Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1917, Page 9

o SRR W. R. C. Inspection Tonight — Big Standpipe at Wauregan—Man Haul- ed Out of - nerals, Mrs. L renzo m,b Mrs. Robert Black- buPn—sRav. Charlés A. Dawns Anx- ious for Reelection as .First Select- man—James ‘Kent to Run Again. B I pacior For.the Connger ticut corps, ent, Woman’s Rellef be here to conduct the an- el _inspection of McGregor corps. - members of McGregor post, G. A. « 1 It o attend. L= b.‘:nlns sale of dahlia bulbs at Mrs. g 8. Dowe’s.—dav. '‘Gorporal Harold F. Glendiniag of the * g28th company yisited here on leave. absence. O e and Mrs. George O. Thomas leaye today for & stay Of two weeks “at Lake Champfain. e 3 George C. Frederick of Baltimore was a visfior with friends in Daniel- son Tuesday. Showed Speed at Norwich F: Friends here congratulated C. FH. Michaels and Tyler Andrews on the showine made by their horses In races at the Norwich fair. + Local Case Tried. The sult of James Paris vs. Georze ¢ c. Foote, on in the superior court st Putnam ¥as aver a lease store in theé Dexter blocl ere. d!:rm C. H. Kingsbury was in Boston Tuesday on & business trip. Two cases were heard by Judsge ‘Woodward at Tuesday morning’s ses- slon of the town court. Standpips .at Wauregan. At Wauregan the mill company is having erected on’ the heights over- Jooking the village- a fire protection ‘water supply system. A standpipe of 00,000 galfohs capacity is to be erect- ed, but it embargoes on railroads have prevented the delivery of the material for the standpipe. Mauled Out of River. Chie Michael Grimshaw assisted in removing from the bank of the Assaw- ga river, at a point not far from North street, & Mechanic street resident who hed fallen into the river and had been baunled out by thoughtful persons who happened along. Villa Has Returned. e report of the death of Villa, W. 1. Bullard’s dog, was somewhat exag- . Like his Mexican namesake, has come back. - He was hit by an automobile, rendered unconscious and reported as dead, but Villa is.still on the job. Repairing Paving Defsct. Under the direction of the _state department, a force of men was at work Tuesday remedying the defect in the Main street paving, in- the trolley rails, that was the of a petition to the state high- way commissioner a_ few days ago. Amelsite is being laid in the grooves and packed into position with a steam roliler. . Garments Not Sold, A misapprehension has. arisen, In sgme quarters, over _the disposition garments, knitted for the Red Cross. few persons have gained the idea that these garments are being sold. This is absolutely contrary to the facts. The garments are not sold. When finished the garments are re- fid _to_the chairman- of the Snit- committee of the Danielson chap- ter of the Red Cross and then sent to New York and on to France, where they are distributed through Red Cros depots to meedy civilians in the war zome and our soldlers and those of our allies. who will suffér next winter in the frozen trench country unless they Rave these garments for protection. The garments are to be distributed in accordance with the recommendations of Major Murphy, who some time since in the interest of the Red Cross, com- 2 survey of the garment needs the war zones. It was stated here Tnesday that a new supply of yarn for ggrments has been recelved by Mrs. Amelia Till\i~- hast. Academv street, chairman of the knitiing committee of the local Red Cross chapter. The women who are to knit this yarn are being urzed to call-for it as promptly as possible that the garments mav be made and quick- Iy sent to France. OUT FOR OFFICE— = MINISTER A CANDIDATE Rev. Charles A. Downs Would Suc- ceed Himself as Republican Select- man—James Kent After Democratic Nomination. This week brings the first of the caucuses to nominate candidates for town offices and algo the declaration of candidates for places on the tick- ets of the republican and democratic parties. Rev. Charles A Downs, Killingly, a republican membef of the board of selectmen, announced Tuesday morn- ing that he is a candidate for re-elec- tion. In some quarters the impression has geined ground that Rev. Mr. Downs would not sgain be a candidate, but be made it very clear Tuesday that he is to be in the race and will be active in his effort to secure the nomination from party and election at the polls. Louls 8. Barstow, East Killingly, announced Tuesday that he will enter the raee for one of the republican nominations for selectmen. Mr. Bar- stow has Deen an active worker in the republican ranks for years and he will make & canvass for nomination for the office he seeks. Of special interest to many demo- srats in Killingly was the anrounce- nent by James Kent, Eimville, Tues- iay that he is a candidate for nomi- nation as selectman by his party. This, of course, will require the holding of 2 caucus that everyone ma know about in advance. Mr. Kent's friends will see that this is done. Last year Mr. Kent was a demo- sratic candidate for selectman and >nly missed election, over a democra- te t, by a few votes. This rear his friends will work harder than ever to see that he wins a place on be ticket, for they hold he repre]senls ac and is,not merely an e secker, put a man who piaces he interests of his party of above his >wn individual political interests. This campaign to elect Kent is go- ng to be one of the interesting fea- J Principal John J. Lane Injures Foot —One Hundred and Sixty-Five 8tu- dents Register at High Scheel—John Ochvat Held For Officer From Cleve- land—No Session of Superior Court Tuesday—Exemption Board to Re- view Dependency Cases—Patriotio Work at Beachr v John J. Lane, principal of the Is- rael Putnam school, was unable to re. port for duty Tuesday. Mr. Lane was hurt in an accident Monday, injuring his foot. It is expected that he will be on duty in about one week. Will- iam J. Nelson is substituting for him. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows gre unclaimed at the post office: Edward 8. Ahearn, E. Waldon,. Miss Bianche Green,8 Miss Myrtle Holchan, Helen Labelle, Miss Pearl Nichols. Mrs. Charles Nadeau, of Porafret, who recently undsrwent a surgical op- eration at the Day Kimball hospital, was reported Tuesday as making a good recovery. Miss Winifred Casey of Danielson is teaching at the Putnam Heights schoca. Henry C. Weldon of New London was o visitor with friends here Tues- day. Assigned to Day Duty. Sergeant Jullus Cordler will go on day duty in the business section of the city today. Henry Wheelock and Arthur . Macdonald recently visited at Camp Devans, Ayer, Mass. Private Gilbert Perry of the 38th Company, at Fort Terry, has visited his_parents, City Engineer and Mrs. George' W. Perry. Miss Katherine Thaver, who has been spending the sumther with rela- tives in Danielson has returned to her home on Grove street. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett has returned from a stay of a month at Pleasure Beach. One Hundred and Sixty-Five Students at High School. At the opening of Putnam High School Tuesday morning 165 students registered. The entering class num- bers 67, which is somewhat less num- erically than. the entering classes of other Years. . At the Smith Street School 90 puplls were registered. To Leave For Ayer Today. Beginning today. the local exemp- tion board will follow she practice of having men of the district’s quota leave here for Aver on the traln go- ing out for Worcester at 1 p. m. This will bring the men into camp at 3.38 p. m. Registration Two Hundred and Sixty- Nine. « . The registration at Israel Putnam school Tuesday was 269, but this does not represent the total of attendance at the school as it will be aftér all the children who are to study there take up_their work., This mornirig Superintendent Mac- donald will make a tour of the out- lying schools of the town, visiting at Putnam Helghts, East Putnam and the Sawyer and the Gary djstricts John Ochvat Held For Clevelsnd Of- ficers. John Ochvatf, 12, runaway bo: whose home s°Mm Clevela#id, Ohio, fs detained at the police station. John made it clear, in an interview with Captain Joseph A. Ryan, that he has no desire to return to the Ohlo city and is not at all disturbed over the fact that his parents' want him to go back. In fact, he refused.to return when offered the opportunity, saving that his father objected to his betng- out nights and that was a privilege he really relished. Captain Ryan notified the Cleveland probation officer of the developments in the case and John will be held here until an officer comes after him. No Session of Superior Court. There was no session of the superior court in this city Tuesday, as sched- uled. One of the cases, which was of a minor nature, was settled by agreement between the parties con- cerned gnd it was necessary to nost- pone the hearing of another case be- cause the defendant's attorney had not received notice that the case had been assigned for trial at such an early date, it was claimed. Judge Reed, Who was to have held court returned —_— tures of the campaign. He is mighty strong with his party, especially in the first and second districts of the town ‘and by _electing him the demo- cratic men who are backing him hope 10 express effectively their disapproval of the present control of their town organization. i For the present, the license question, which is going to be fought out here four weeks from next Monday as strenuously as ever, is_overshadowed by the sheping up of the party tick- ets for the race for place. The gum-shoe brigades are alreade on the job and much may be “heard by approached voters that they may as well at once be ready to set down as pyre buncombe, designed to help some’ deserving patriot into office, re- gardless of what injury such talk may indirectly do to someone else. FUNERALS Mrs. Lorenzo Delpiane, At St. James’ church Tuesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock Rev. John Roux, M, S. was celebrant of a high mass of requiem at the funeral services for Mrs. Lorenzo Delpiano, 48, who had ided for a number of years in- the eastern section of the town of Kil- lingly. Burial was in Holy Cross cem- etery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Robert Blackburn. Tuesday evening ‘the body of Mrs. Mary - Blackburn, 48, wife of Robert Blackburn, was received here - from New York, where she died Monday. Mrs, Blackburn was born in_Brook-, Iyn, a daughter of Mr. and Eifs. Wil- liam Taylor, and spent her early years here. ~ Mrs. ‘Blackburn leaves her hus. band, her father, who is a resident on the West Side: four sisters, Mrs. Mat- tie Carter, New Haven, Mrs. Gra Williams, Putnam, Mrs. Fannfe Ho ard, Brookiyn, N. Y. Miss Marie, of Providence, and a brother, Willlam, of Danielson. Deaths of Infants. There were two deéaths of infants Tuesday in homes at Industrial place, Henry Desjardins, 5 months, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Noe Desjardins, and¥Eu- gene Beausoliel, Jr., 5 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beausoliel, were the children who passed away. Miss Emma J. Knight. The body of Miss' Emma J. Knight, who died in Ballouville, was forward-. ed by Undertaker A. F. Wood to Phe- nix, R. L, where services were held and burial took place Tuesday. John Pechie of Woonsocket has en- te$ the_employ of Joseph Bodo. ‘W. Wheatlay and party of friends will visit members of the 38th com- pany of this place at Fort Terry Sun- "Re sS1NO healed my eczemn"ccmple_'fély itthing bumor so quickly! covered with it, and some nights I couldn’tsleep, it itched and burned so. goodness you thonght of Resinol 1™ New, London dai be New York Bi Due Pier 40 N. R. G. W. ADAMS, to Stafford. Other cases are assign- ed for trial today. Will Review Dependency Cases. As the exemption board for-this dis- trict is to reopen for review of the dependency cases passed upon before a recant ruling relative to such cas- es was promulgated, the men who are concerned, although some of _them have aiready had their claims passed upon by the district board, will not be sent out for service at Camp Devans. Following the local board’'s review of the cases the decisions will be for- warded to the district board With rec- ommendations. Under this method the same stand- ard will have been applied in deeid- ing all claims that are filed on the basis of dependents. > PATRIOTIC WORK. Continued by Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and Daughters While at Pleasure Beach. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and her daugh ters, Ruth and Dorcas, have been ing splendid service of a patriotic ni ture during the past month while spending their vacations at Pleasare Beach. Z ‘Recantly in the chapel at the beach there was an entertainment tho net receipts_equally divided hetween the Chapel Tund association and the War Work committee, at which the Misses Bartlett assisted. This entertainment brought $28.50. Half of this amount went to the Chapel fund and the other half will go to the Windham County fund for & co-worker on food conservation. The Misses Bartlett also gave an entertainment for the soldiers at Ni- antic, where they met with a splendid reception. -Their programme of mu- sical numbers included solos, duets and musical. monologues, all of which were enthusiastically applauded by the boys in khaki. 7 Parish School Opens, Following Holy Mass. L St. Mary's’ Parochial school, -which is under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, which is establish- ing its Mother house for the United States In’ this city, opened Tuesday morning for the fail term with a large registration. The hundreds of little people attended mass before the opening of the school. Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of the church, is away this week on his annual retreat. 5 4 Mayor McGarry Willing to Give Land. In response to an inquiry, Mayor J. J. McGarry has sald to city officials that he will be willing to grant a re- quest for the right to cut away about two feet of the corner of his property at Grove and South Main street for ““It certainly is a joy to be rid of all that ugly, i ek I was ashamed 1o be seen while my hands and arms were New London (Norwich) Line. : To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin ouston St.. Comfortable Staterooms—well ventilated—ocan be occupied at 7.00 P. M. Dining Room servics 2 la carte - Fare Norwich to New York $1.88 State: and Tickets should be made to AERaae o ket Agent N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R, The New England Steamship Company 'Hartford atter a four days’ visit with making of such improvement as Wil match the one being made by the city on the opposite corner. « ~ COLCHESTER Home Guardsmen Attend .Flag Pre: entation at Saybrook— rs Over the Holiday — Authorities to Stop Thefts From Gardens. Captain Maloney, Lieutenants Van Cleve and Kiein, Sergeants Abel, Bak- er and Johnson, Corporal Marks and Privates Horwitz, Gellert, _Squires, ‘Webster and Ruser went to Saybrook Sunday in automobiles- to_attend the flag presentation to the Sixth Regi- ment, Home Guards, Francis W. Brown of Norwich was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Harry Wickwire of New Haven was the guest of his mother on Haywood avenue on Labor Day. Mrs. Abraham Figart of New York is visiting relatives in town for a few days. Miss Jenpie Hall of New Haven is the guest of friends in town. ‘Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was, at his home in Norwich avenue the past week. Walter and Leo White of Hartfora were at their home on Hayward av- enue over Labor Day. & Patrick O’Brien has returned after two weeks’ visit in Norwich. At Norwich Fair. A 1arge number from the village at- tended the fair in Norwich Monday. Mrs. Munson and children left Mon- day for a few days’ visit at their home in_New York. Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve and Mrs. 1. M. Klein were visitors in Saybrook Sunday. James O'Briep of Norwich was the guest of relatives in town over Labor Day. 3 Colchester Fire Company, No. 1, met in the parlor of the enging house Monday, evening. Schodls in the First District open- ed_Tuesday Wmorning. Mr. and_ Mrs. Samuel Gellert, Mrs. Abraham Elgart and Miss Annie El- gart were visitors at the Hop Yard Sunaay. To Stop Thefts From Gardens. At the meeting of the board of war- dens and burgesses Monday evening it was voted to build the new cross walk from Day's corner to the park Resinol Ointment is o nearly Saply dalicate Thank _ Siiol Glasment and Resinol draggisn. 1P M DTooA M. ! 730 A M. Norwioch and also repair the other cross walks and fire cisterns at onog _Also a re- ward of §25 for the arrest and con- viction of any persons found stealing from the gardems in the borough, is offered. During the past week a number of the gardens have been en- tered and beans and other vegetables taken. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore and child of New Haven and Mf. and Mrs. David Gilmore of Providence were guests of Miss Helen Gilmore and George Gilman on Norwich avenue over Labor Day. Earle Holmes and party were Norwich Monday. Ronald K. Brown returned to New York, Tuesday morning. Louls Cohen returned to Hartford Monday after a week's visit. with his family on Main street. Mr. and Mre. Seth W. Caron and in People of means have always taken to Fatimas in spite of the low price. of this is Fatima’s popularity at the big Auto- IN SPITE OF LOW PRICE One proof mobile Shows, both in the East and West. . Even at the Chicago and New York Shows last January Fatimas outsold all other cigarettes. . : ‘There’s a mighty good reason for this big leadership: Fatima’s Turkish blend gives more than fine flavor alone, more than com- . fort to throat and tongue — Fatimas néver disturb even though you may smokée all You’ll find Fatimas sensible—as sure as you try a package. LogattaMypons Istiasco Cs two daughters, Misses Catherine and Florence Carver were in Niantic on Tuesday, making the trip by automo- bile. Joseph Fishkin returned Tuesday to his mamily. ~ Louis E. Baldwin of _ Middlctown was a Colchester caller Tuesday. Worked Second Rank. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., held a meeting Tucsday evening in Pythian hall. The second rank was worked on one caididate. Frederick Ames of Salem was in town Tuesday evening attending the K. of P. meeting. BALTIC. Norwich Prisoner Has Judgment Sus- pended and is Given Another Chance —Thefts From Gardens — Baptism Followed by Supper at Stewart Home Sdturday afternoon Patrick Carney of Norwich was presented before Judge Thomas F. Kelley by Grand Juror C. H. Donneily, charged with intoxica- tion. Judge Kelley imposed a fine of one dollar and cost and 30 days in this county jail at Norwich. Carney put» up- a strong defense and asked for a chance to begin over again. Jamies Wade offered to employ Carney and pay .the cost of the trial if Judge Kelley would suspend the jail sentence. This Trequest was granted and Carney Teceived a seyere reprimand from the Judge. Carnéy had been sleeping un- der a tree in town and was exposed to the public. Deputy Sheriff John McGuire was notified to arrest him. Garden Thieves Busy A number of Baltic people who plant- ed gardens in different sections of the town are missing large quantities ‘of vegetables. In a number of instances the Jooters have gone so far as to dig potatoes and carry them off. This thieyery is a nusiance and is not the work of boys. 'The majority .f these gardens are at the extreme ends of the town and the garden raiders cannot be seen entering the gardens. Baptism Followed by Supper Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckley of West- erly formerly of Baltic spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Sewart of High street. Sunday afternoon Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the Baltic M. E. church baptized Earl Buckley, the sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. John Se- wart. Following the ceremony s sup- per was served at the Sewart home. Harry Lester of Plainfleld spent La- bor Day with Harry Johnson. Mrs. Albert Wilcox was a Plainfleld visitor over the week end. Thomas Bamford was in Boston over the holiday. Willlam Furnier of Hartford spent the week end at his home on Main streét. Emery Coady of . Woonsocket is spending a few days with his father Jafnes Coady. : Mrs. Peter Rabitaille, Mrs. Rose La More, Miss Exzilda Afbeig, Peter Car- din and Bdward Lambert spent Sunday with friends and (relatives at Fort Terry. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wiflam Cullen are spending a week with Newport friends. Over 800 Attend Norwich Fair Baltic people attending the falr at Norwich Labor Day fllled the South- bound cars to capacity. It is esti- mated that fully 800 from this place attended the fair. Monday. A number of Baltic people went to Rocky Point, Labor Day. Miss Mary Farrell of Providence, R. 1. is spending a vacation with Mrs. John Woods. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanlon of Rock- ville, were Labor Day guests of Post- master and Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan. Laurance Authler of New Haven is yisiting his mother Mrs. Margaret Au- er. = George Ray in Boston Labor Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Bennett of Moosup spent the week end with Mrs. Bennett's mother, Mrs. George St. Orgl. Inspector Farrell’s Outing Edward Farrell, Jr., an Inspector for for the New Haven road is the guest of friends in “Springfield, Ma: William McShean, Sr., spent Labor Day with friends in Westerly. Arthur McNulty of Pittsburg, Mass., is in town for a few days. Ludger Michand of Willimantic, for- merly of Baltic, ‘spent Monday with his brother, Joseph, of Church Hill FOUR NAVAL GUNNERS IN GERMAN PRISON CAMP Were Taken from American Steamer Campana, Recentl Washington, Sept. 4—Captain Oliver of the American tank steamer Cam- pana, and the four paval gunners, De- laney, were taken prison when their ship was Roop, Kline and Prussia. Geneva. ly Sunk. sunk soon after the sunk recently by & German submarine, are in a prison camp at Brandenburs, The news came cable to the American Red Cross from A French cruiser which rescued the other mcmbers of the Camvana’s crew reported that a submarine had been tanker was sent down and it had been feared that the five Americans abroad. The Jacobs, who llll:l il e r.fl() OVEN THERMOMETERZ LARGE DRAFT OPENINGSY, PLAIN FINISH' NO FILIGREE= MPROVED DOCK ASH GRAT CAPABLE OF DOING A LOT OF‘WORK ¢ AN A SMALL SPACE THE MOST COMPLETE COAl AND GAS RANGE BUILT Buy one—it will be a real addition to your home FITTED WITH ‘MAGEE 'VERY_ COMPACT Red Cross despatch did ARSI destroyed U-boat was the one with the not.| the navy department as having been Another inquiry has been todsy by |cabled to Geneva to clear up his fate. LITIGATION OVER BABY DE SAULLES. Brother of Late John De Saulles is Seeking Guardianchip. New York, Sept. Brrazuriz De Saulles, now in prison at mention Willicm Albert Miiler, a fifth | Mineola, N. Y., charged with. the mur- member of the gun crew announced by [der of her captured. former | SHEA & BURKE. T T A N # oA Al Longer De Saulles young son. The grandfather on the 4—>Mrs. Bianca |ianship. An husband, John , Aug. Qquarrel cver the custody of their four and a half year old son, was today or- dered by the surrogate’s co cause why Charles A. H. De Saulles brother of the slain man, be appointed genera! guardian of her grandmother paternal the boy, as well as his paternal au have consented to the proposed guard- Italian decree prohibits from selling to the public tined for making bread. after a t to show should not and side of bakers flour des- - JGAB OVEN _ Z~CAN BE FITTED WITH_ ~“GLASS DOCR IF DESIRED > NO _srooPmG(_ _JCHECK DRAFT /FOR KEEPING FIRE IGHT/ __ WHITE ENAMEL SPLASHER.BACK S GAS BURNERS FOR BOILING, 3 REGULAR]/ 1 GIANT ~ 1" SIMMERING) L DRIP #AN ¢/ _ EASILY REMOVED FOR_CLEANING/ <="COAL OVEN\___ HEATED ON FIVE SIDES IF. DESIREDR, FITTED WITH AUTOMATIC LIGHTER ‘A _PRESS OF-THE BUTTON LIGHTS ONE & 1OR ALL BURNERS 'AS DESIRED. ' KICKER: _ FOR OPENING OVEN DOOR AT O !