briti Wind Tues- posed Fund Over $615—High day. A second meeting of the proposed Plainfield Socjal club was held in the | lainfield Library rooms Monday ev- The rooms were filled men prominent in the village. LIBERTY “oBACCO /LIBERTY comes only in long, silky shreds, because . only long, unbroken leaf is used in making it. \That means LIBERTY is a real long cut. ‘And LIBERTY is absolutely free from loose, hard stems—they’re picked out by hand. 'That means LIBERTY is real fobacco. _LIBERTY packs right down into your pipe for a cool, ( slow-burning smoke. Or rolls into a wad of juicy sweet- - " ness for a husky, lasting, man-size chew. LIBERTY is made of full-bodied, full- flavored Kentucky tobacco. And the age- ing we give this rich leaf—up to five years —puts a satisfying relish into LIBERTY that just suits hearty chewers and smokers from the ground up. ‘When a man who knows a man’s to- bacco gives LIBERTY the once over he sticks to it for keeps. So will you. TOBACCO COMPANY meeting and Henry Ensling was n secretary pro tem. Henry ing, Frederick P. K and , 3 o5 Headan nre fthe Siebreis or | this Tond ‘writh Olaham, RD 1] tion Edwin L. Burr was nominated for he commitiec chosen to locate and | Plainfield, Conn, 2 STAFFORD SPRINGS judge of probate. report on rooms_sultable for the Gale Stirs Things. Republican Nominations—Candidates County Doctors Meet. e '1:' ;vm_\“‘nnn s a storm of great ru'.rmu- Named at Democratic Caucus— T‘ll‘lvn s:énh:\nnu:\l mcelling\ of :.he D and bresent by aws and ‘regila- I this place yesterday affernoon. i N i. | Tollana County Merical Association Qinresent pyilawy and regula- rerous swings e village were 2"“’“" Ll S Sy SRS D held at the Springs housa Tues- s R R turned and’ will re repair- nnual Meeting. The program included a paper At horough discussion on the | { % oL on poliomyelitis in Connecticut by Dr. t of those present, the mcetir g | William H. Heald and John G.|jonn T. Black, secretary of the State urned. © R s Wightman have been renomnated by | Boara of Health: Some Professional There will be another mesting Fyi- | Frederick I : the republicans to represent the town | Ghservations Respocting the Mother buile “which the house commit. | went s i S Hterd in_the general assembly. g of the Family, by Dr. Gideon C. Se- build rich tl ise commit- | WORt on A b P ine post vifice | Judse Robert H. Fish is again algar of Hartford; Problems of gthe its report. nels 1ot D il candidate to succeed himself as judge | Fealth Officers, by Dr. W. B. Bean of rec men have signi SUinE Uctobeniars) of probate. Rockyille; county report by Dr. Cy= x £ Jenl ‘“H‘ 5 Murph. Democratic Caucus. rus B. Newton of Stafford Springs. will b there tests here There s country. 5 be At the democratic caucus Monday ning the following nominations were made: For representatives, F old Pinney and John E. Fitzpatri justices of the peace, Frank M. B rett, Henry C. Fisk, Frederick J. G Chautauqua Promoters to Meet. There will be a meeting the Chautauqua guarantors at the Congre- gational chapel this (Wednesday) ev- ening for the purpose of organization and appointment of committees. of local in people were ver; Ellery M. Chamberlain; M. D. t evening. OrConnell; " Napoleon Pero, Jr., A. W. o en circulated here that| Kingsbury, Willis H. Reed; town com- Meriden.—The services of four of LT f hiting con- Francis J. Fitzpatrick, Danicl | Meriden’s patrolmen and one plain ring months. H. R, Gillingham, Arthur H.|clothes officer for Lyman Hall = day e 2 H. C. Fisk, Arthur J. Mel- |next Thursday in Wallingford has 1,300 gas plants in this | bourne, been_requested by Chief O'Rellly of At the democratic probate conven- |the Wallingford department. te R BO TON,(and nearer home) HARTFORD and NEW HAVEN-- Press and Public--say: “The Greatest Motion Picture in the World.” People - - - - 40, Horses - - - 10,000 Cost $1,000,000 Augmented Symphony Orchestra Loomer Opera House WILLIMANTIC THREE DAVYS Commencing Thursday, October 19 TWICE DAILY Matinees—Orchestra_50c i Qrchestra 50 Evenings 250 to 78d Special Prices —Boxes 75¢ & few choice seats at $100 SEAT SALE AT WILSON’S DRUG STORE ST B8