Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1917, Page 10

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Frank J. Rymer Held in Vermont on Charge of Wife Murder—Rev. H. N. Brown Sells House—Members of O. 'E. S. Visit Norwich Chapter—L.| erty .Loan Gampaign Aided by Man- ufacturers’ Committee. -Frank J. Rymer, according to press despatches from Woodstock, Vt., is resd at that place to face & charge of wife murder, to which he has pleaded not guilty. Rymer formerly was a resident of Danielson and the husband of Mrs. Julia Cartwright Rymer, who died at her home near Elmville some time ago. Rymer is a man past 50 and for a time was to a small extent engaged in the jitney business here. Authorities of the .state of Vermant are investigating as to Rymer’s history and record. Members of the Ladies’ Aid society the Baptist church are to meet with Mrs. George O. Thomas of the West Side this afternoon. Brown Property Sold. Tuesday Hev. H. N. Brown sold his residente on Reynolds street to Miss Miriam Boomhower, visiting nurse. Rev. Mr. Brown and his son will take in_apartment kere. Assessor Charles B. Hutchins said Tuesday that many taxpayers are fil- Ing their returns in these closing days »f October. but many more lists had not been filed up to the close of busi- ness yesterday. Charles Hamberger, representing the New England Liberty loan committee, was in Danlelson Tuesday for confer- snces with bankers. Baptist Pastor to Marry. Rev. J. T. Edwards, pastor of the Baptist church here, will be married tonight at Framingham. Among those lrom Danielson who will attend _the wedding_will be Principal and Mrs. Ernest R. Warren of Killingly High school. James C. Cross of New Bedford was w« visitor with friends in Danielson Cuesday. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Barnett re- turned from a visit withgrelatives at Sampbellford, Ontario. Cattle Sale. At the John A. Baton place, Waure. gan, Tuesday, J. Carl Witter co ducted one of the most important sal of high grade cattle held in this sec- tion for a long time. Guests of Norwich O. E. S. Members of Danielson chapter, O. E. S.. were guests of the members of Sachem chapter at Norwich Tuesday evening, when the Norwich organia- tion observed its 14th anniversary. Wages Advance. Brickiayers' and Masons' local unit of the internaticnal organiation have given notice that the scale of wages for the organization is to be advanced on Jan. 1 from 55 cents, the present rate, to 60 cents an hour. This rate will ‘apply to all surrounding towns, The temperature dropped below the freezing point in Danielson Tuesday morning, 26 degrees being the lowest reported in this immediate vicinity. Liberty Loan Campaign. Following the meeting Tuesday evening of the manufacturers’ com- mittee at the banking rooms of the Danjelson Trust company, an_active rampaign for Liberty loan subscrip- iions from wage earners will be com- menced in this district. Must Report on Earnings. Mill owners bave received Instruc- tions“from federal officials that they PUTNAM NEWS must keep records and be prepared to report later to the government the rames of all employes who have earn- ed $800 and over during the year 1917. It is expected that these reports will be called for scon after the first of the year. Soldiers Take Bond: A report received here Tuesday from Fort Terry was to the effect that in one members of the 3§th company of jeleon subscribed for $600 worth of Liberty bonds and that before the close of the campaign this week that amount will bs very substantially in- creased. Thus tbe boys in Khaki, who are enlisted to do the fighting, buy bonds. to meet the cost of the war while the slackers at home assert “we can’t afford it.” This is the day proclaimed by Presi- dent ‘Wilson' as Liberty Loan day. Here in Danielson there will not be any public observance of the day, so there remains only the ajternative of sub- scribing for bonds as a means of at- testing loyalty to the gZovernment, which representc the nation. Busy Days at Terry. Down at Fort ‘Terry, where the 38th company, L. L S. has been in training since late in July, the men continue their intensive training for what they hope will be ultimate service abroad. The 38th company has done well at Fort Terry. _It, ugh the willing- ness of its officers and men and care- ful attention to instruction and duty, has made a splendid reputation and today it is rated one of the very best companies in the whole corps, a fact that is attested by the amount of special and important work that has been assigned to it. The officers and men are very proud of the compli- ments they have received for their work from staff officers and their spirit has been heightened and their determination strengthened to earn even higher commendation. The rule of the company is to do every task as well as possible. This has been applied and held to and it bas brought results. Danielson may well be proud of the company that represents it today in the coast de- fense service and in this pride the towns of Plainfield, Brooklyn and Put- nam, which are well represented in its ranks, have a generous share. Every section of Killingly has its members in_the company. Today the soldier boys are interest- ed in the big fleld day at Fort Wright. There are to be sports, including a football game between teams repre- senting Forts Terry and Wright. The 38th company has four members on the Fort Terry team, including First Sergeant Percy Brown. The company has no intimation of what service it may be called upon to do. Men here on leave say there is much talk at the post about the likeli- hood of the ccrps being sent across as_mobile artiliesy, but there are no definite announcements. In the meantime members of the local company are hardened into army life and familiar with many new du- ties. The command has details on searchlight work, at the power station and at other places of importance about the island. The company gets much instruction in infantry drill as well as In methods of operating big guns. Branford. — The bell in St. Mary's tower now rings automatically, the regulating clock having been complete- ly installed. ~The Angelus will ring at the same ‘times but no longer by hand. The regulating clock completes the donation of the bell and its equip- ment by Misses Mary T. and Elizabeth L. Scanlon. To all prospective 'juri.diothn of Dani {and Masons’ Union, necticut, that on and after 1918, the_scale of wages ‘set union is' 60 cents per ho: an i of five cents per hour. (Signed) s JOHN OWBN, Secretary, ___88 Broad St., Danielson e e “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Joseph Sherlock Struck by Automo- bile—Certificate of 1848 lssued to Anthony Ames Found — Harvey Wells Pleads Guilty—In Jail Under $2,000 Bonds—Ellsworth Back, Cer- tified for Service, Fails to Report. First Class Private Gilbert Perry ofthe 38th company, L. L Terry, is visiting here with: his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Perry. Constantiro Terzis, who went to Camp Devens three weeks ago tomor- row with the contingent of 48 men from this districty returned to his l:ome here Tuesdav afternoon. He was rejected on account of being over- weight. Sergeant Joseph Burton of the 38th company, Fort Terry, was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday afternoon. Booming Bonds. Charles Hamberger, representing the New England Liberty loan com- mittee, was here from Boston Tues- day, investigating the progress of the loan in this district. Bout at Berlin. Alex Lundstrom, the North Gros- venordale wrestler, has a bout sched- uled to take place in Berlin (Conn.) Friday evening. Putnam women continue to devote much time to the knitting of woolen garments for the soldiers and scores of sweaters, helmets, wristers and cther articles have been turned out. The report of a contemplated in- crease in wages to cotton mill opera- tives could not be verified here Tue day. 3 Struck by Automobile. While on his way to his home on Monday_ night Joseph Sherlock was eiruck by an automobile. Who the parties are who are responsible for the accident had not been learned up to Tuesday night. Mr. Sherlock was taken to his home. It was not be- lieved Tuesday that his injuries are very serious. Liberty Subscribers. Members of the French Circle of Advancement have been liberal buy- ers of the Liberty loan bonds during the past few days. Jackies Enjoyed Wai Groups of youthful sailors of Uncle Sam’s navy had a good.time about the railroad station Tuesday after- noon, while their train. was standing on track No. 3, waiting for a' connec- tion with the Boston-New York ex- press. The sailors had a lot of clean fun racing about, climbing over trucks, and in other ways demonstrating their exuberance. They bought whole pies and ate them out of their hands and in other ways satisfied their de- sire for something a little different than they find on the navy's menus. The party was traveling in a Pullman car. CERTIFICATE OF 1848 Found Among Papers of the Late An- 3 . thony Morse. . Among the papers of Anthony Ames, who died at Danielson last Don’t Poison Baby. FORTY YEARS AGO almgst every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIO or lsudanum to make it sleep. These drugs sleep, and A FEW DROPS T00 MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children” who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, landanum and morphine, each of which i3 a narcotic product of opium. Druggists cither of the narcotics named to children at them “poison.” The definition of “narcotic and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convil- sions and death.” Thetasteand smell of medicines co: and sold under the names of * Drops,” “ Cordials,” should not permit any medicine to be given to your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CON- TATN NARCO S your TIC if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. J. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago, IIl., says: “I use your Castoria and advise its use in all families where there are children.” Dr. Alexander E. Mintie, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “I have frequently prescribed your Castoria and have found it a reliable and pleasant rem- edy for children.” Dr. Agnes V. ?wethnd, of Omaha, Nebr., says: ‘Your Castoria is. the best remedy in the world for children and the only one I use and recommend.’” Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I have frequently prescribed your Castoria for children and always got good results. In fact I use Castoria for my own children.” Dr. J. W. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I heartily endorse your Cas- toria. 1 have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice, and have are prohibited from selling all, or to anybody without labelling. " 81 “A medicine which relieves pain ntaining opium are disguised, “Soothing Syrups,” etc. You will uce * children without you or always found it to o all that is claimed for it.” , Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St. Paul, Minn., says: “My experience as a prac- \titioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider it an excellent remedy for the young.” Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, toria as & purgative In the cases of children for years past with the most bappy effect, and fully endorse it as a and have no ‘and children. Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I consider your Castoria an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of the cenuine CASTOR Boara the Signature THE CENTAUR COM Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria is & splen- did rémedy for children, known the world over. zxeflmcy, in recommending it for the complaints of infants In I}se For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought " Pa., says: “I have used your Cas- safe remedy.” I use it in my practice IA ALwars of - i2 S, Fort| T ek - s BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1917 (Bt g i ALTERATIONS &IO:_ spring at the age of 96, and whose estate is in course of settlement, there has been found a certificate signed by members of the committee of school visitors of District No. 8, North Kil- lingly, and dated October 11; 1848. This paper certifles that the commit- tee had found that Mr. Ames had passed a very successful examination and that he was qualified to teach. The district No. 8 referred to is now -the Putnam Heights school and it is within the town of Putnam, North Killingly having been set off toward the making of the town of Put- n: am, . The school visitors who signed the certificate were John D. Baldwin, Fen- ner H. Peckham, Hiram Carpenter and Warren W. White. Mr. Baldwin af- terwards was a member of congre from Massachusetts and became well known as a writer, Prehistoric Amer- fca -being one of his most widely read volumes. Mr. Carpenter was one of a family long identified with the affairs 3 this section. Mr. Peckham was father of Mrs. Rosa P. Danielson of Putnam Heights and Warren P. White was_father of Walter P. White, now of Danielson. Among Mr. Ames’ papers there also has been found another certificate to teach, this from a committee of visi- tors of a school in the nearby town of Foster. This certificate is even older than the fl It is dated Octo- ber 13, 1845, and is signed by George S. Tillinghast, Aaron B. Place and Otis H. Hopkins, These were the first schools taught by Mr. Ames, who afterwards became and continued for many years a mem- ber of the state board of education. HAREY WELLS ADMITS FORGING NAME OF EMPLOYER Pleads Guilty and is at Brooklyn’Jail, in Default of $2,000 Bonds. ‘Without attempting any defence turther than an explanation, Harvey ‘Wells pleaded gullty to having forged the name of his employer, Wallace I Goodhall, to checks that he passed in this city last-week when he was ar- raigned before Judge Fuller in the city court Tuesday morning. His bords were fixed at $2,000, after he had been bound over to await tpial at the n term of the superior court, and in de- fadlt of this amount he was taken to the county jail at Brooklyn to await trial. Wells was arrested Monda. evening in Willimantic by Deputy Sheriff William N. Bates of Thomp- €on. Wells offered as a reason for forg- ing his employer’'s name that by so doing he would get money with which to aid his hrother, who has a bhroken leg, Wells said. Asked if his purchase of a gun and suit case wonld, in his cpinion, help his brother’s injured les. Wells just smiled and admitted that he had placed himself in an unenviable position. ‘Wells, who is but 19, did not show any particular expertness in.his role as a forger. After getting goods and the -forzed 3 harles he money in change from checks, this at the stores’ of Seder and Chandler and Clar! went to his home town of Ashford, it has been learned, and made known what he had done. He was told that NO CHARGE FCOR NECESSARY he surely would be caught and is said to_have replied: “I suppose so.” The goods that Wells received here and paid for with bad checks have been recovered. Highest Clss Suits and Coals at $55 $75, $85 and $95 Values This sale is the outcome’of a very lucky purchase--we bought the sample line and surplus stock of M. Altrman & Co. 105 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY ' “Designer and Maker of Smart Suits and Coats for Gentlewomen.” The assortment comprises beautiful Autumn Suits and Coats—original modéla and copies of exclusive import designs. Each garment is an -achievement in smart styling and a masterpiece of the tailor’s art. The Suits and Coats at $55_fi While there is mostly only one of a kind, each garment is made of exquisite fabrics, such as the new Silverstones, Velour de Laine, Broadcloths, Yosemite Cloth or Tricotine—all richly lined with pussy willow satin and warmly inter- | lined. Most of the Suits and Coats are luxuriously trimmed with Hudson Seal, Beaver, Kolinsky, Dyed Muskrat, Oppossum or Blended Squirrel. We consider this one of the greatest values we ever offered in high class Suits Il'ldv Coats. It is an opportunity. On Sale at $55. The MarhaWan i2i-125 Main Street FAILS TO REPORT Ellsworth Back Is Still at His Home at Nbrth Woodstock. Back, who was certified for setvice by the Jocal exemption board and by the district becard at Hartford and who afterwards was or- dered to report in Putnam October 4, and proceed to Camp Devens to en- gage in military service has not vet reported and understood to be at his home in North Wocdstock. Just prior to the time he was to Ellsworth have left for Camp Devens the local board received a letter, bearing the signature “Elisworth Back,” in which the board was informed that Mr. Back was not feeling well and could not go_to camp. When Back-'did not repocrt for ser- vice on October 4, the local beard, in accordance with the provisions of the draft act, reported him to the district board as not reportimg. Under the rules he is now rated,as a deserter, but no action has been taken by £ ruthor! the, s to bring into ser- s proving a basis for on hereabouts, although it is presumed that the federal author- ities will act in due time. Back is sinzle and has lived on a le farm place, where he has raised in the town of Woodstock. laim for exemption, nd be accepted for . but his claim, after being heard the local board, was dened, and he was certified for way. T service in the usual the méantime another man of Aistrict has been oblized to take place in the ranks, as_an al- ternate, and Is now at Camp Devens. NORWICH TOWN Gardens Still Yielding Vegetables—- Ever Ready Circle’s Charity Work—. One Sessicn of. Schools For Liberty Day. Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith are re- turning to their home on Huntington d after a week’s visit in Sarat . h their daughter, Mrs. Thomas and family. T. Snowd Met With Scotland Road Member. The TLadies’ Aid society of Baltic ethodi: piscopal church mfet last week with Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of the 4 road Today (Wednesdav) c eet with Mrs. C. F. Langhaar of the Scotland road. They are sewing on articles for a Christmas sale. After- noon tea Is served %y the hostess. King’s Daughters’ Charity Work. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daught~ met Tuesday evening at the home of Mi e 2. Hyde on Wash- ington street. >, t bags were racked to s ston Seaman’s Friend society. A barrel of clothing was also packed for the colored peo- ple In the South. Scouts Selling Bonds. Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts, will omit their meeting this week, the securing of Liberty honds is taking so much time. This (Wednesday) evening they plan to havea bonfire on Meeting House rocks. Garden Truck Still Growing. In spite of the frosty nights spinach o | e— | e—— ) — o (v} | | emmmm—— | em— keeps on growing in the gardens. To- mata's are ripening. Lettuce was gathered Monday fro ma ‘gerden on Vergason Hill. One Session Liberty Day. Uptown schools have oneé session to- day (Wednesday) for Liberty Day. There will be no, sessions .Friday, in order that the teachers may attend the convention. Guest Frém Gopher State. Mrs. Eugene Heyber from Minneso- ta who came east to.spend a- few weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Rosseau in Thamesville, visited friends uptown recéntly. e Social Committes Meets. A meeting of the social committee of the Y. P. S. C. E. was held Monday evening at the home of 1Miss Dernice Underwocd on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs.” W. D. Thatcher of Tanner street were in -Colchester the last of the week to attend the. grange meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carpenter and three daughters, of Fast. Hampton, $75, $85 AND $95 ACTUAL VALUES visited Morday at the home of D. M and O..S. Peck on Plain Hill, Miss Eila Skipner of New York is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill. Miss Catherine Murray of West Town street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hall in Preston City. Rev. J. O. Rarrows of West Town unday in the Congre- Preston City. street preached gational church in Mrs. Mary visiting her dauv be at her home on E Miss Sarah Mar Hamp= ton is passing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Pecl: of Piain Iill.. Mr. and Mrs. Gceorge son, Lesiie Peabody, of Waterford were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner of Pecks Corner. Grea® Plain: Peabody and of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eccleston Tanner street will be in Preston City today (Wednesday) to attend the fu- neral of their uncle, W. H. Bennett A“ T I P 9 If Coffee Disagres Use e POSTUM In's'tant Postum is becoming popular because it is popular to be healthy..