Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1917, Page 9

_ Reader The frank statement of a neighbor, telling the merits of a remedy, s, Buaynnuu-;udhou-n. .- The same endorsement B By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all. Here's a Norwich case. A Norwich citizen testifies. - . Lightning Damaged St. Mary’s Church —Exemption Board Has Not Yet Received an Official List. The spire of St. Mary’s church, on Providence street, was damaged by lightning in the severe electrical storm of Monday afternoon. One of the first flashes of the storm, which opened shortlz after 4 o'clock, struck the lplr? at its tip, near the golden cross an ripped slats off the front side of the| Read and be convinced. spire down to a poirit near where the fire alarm telegraph wires run into Mrs. R. Ladd, 422 Central Ave,, says: the church bell, which is used as one gf the bells in the city to warn of|"There was & dull tired feeling in my hfo?h‘;nge Boucier. first assistant |back right across my kidneys. When «l of fire department, was anp back grewitness of the happening, he stand- I was doing my house work my ng in Providence street at the time, 3 ana he immediately ran to the church | >Ped up and feit numb. Stooping and inquired of the decorators work-|caused pains across my back and it ing on the interior if any were injur- odl.“ r’l"hey replied in the negative. often was so weak that I felt like sit- ‘earing fire, Mr. Boucier ran into S the choir 1og‘ ;n&;hen;; made dhi. ting down. One box of Doan's Kidney Yopu’ve - ‘way up into the belfry. e found no gH , ; .nv?“‘ = fire’ 20 aiso quickly” ascertained tnas Pills corrected that trouble. _ Ak A e frame work of the spire had nof 4 f A been damaged. Mr. Boucier was after-| Frice 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- B e i et T T S Mo et e A e electricity a aged the spire ran off on the fire alarm tele- |Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that s"gvh Wl;'e, which fell to the sfm\md‘ Mrs. Ladd had. Fester-Milburn Co.,’ b W‘WM P i ey Crainog | Mfsvs., Byffalo, N. Y. for you the kind of pednutigoodies that spire by the lightning flash rained 3 down about the chrch front, but NO | ses————————— mike your mouth water. : Listen to what he has got to say about —— Men Charged With Diamond Thiev- ery Bound Over to Superior Court —Rev. J. C. Mathieu Received $500 From Parishioners. In the town court Monday morning, Judge W. Fenner Woodward presid- ing, probable cause was found for holding Clarence A. King and Albert Talnose, charged with theft in con- nection with the disappearance pf Jewelry from the store of en and Chapin, for trial at the Septem- e ber term of the superior court for Windham county. In King's behalf, a demurrer to the charge was filed by his attorney, R. M. Douglass, Norwich, but this was overruled by the court. Attorney Douglass made a state- ment_to the court relative to reduc- ing King’s bond, which had previ- ously been fixed at $1,500, while that of Talnose was $1,000. Mr. Douglass contended that, so far as any infor- mation developed in court was con- cerned, no evidence having been in- troduced, the defendants were on_ an equal footing; therefore King's bail should not be larger than Talnose’s. Attorney Charles L. Torrey also ask- ed for a reduction of bail for Talnose, whom he represents, from $1,000 to $500. Prosecuting Attorney O. G, Bill op- posed reduction of bail in his state- ment to the court, but Judge Wood- ward reduced King's bail to $1,000, ;l‘lassgse‘s being allowed to remain at Bail for King was effered by Her- bert Washburn, of the town of Plain- field, he stating that he was owner of a farm, value $6,000, in that town, and this was accepted by the court, King’ being released from custos Talnose was unable to get bail and was taken back to the county jail at Erooklyn. The court room was crowded in ex- pectation of hearing some of the evi- ence that it was thought would be ntroduced against the defendants, but in this the spectators were disappoint- e delicious toasted flavor one was injured. Rev. Charles F. - Bedard, pastor, who a minute before|ed, positively that he was short on the damaging lightning flash, stood at | grinders. This patriot isnt going to the sidewalk near the rectory talking|do any fighting if cutting off a leg or to Tetter Carrier Henry N. Benoit, said | two will save him. later in the afterncon that he was un- Peo s able at that time to estimate the Ham- s"l:‘::;‘:"‘ ’: :ndK't::”t :.-H;:':u age. hea A supericial _examination Monday | Shower, that eventually came, kept & afternoon that the expense of repairing [ ZUMber away from the Chautauqua en. the spire will be considerable, for re- | tertainment e e G SN pairing of it. up to a height of approx- | Ihere Was 2 Jargs number on hand to imately 165 feet feet, -will represent|Snioy the splendid prosramme. —As difffeulties not encountered in working | (05, 7! Of tRg Preseal Chantauqun pro; at lower levels. % is generally feit that the entertain- All about this city the storm was ‘ments here have been a success and a d. very severe. ‘The lightning was very The proceeding wis quickly over{briitant and the thunder exceedingly|®Pindid summer diversion. ~— = . and the case will rest ns at present|peave. = For & time the rete ot S and o) of e o Twas Thators | Sast, a point from which few thunder- | TS IXRESSd SOU TAVE B SIE, REAC ] storms develop in this section of the | SF to France a regiment in whic) Judge Woodward in the town court|aounir COLCHESTER Monday morning. During the height of the storm here “There’s a charge of intoxication | ine gun was shining brightly in East- Local Bail Team Defeated East Hart- ford, 10 to 4, against you said the court to Tim.|gorsSon, V% ST IR IR There was a large crowd on_ the “You are charged with having been toxicated last Saturday night; are park Saturday afternoon atpending the ball game between the East Hart- ford team and the Colchester team. The visiting team came down in au- tos. The Colchesters won by the score of 10 to 4. The following was the batting order: East Hartford—Clune ss, Malloy Tty B —Cy— Planiers B P “Friends, I'm gladtumeechu. - “Ever since my folks, the Planters Nut & Chocolate Co., originated the secret process of making whole salted peanuts, people have been falling on them like long-lost brothers. “Here’s the point: naturally imitators sprung up, because there mever had been a really mouth-wetering, saited nut on the market until we made PENN. ‘T Brand. But the imitators can’t make PENNANT Pecanuta. “That’e our secret, private process. “In order for you always to be sure you get PENNANT Peauuts, we put ’em up in a dis- tinctive glassine bag like the one in this adv. NO OFFICIAL LIST RECEIVED YET. Nothing Definite is Yet Known in Re- gard to Draft. plead guilty to being aid Tim, “but I won't plead hat to anything eise.’ That's all yvou're charged d the court; “30 days and costs. Tim -had a license to being suspic- ious as to. what he was going to be charged with. Saturday night a Car- ter stréet woman sent a hurry call for the police. Her house had been entered and she had been robbed of money, she said. Chief Grimshaw commandeered a car and hurried down to Carter street. One result. was the locating of Tim, eep some brush, peaceful and unafraid. The woman thought he was the man who had her money, because he had been working in the street But Tim didn’t have No officiai list was received here on Monday by the members of the exemp- tion board, so the sending out of no- tices for men to appear on the first call was necessarially postponed. There | 3b, Hale cf, Meade c, J. Meade 2b was hope Monday that the list may be | and_p, Mullizan p and 2b, Muldoon reecived today. but nothing definite | 1b, Burke If, O’'Hearne rf. was known on this point. Colchester —Lewis ss, Dember cf, In the meantime young men here | Friedman 1b, McDonald p, Tavlor 3b, continue to consider from every angle | Nelkin ¢, Lazinsk 2b, Glanz rf, their chances of being called for ser- | Herschbein If. vice in the first draft. Scores of men| The summary have studied the list and faithfully vlor, counted through hundreds and hun Umpire Levine. Two Lewis, J. Meade. Mulligan 4, by Meade during the dav. 3 it on him and protested he never had | dreds of numbers to determine in just |5, by McDonald 11. Bases on balls— ’ Fl B A ; Fer money and didn't want her mon- | what group they will be called up for | Mulligan 2, McDonald Unless you get 'em in the PENNANT bags, & % " ey: he was getting his money hon- |examination. Many inquiries also Toteresting Motes # which can’t be imitated, vou sare mot getiing = ¥. Tim was taken along, how- |have come from young men relative to B = PENNANT Peanuts. . Mr. and Mrs, Albert E. Lyman of exemption grounds. n heard | Columbia were visitors in town Sat- The most frequent ques is—“Are married men exempt?” urday. As a rule. this may be answered in| Charles M. Taintor of New York the affirmative, but this does not apply | Was the guest of relatives in town on to all casi Some married men are | Saturday. liable to be taken for service. is Attorney David S. Day of Bridge- generally believed. port was the guest of his father, Hon. man whose wife E. S. Day on Norwich avenue over upon him for supp Sunday. dition applying to h Miss Bertha Smith of ever, and spent Sunday in a cell at the station. Sunday morning the woman who caused all the flurry very sheepishly admitted that she had started some- thing over nothing. She had found her mone: n a bag that was hung on a doorknob in her home. Tim hadn’t been told about this, so was suspicious of what might be put up to him in court. “Risk a jitney on this, foiks., &f you've never tasted PENNANT Pz -3, slip over to the confectioner’s and buy . bag—price, one car fare. “And I’'ll promise this, that you’ll always find PENNANT Peanuts fresh and crisp. BELGIUM WAR MISSION RECEIVED AT LITTLE ROCK. > same con- children, will be Baron Moncheur’s Pointed Reference to San Francis- German and Prussian Eagles. - —— e exempted, but the board is gi co, Cal, is visiting her parent: . - FIRST CIRCUS HERE decisions and will pass upen each |and Mrs. Joseph Smith on Li That’s our private process, too. Little Rock, Ark., July claim of married men upon its merits | avenue. “Remember, folks, we ought to sy s Clinton Jones of East Hartford was calling on friends in town Saturday. Stewart and Albert Barton of Hart- and in accordance with the rules that laid down by the war de- OF THE SEASON R. T. Richards’, receptions that know how. We were the originators of the whole salted peanut, and are still Motor Traveling 5 . artment. c\£ the flnre;m = Show, Made Big Hit. % ford are visiting their grandmother, this section.. A parade, ¢ - 2 Mrs, Ida Wagner on Main street. 2 tary, turned ou pZmulating, in 3 destee, the ele- OBITUARY. Louis Cohen of Hartford was the Rt Baron Monche hants who marched in single e, = M: “ 3 9, el T clutching each other's tail, hundreds Mrs. Henry J. Potter. e bl S Just get the flavor, and if you don’t Sl aud Daitsa Siat f of Daniclson people old and young,| Mrs. Henry J. Potter, died at her| Harry Friedman of Bridgeport was agree with me that you had never tasted Arkansas, at one time lived in Litele | and others admitting neither "aged- |home in Woodstock Sunday night at|at his home on Norwich avenue over salted peanuts until you tasted PEN. Rock and personal friends of the | nor youth, took each other by [11 o'clock. Potter's death came | Sunday. : 5 T'll admit that black is hand and. paraded to the show |sudden as due to heart disease, Warren Willlams and wife of South- NAN 4 then admi wife his among those who greeted him here. Belgian diplomat and were o 4 and Earle Williams of New white. were guests of their parents, Iot here Monday afternoon and even- see R. T. Richards’ Supreme which trouble she had been a sufferer for a number of vears. The inzton Baron Moncheur varned his York audience that a victorious Germany how of the World—the first circus |attack that caused her death was very [ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams at Fonid be 4 Te e e 1ot Bl St has managed to locate Daniel-|much like the one that caused the|the Homestead on Broadway over ae well as to all the world. ‘““The 2 this season. b death of her sister, Mrs. Chauncey | Sunday. rapacity of the Germax eagic™ he saif. s neither A modern railroad | Morse, of this city, on July 11. Mayor Rogers of New Londen was i Insstiable o Sema s G \-time wagon show, ®but| Mrs. Potter was born in Wood-|a Colchester visitor Saturday. SOFIURIY to Bles oo i ooyl ol newer than cither—a mo- |stock. July 31, 1835, the daughter of| Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham, Thomas S. the Prussing cus v truck show that is traveling over | Willlam ond Caroline (Child) Chand- |Clark, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Baker were [f& - SR Fwhilow ks 3 good state roads to towns where a|ler, and she had lived the greater part|callers in Old Lyme and Niantic on “But the entry of the United Staies|C!TCUS is always w?l«:omu- __|of her life in that town. She was the | Sundva. 15 Yt Wz Hor sverted R':.h! at the start t?‘ns show mado | wife of Henry J. Potter, who js an William H. Van Horn of Williman- A a good impression, for evervthing lagent of the state board of edycation, | tic was the guest of friends in town At the sight of your 1 ahonut it is spick and ated to the public of the allies German pan. over Sunday. This was | making his headquarters in Woodstock r a view | during the summer months = and at Married women of zetting about the country will have e jury en with ter i —_— it tha parade and more than sub- | Hartford during the winter. 0 =D acking #nd th: tantiated by a clean and thorouzh-| y T Chandler, Glendale. Cal, and BALTIC. TS nels Bamt's big stidd® will' bring § Iy onjoyable exhibitfon. The show [wWillilam W. Chandler of Woodstock are | . . S D& ol wili be morz than welcome here any |brothers of the deceased and Mrs, |Lists Not Yet Received—Boys Chase 8 The mission left here this afternoon | Ve 8 . | Asnes Wood of Woodstock formerly of | Runaway Pig—Local Boy Enlists in ! 5c. a bag at first-class dealers. and expected to reach Mcmphis to- ae Jlow cattics & good, though not | Danfelson, is a sister: Coast Artille late Ci Dight. T e zmanfaautzrcrnt- v Y- . Planters Nut & Chocolate Co. tractions ‘fiat iwell merlt attention. ow U. S. Regulars. i SR ¥ Wilkes-Barre, Penna. “Can any boy,” as the is particularly tras of some of| Beating the exemption boards to it, | b T ,OGI0CK Monday evening Town SRS S new teacher, “tell me the difforence ridlng acts and of the trained |severa! Putnam voung men left Mon- | ciqrs Arthur P. Cote stated that the Eisvinsisns in Tiizixin between a lake and an ocean?” animal acts a~ wel! as of the offerings | day morning for New London to offer | Fod Nk serial mumbers nad not heen ARy - meplied . 0w whose | OF, the aerialiste with the show. themselves as_candidates for the 16~ | er oo Ttorn o tion: comcotning these wisdom has been jearned from experi- | The show uses about half a hundred |ular army. These young men drew |pi=h ony information - ence. ‘“Lakes ars much pleasanter to|MOtor trucks In getting from town folnumbers that would make it necessary | umbers. cgwallow when you fall in.'—Christian :;’“;‘“aurfnd ero ndru about lsn horses | for +3cm to answer to the first call for Enlists in Coast Artillery. o wazons and cages. In a sense ASatoser. this orennization Is- exporimenting | A% opposed to this going to it on| Simon J. Holmes has enlisted in the €pecial sale. Goods at cost—adv. SALARY OF SWEDISH ir ——— the problem of moving a SHOW | their own. account programme, there | Fifth company, C. A. C.. N. G., of Kitty Likes Variety. !S NOT ATTRACTIVE by motor, and the success achieved |came on Monday the story of a young | NOTWich. . . = _ 22 . i TR = = 0 far this season scems to indicato!man who visited a dentist, with the All After a Pig. Wanderer, a trained cat owned by [ Their Pay Is Not Sufficient for Sup- | NEICE 2670 TaUH 1S Caae that before many i Joseph H. Buteau owns a red hog. | % Baltic man, attracts Sttention by port and Uniforms wife of a Riksdag mem e h molar: extracted to make him unac- |This hog has peculiar notions, and on ! toen popularized by fented attrac- |ceptable for military service. He | different occasions has made a num- | 558 Places b is"’:'i'\‘,;mT:‘ffi:;\“:‘f‘m‘;l‘ll‘ Stockholm, Jul To one who de- | peliate court, are subje 3 wanted three out on one side, as thelber of dashes for liberty, but was not | 15t U, 0 8 €UER & B OF Pl | o T make a financial success of :,I;v:il; fuw:j}!v.:’u\;u- jualifying them for Compensate Their Pastor, The sood people of the Sacred successful until Monday afternoon, story runs, and when assured by the when he got a good start and leaped dentist that his teeth were bad al- his life, the career of officer in the Swedish army offers little inducement. Dug Potatoes Saturday. AFFECTED Fruit-a-tives” Soon Relieved This Dangerous Gondifion 632 Gerraro St. East, ToroxTo. *For two years, I was a victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In T tomuch. It afterwards atfacked » Heart and T had pains all over my bodl | pensate him 80 that I could hardly move arouand I 4ried all kinds of Medicine but aone of them 4id me acy good. At last, ]} decided o try “Fruit-a-iives’’. bought the first box last June, aad row T nm well, after using only thres Soxzs. I recommend “‘Fiuit: (& to anyone suffering from Indigestion™ FRED 5. CAVEEN. 50e. 2 box, @ for 52.80, trial size, 2ic A: all Zeajexs or gent postpuid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdens N LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELBON Undertaker and Embalmer @pecial Atiertion to Every Detail, FEILG 13 oo Bverusing mediwum in ;1 Con: ticut jual to Tha Bul- stored- with the of Wi feart parish_at Wauregan have pre- sented Rev. J. C. Mathieu, their pas- tor, with the sum of $500, this to com- in part for the loss of the fine new touring car that was stolen from him in Providence last lmonth. while he was in that city on an errand of mercy. fort has been made to trace the cai i* ail has been without success. ¥ -Appreciative of their pastor's feel- ings under the circumstances work- ers in his parish went quietly about Although every er-I and quickly raised the sum mentioned ana presented it to Father Mathieu that he might apply it purchase of another car. Jather Mathieu is pleased beyond wofds with this expression of gener- osity, which is, and for vears has been, characteristic _of the people that make up the Sacred Heart parish at Wauregan. Too Hot! Too Hot! Monday would have been a splendid day upon which to have written a hot weather story. The temperature was so high that it was almost a skv- scraper gaz! stynt to find the top of the mefcury column and everybodyv was kicking, and sweating, and swo——, whoa, Billl and making a general outery about conditions, and wishing it were cooler, ete.; but it was too hot to write about it. ' Fine Crop of Hay. One of the finest hay crops g barns in this toward the away Monday. s this methodlm(-a of having a sufficient number of ready he wanted to know, it is report- vulging any secret to say that some very good living men went to it even on ‘the Sabbath, in the heat of equa torial cussedness, and worked with vigor that the crop may be conserv- ed while the conserving is good. WEDDING. Lagare—Aubin, At the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan Monday morning Miss Re- gina Aubin and Louis Lagare, both of Wauregan, were united in marriage by Rev. J. E. McCarthy, pastor of All Hallows church at Moosup, he also being celebrant of the nuptial mass. Shot Turtle, Weighing 37 Pounds. At the Eddie Pray reservoir at East Killingly Robert Saunders of River- the bounds which enclose him. It ran down High street as far as Roy’s, when it turned and continued through the street as far as the Crown hotel. At this point it attempted to cross the street_in front of a touring car driven by a Norwich man. The driver of the machine stopped his car a few inches from the animal. The party in the car received a good shaking up by the sudden application of the emergency brake. A crowd of boys witnessed the happening and started in pursuit of the hog. The hog started through a lane off of High street and led a merry chase up Baltic Heights. One boy confident of capturing the animal caught the hog by the leg but quickly let go and landed sprawling on his back. The hog was caught about 5 c’clock Monday afternoon. Caught Big Turtle. A 35-pound snapper turtle was cap- tured by Edward Farrell, Jr., on Sun- view shot a turtle that weighed 37 |day afternoon. Mr. Farrell with friends pounds, this being one of the largest | was walking in the country when the turtles ever taken from the body water. Mr. of | turtle eplashed in a nearby pond. Mr. Saunders shot the turtle | Farrell waded through the water and with a .32 calibre revolver bullet, The | by means of a large stick he succeed- turtle was brought here. Lions Attracted by Chickens. A rack filled with live chickens at- tracted the attention of a den of lions passing by the railroad station on Monday noon, and instantly -four very lwhfle the Richards’ show parade was an endeavor to reach a 0 ed in ianding the turtle. ‘The members of the B. G. H. completed arrangements for two stay at Watch Hill. Mercury at 102, The thermometer at a local place of ‘ousiness the mercury at 102 Monday afternoon at 1 fn‘fpghum‘:m &%%‘."‘;& g:...m the hottest day in Bartie this mmer. B. Razowrk will conduct a 15 days’ Fred Johnson of Little Flats is the first amateur gardener in town to dig potatoes of an edible size. Saturds afternoon Mr. Johnson showed friends a peck of spuds of unusual size. e Boys a Sendoff. Four Baltic young men have gotten together and are formulating plans to hold a patriotic social. The proceeds will be donated toward defraving the expenses of giving the boys of Sprague who volunteered their services to Uncle Sam a fitting sendoff. Repairing Vacant Store. Men are repairing a vacant store in the Shannon building. This store will be occupied by a local business man. A party of Norwich young people chartered a power boat Sunday and spent the day at a_camp on the west- ern shore of the Shetucket. i Misses Margaret Charon and Blanche Bernier are sperding a vaca- tion in Springfield, Mass. Miss Mary B. Donnelly is enjoying a vacatlon. George Bell has returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City. John Farrell and Philip Almquist were week end visitors in Hartford. Baltic people seek the waters of the Shetucket to escape the intense heat. Visited at Beach. Saturday visitors at Ocean Beach in- cluded Joseph Buteau anfi party of friends from Boston. The trip was ‘made_in a touring car. s B. is conducting a 15 days’ special sale. at cost.—adv. The discussion attending a movement 10 increase the pay of officers has bean pointed by th 1ow C which is declared to be avera pical. The officer in question served three years as econd lieutenant without pay and five years more in the same grade at $144 a year He was then lieutenant at $280 ars regimen- for five years fir a year, then for seven y tal adjutant at $367 yearly, and five regimental quartermaster at vears 367 yearly, and five G ermaster at $56 At the age of 46 vice, he became $906 a year for 1 next four 3 the ¥ riy came lieute retirement pension was A year. The officers cannot, of course, sup- port themselves and buy their uni- forms on their pay. They must either have independent incomes, make a rich marriage or-else devote their lit- tle spare time to profit-bringing out- ears regimental years' ser- nd received For the major SINGLE WOMEN IN SWEDEN MAY SERVE ON A JURY. Married Women Are Barred as Sub- [ jects to Husband's Will. Stockholm, July 23 — The tolerably complete_emancipation of woman un- der the Swedish law does not extend to permitting a married woman to the oldest and dents, died last Myrtle street, > two daughters with whom he Jones of Hartford Middletown. of Middietowr Mrs. F ord A 2 3 > was with the gas t dead for some tim Waterbury. e W o have reported to the Ur t district a Memsto, ter on . A warrant ha raignment of States Commissioner Wright in N DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. b Omce Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointmerx Sundays excepted -