Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1918, Page 6

Ve TR 52 - PENNSYLVANIA POLITICIAN CONVICTED West Chester, Pa., Aus. David Bennett, a police with conspiracy man law prohibiting office prevent a fair election. + out about mine hours. Washington, Aug. 14—Consul Gen-| Washington, Aug. 14—The army |% e iamms v ot eral Poole at Moscow has turned over | casualty list today shows: Killed in |CTiswoid. his duties to Swedish consulate there, |action, 69; died of wounds, 21: died rs. Jacques of Greeneville and ! destroyed his code hook and asked for |of disease, 10 died of accident and |[First Lietutenant Orrin H. Miner of the safe conduct for himself and the other |other causes, one: total, 101. e o = members of the office to return to the| New England names on the Mst are | Mrs. Lloyd G. Mine; nited States. as_follow: = This information reached the state| Killed in action—Charles B. Basile, EAST KILLINGLY epartment in official despatches from | Waltham, Mass.; Joseph W. Bonney, S, ockholm transmitting the first word | Dorchester, Mass.: John T. Flaherty,| My and M ron Lewis spent ard from Mr. Poole since he report- | Woburn, Mass.: Albert F. I'ogal, Dor- | sundo 2t Rocky Point. ed under date of Aug. 2 joining with [ chester, M Arthur E. Longdin, | © Aysystus Dumas refurned to his the allied consuls in demanding an|Cambridge, Mass.; Corporal Bdward | worke at the Davis and Rrown Woolen explanatior. of a statement by Lenine, | M. Dolan, Boston: Privates Yoe Ci-|company, Monday, after 'an absense the Bolsheviki premier, that a state |rino, Roxbury, Mass; John Kadinski | o= corers] weeks. > of war existed with the allies. Pittsfield, Mass.; Charles S. Norton, | ®yfEYere WECKE 0 o Shiniee ana The consul's despatches tell in de- |Chelsea, Mass. : their daughter, Mrs. Ethel M. Hunt- tail of events which transpired up to ed of wounds — Frederick J.}joy of Phenix. R. I. called on local z week ago. Since then swenine and | Hickey, Keene, N. H.; Thomas F. Me- | siongs Saturds i Trotzky have fled to Kronstadt, and |Enelly, Marlboro, Mass.; John J.| “aficd Ada Shippee spent Sunday at it is resarded as possible here that|Squire, Willimantic. : .| Rocky Point.” 2 I the Bolshevik government at Moscow | The severely wounded inctude: Pri- Grace Brown of Ballouville, has been overthrown, in which case it |vates: Ralph Capatosta, Lowell | o+ "Wedqnesday with friends here. is believed Poole would remain there al;'tls “a::e!" E. Kaloumiris, Haver-| ““3pio o< Doris Gordon and Ruth Buf- fi y with the new re-|Nil o ing veek wi gamenendl) terms with e e: A ‘marine carps| casualty list Jssned ?x:{)‘;rt\?ir: iiri\'::j:r;:l‘(n}x‘”l“s week with : today shows: Killed in action, four; : Bl < In the absence of Ambassador Fran- | oal 0y action severely, " three; | Mrs. Hannah Smith spent the week o R e, peoountative Wounded in action, degree undeter. C“;lfi‘ ith L ’f"q‘:'{’;ff“ el | EhE Bolabevik Fovermment i | munet. one: missin in acton, ewo; | LIRS Doy spent g el en repor ol ass In'the list of marines killed In ac- | S trom Tehitcherin, the foreign commis- | yjon 1in.a2t O Mnnes ML I 26 | Luther t Andrews of Occum spent on the Swedish consul to take charge Mrs Roxie Bartlett west a imecent of American interests after destroy- | AILURE TO SACRIFICE suest of Mrs. Bernard Brown, in at- The trial. transferred here Philadelphia on a change of 14.—The i jury in Philadelphia’s fih ward case tonight brought in a verdict of guiity against the defendants, Isaac Deutsch, lieutenant, and five policemen, who were charged to vioiate the ‘Sher- holders from participating in politics and to The jury was from venue nation for select council in the ward. porter and Deutsch made his campaign on the supposed backing of Congress- man W. S. Vare and State Senator Edwin H. Vare and the administra- tion of Mayor Smith. An attack on Carey’s political club the night before the primary and thuggery by New York gunmen who shot and killed George Eppley, 2 po- liceman, and blackjacked Carey and Assistant District Attornev Maurer on election day led to the charges against Carey was a Penrose-McNichol sup-! JEWETT CiTY Adam Glowacski ;y has purchased from Phillip Melady his truck busi- ness, taking charge Wednesday morn- ing. Mr. Melady expects to be called into ‘the service soon. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert are in Buffalo, N. Y., on a business trip. They will return by automobile, Mr, apd Mrs. William Morgan and Jdaughter Ruth of Brookiine, Mass., ave been recent guests at Daniel Morgan'’s. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watt and son Joseph of Groton have been spending several days at Dr. G. H. Jennings." Rev. E. M. Anthony is at the Wil- limantic Campground for two weeks. asked by the defense, was the out- growth of a bitter fight between the Penrose-McNichol and Vare factions of the republican party at the pri- mary election last September for leadership in the Fifth ward. Deutsch and James A. Carey were candidates for the republltan nomi- other defendants, erance. Deutsch and the other Eppley, who was on special the ward to_ prevent polls, was killed when he went to the rescue of Carey Mayor Smith was indicted with the but obtained a sev- and Maurer. defendants. duty disorder at the Brother Papylinus, a Christian Brother from Troy, N. Y., has return- ed to that city, after a visit at Theo- phile Pepin’ Bequest to Library. Slater Library has received a be- quest of two thousand dollars from the estate of Gilbert Tracy. The interest in AMERICAN CONSUL ASKS SAFE CONDUCT TO RETURN ing his code book as a supreme pre- caution. Poole reported that at a conference the American, Japanese and consuls-general on Ausust Tchitcherin gave assurances that 6th ARMY CASUALTY LIST HAS TOTAL OF 101 NAMES IS THOUGHTLESS OFFENCE London, Aug. 14—(Canadian Press). Existing supplies of food ish Isies, whether home p-own or im- | ported, ought not to be in the Brit- of this money is to be used to pur- chase books of history, reference, poe- try and books of that nature. He also gave eighty bound volumes of maga- zines and historical works to the li- tawaugan. TF'red Smith of Camp Devens visited relativ here Sunday. Miss Lulu Souls is spending the weex with relatives in Plainville. Mass. ken by the| ~Georgze Pray of Ballouville visited ailied persons of diplomatic or officiai neople as a guarantee of absolute per- | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Pray, character would not be molested, but |manent security, Food Controller John 1day declared the allied missions would not 'Tiuh' nes 'nmrmslfnv“ paper men i SHlbbogh be permitted to depart as previously . Economies of every Promised, and that civil persons ar. |stch a direct contribution fo shi EAST WOODSTOCK rested would be held as hostages for |resources, he said, that waste, — the lives of Soviet members in terri- | failure to make sacrifices, is Carl B. Danielson and Miss Flora tofy oocepled by 'the allies, a thoughtless offense against B. Alton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Poole said he warned Tchitcherin |lional safety. The food Aiff Roscoe Alton were married at the home that the allied nations could not be|he world, he pointed out of the bride Saturday at 12 o'clock, the intimidated, and that reprisals by the | CT®3Sing, in spite of eve; ceremony being performed by Rev. Soviet government could only result [2¥0id them and Great B Wm. Chase of Thompson, the bridal in the individual members of that |2 to8ether escape from e party standing beneath an arch of government being held responsible | ditions. ematis and golden rod. The groom personally and in the loss by the |, The British harvest i tended by Stuart May. the bride ‘Bolsheviki of whatever respect it |Clynes added, w. a gown of white greozette crepe, : now bhave in the civilized |Ment to Germany. tin trimmings .NATIONAL RUBBER COMPANY worl STRIKE IS FINALLY ENDED THE BRITISH EMPIRE CONGRATULATES TROOPS s and bridal veil. of honor was Mary Wild, o wore vellow voile. = The brides- was Mabel Richardson, her dress T.ondon, Aug. 14—Premier David | George has,:in the name of the | b A M Mrs. ol R. 1, Aug. 14—The plant of | Eritish nation, sent his felicitations o | Danielson left for a frip of 2 ‘wesk The | the National India Rubber Company, | Field Marshal Sir Dou Haig, the | So0L gown of the bride was dark | ed for nearly a month because of | British commander in the fighting in | blue wi t to match. On_ their re-| trike of 1400 shoemakers, resumed | Picardy. The premier’s message | turn they will' reside with the bride’s ions today. The management |reads: rents. Tiie groom b in the draft that nearly all of the strikers,| “The imperial war cabinet wishes to | and will tless be called soon. the exception of those who had |convey to vou and the officers, non-| G Upham is visiting his son obtained work elsewhere, refurned. | commissioned officers and men of vour | L. T'pham and family in W The strike was called to enforce de- [command, warmest congratulations on | Mass. mands for a twenty-five per cent [the triumph achieved by the allied | Miss Marion Adams of East Bosto wage increase and reinstatement of |armies in the th battle of the | Mass. i everal weeks with discharged employes, but the demands [Somme. The British empire send were refused. It was announced, | heartfelt thanks to vou and yo=r mo ily of Windsor however, that the company would im- | gallant troops. at their sum- mediately establish a co-operative —_—— mer hom week or so store at which employes might pur-| A five-wheeled velocipede with the| Miss E is to teach at chase provisions and other necessities | driving wheel in the center is a nov- | tock” Academy the coming year. at reduced price: elty for children. he is a graduate of the Academy, also Tires, Like People Must Wear Well TIRES are h‘ke people—only those that “wear” well Just as your friends look much like all other people, so tires are similar in general form. e on i ey But—some people don’t “wear” well with you. They can’t qualify in your select company. They lack quality. Out of a crowd, you seldom find more than one real friend. it Just so with tires! Diamonds. I've picked Diamond from the crowd because they have millions of friends. They do “wear” well and live up to their promises. Give me a friendly call—I would like to introduce you to these friendly Diamond Tubes “stick closer than a brother.”” Often they outlast four to six casings. I think they’re the finest tubes on the market. ALLING RUBBER COMPANY Norwich, Connecticut i pRTTTITTITE W LI SIS XY | | | funeral of Mr, INDIGESTION AND GONSTIPATION Quickly Relieved By “Froit-a-fives” Roceox, P. Q. T suffereéd for many years with Perridle Indigestionand Constipation. A neighbor advised “ Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruit Liver Tablets). I tried them., To the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with «Fruit-a-tives’. I consider that I owe my life to “Fruit-a-tives” and I want to say ta those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches — try “Fruit-a-tives’” and you will get well”, CORINE GAUDREAT. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBDRG, N. Y. THRIFT, STAMPS than a dime. of Boston University. the 1anguage STONINGTON At the annual meeting of the Ston non-fiction. The book committee reported books added in the 12 months, 138 be ing bought and 74 given. plan this week. The employes at the plant Atwood Machine Co. Monday when of th receiving their pay Each envelope contained the an | nouncement that there was enclosed an inc eas of per cent of th had be month icy would be en with the compar Hakes of Colches the home of her pour kept many the fifteen stead of a s modern knight Melanesia, as Twitchell of Ha Called to Prowd"ncn Church. told Rev. after a visit at E, E, fret Mrs. from Brown's in Pom 6 severe Bro al rip S nts home Kenyon from Ison of mmer New with York hi M. Graves at Anton Rodler the metropc Mr. and Mrs New London dence Fred visiting Hoxsie. Mr. and Mrs. Worcester are with the latter’s C. C. Frink. Saturday. Williams of his daughter, {Willimantic M is William Wright parents, Mr. returned from a week's stay shore. R. I, is visiting her pare: Mrsc. Fr'ml\ }‘nu!e\ nf Mis: month Hyde ending at Pma(’m\ \lew R. L Miss Hannah Eaton h ive heat. lows Falls, Vt., tle auction. lately to attend a c: He purchased two Here | ford steer: NORTH WOODSTOCK BALTIC Miss Louise Hebert of Hizh street is spending three weeks' vacation with her mother in Pawtucket, R. Mrs. Henrietta She will teach Two boxes of books |f were collected and sent to the soldiers. | 221 Another delegation of women started in to work at the Atwood Machine Co. | had a surprise | amount earned hy each employe who !} for fie\ens carried out until the 28th | ; e by See-It-Spring, doz. X, Ghrdiner has teturmed to|]| Hooks and Eyes, best quality Providence after a brief stay, in the| Common Pins of good quaiity borough. Full 360 count...... e = T R Hair Curlers, including West CANTERBURT GREEN Electric, West' Midget, Stay Wave, Everwave and Kid Sunday from ze Patterson of | Joseph | Next Sunday morning Joney || Coat and Pant Hangers.. il ard o tht |f 60-inch Tape Measures. call whic to be o Of the ministers of Central Congre.|] Mourning Pins, a box e ey | Goid Piated Baby Pins..... at 1.0 there will be || Foot Form Darning Lasts.. avor rally at the|l Corset 'Lacés The lawn party on Tuesday with | Clinton Blanket Pins Liberty Pageant is open to all Hat Pins..... Horace G. Brown and daughter {! Finger Shields have retur 1 to H. Becker rown's iting Maud |§ Howard | pending their vacation and Mrs, Lemue! Carpenter and family have! at the Mrs. Andrew Sargent of Pawtficket, Mr, and street. the Twenty-five or more grangers from recovered after prostration caused by the exces- |, Fitch Johnson made the trip to Bel- e Chautauqua programme in Putnam this week. Mrs. Chas. Todd and Aaughter are visiting relati Mrs, Lucy Hibbard motored to East- Notion Department Hose supporters "in black or Al B stonad] i white, five sizes..... - % ington Free ry association held | : : in_the library, officers were chosen as || Dress Shields, 3 sizes.. 290 follows Dusting Caps in all colors . 9% President—Henry R. Palmer; Vive- Ironing Wax on cards. . - 9% President—Benjamin S. Cutler; Trea! A e N urer—Charles B. States; Secretary— [ EYelet Tape, Syarc mis Mrs, Kate Hann; Trustees—Eugene P.|§ Key Rings Edwards, Everett N. Pendleton, Ed-|§ Socklets, all colors. ward B Bradley. o Millinery Pins, all colors.. . % e librarian Mrs. Kate Hahn, re- | s ported 7595 books taken out during the ([ Round Shoe Laces, black, tan, ear. Of these 6861 were fiction and | white ... Collar Buttons, a card. Sewon Hose Suporters 2| Pearl Buttons, a card. {§ Pearl Buttons, 2 cards for. Lingerie Tape, all colors Bachelor Buttons Middy Laces 5 Linen Finish Thread. Corset - Laces Eye Shields.. Mending Tissue Tomato Pincushions Sewing Needles, all sizes Dress fasteners in all sizes— Il black or white, including Koh- = in-noor, Delong, Wilsnap and e | el Sewing Silk in black only. Curling lrons.... Collar Supporters. . Darning Silk in boxes... |} Safety Pins in nickel or gilt |} Hair Pin Cabinets Asbestos Iron Holders. |f Darning Cotton. Ironing Wax. .. Toilet Pins—12 or white. Manding| Wool: 2 S el e or white............ 2 pair for Middy Laces.... ..2 for % on card—black ..2 cards tor attended the [# n at Provi- lists carefully you will he surprised. Hooks and Eyes . 2 cards for 9c ! Button Molds........2 dozen for 9c | Pant Hangers > ..2 for 9¢ f Common Pins. ..4 papers for 9c Tape Measures Coat’s and Wllllmantlc Thread, for : Thimbles, celluloid or silver finish.... for 9¢ Bias Seam Tape in 10-yard pieces..... ...2 pieces for 9¢ Hump Hair Pins, sizes 1 to Bl e L 2 pk. for 9 Kirby Beard Hair Pins.2 pk. for 9¢ Conqueror Snap Fasteners, 2 cards for -9¢c Pearl Buttons . 2.cards for 9¢ Iris Safety Pins. .2 cards for tc Staput Pins.... 2 boxes for 9c Nye’s Machine Oil.............. 9 Toilet Goods Department Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap. Sc Hudnut's Violet Sec Soap..... % Armour’s Hardwater Soap . % Armour’s Fine Arts Soap . 9 Olivilo Soap........ . % Gill's Peroxide Soap. . Sc Yankee Shaving Soap. . % Armour’s Fairskin Soap. . % Colgate’s Aliround Soap........ % Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap. Emery Boards. Sylpho Napthol. Air Float, Talcum Amami Shampoo. Sea Sponges. Vaseline . Tooth Brushes.. Aluminum Drinking Cups. Dental Floss... Pocket Combs. Fine Combs. . Leslie's Ammonia Wool Powder Puffs Pumice Stone. Thermos Cup Handles. STAMPS 9 CENT SALE Nine cents doesn’t sound like a very startling amount—it doesn’t seem as if there were much init to interest you—but if you will look over the following In spite of the war and higher prices, there are actual savings to be made upon Eurchases which require less COME IN AND SAVE SOME PENNIES Steel Manicure Files Face Chamois Efite Cleaning Pads . % Sachet Powder. . bottle ¢ J. & J. Adhesive Tape ... a roll 3¢ Mark Cross and Ever Ready Safety Blades ...2 for % Orange Wood Sticks .2 for 9¢ Mug Shaving Soap........2 for 9 Toilet ‘Paper Bob White—small size.....2 for 9¢ Bob White—large size.....2 for 9c Bob White Rolls—small....2 for 9 Bob White Rolls—large . % Handy Package L% Fairy Package . % Lily Package.. e . 9% N¥arfiociiRgls s it L S s 90 Stationery Department Alliance Hair Nets in all colors, cap shaped 5 3¢ My-Te-Fine Hair Nets in_ all colors . 9 Shell and Amber Hair Pins..pk. 9 Shell and Amber Barrettes...... 9¢ Writing Tablets. 2 for Sc Writing Tablets Pencils Pencils Art Gum—small size. Art Gum—large size... Dennison’s Art Faste Dennison Art Gum trainefpE i o s an Vet Tiue Shoe Daubers.. Fotato Mashers. Granite Pie PnnHmall Wire Coat Hangers Keen Kleener, Tin Pie Plates Closet Brushes. Ice Picks Granite Bow!s—smlll Clothes Brushes. Aluminum Tea Strainers Water Filters _Cake Turners. Aluminum Soan D|shn Wooden Spoons...... Chopping Bowls—small. | Mass.,, is visiting her son, Freize, of Balitic Heights. Benoit- Rocheleau. Josephine Rocheleau of Baltic Adolph Miss this community attended the tri-coun-|,ng Arthur Benoit of Quincy, Mass, ¥ Melq day at Thompson last Friday. | were united in marriage Aug. 12 by Mrs. Hiram Hawes, lecturer of ‘the | Boy. 1 v 5, Belnee oith o nuptict local granse, attended the New ENg- | high mass at § o'clock. The witnesses | Satardogiurers’ conference at Storrs|ywere Alphonse Martineau and Al : se Rocheleau of Willimantic. A Miss Ida Tracy of Woodstock is vis- | PRORSe 1 5 b breaifast was served at Mrs. Char tier's on Railroad street, Baltic. After their honeymoon journey Mr. and Mrs. Eenoit will reside in Quincy, Mass WOODSTOCK VALLEY Harold Barrett of Springfield, Mass, was in town Sunday. Mi C. Bryan has returned to her home in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herrick re-| MMr, and Mrs. Lucius Child of Flush- turned to New York, Sunday, after a|ing L. L are at Miss Maria Hiscox’s. week spent as guests of Harry Frask.| Mrs. Marion Groom and two daugh- Prof. and Mrs. John Adams of Wash- | ters and Miss Josephine Newhall re- ington, D. C., are visi Mrs. A. A.! turned to New York, Sunda: Paine. A. D. Briggs of Pomfret was in town Several families are enejoying the|on Sunday. BRIEF STATE NEWS ford, Sunday, accompanied by her son and daughter. Miss Mary F. Potter is in Eastford R and Willimantic this week. Branford.—At a meeting of the ex- Mrs. Ellery Paine and daughter | ecutive committee of the Branford Sylvia arrived Tuesday to remain| Visiting Nurse association at the li- brary, a memorial minute was adopt- ed on the death of Dr. Charles W. Gaylord. Granby.—Miss Janice Griffin, daugh- ter of Rev. Duane H. Griffin of Hart- ford and Granby, is to be employed by the Edison Co. of New Jersey to lecture on opera, her salary to be $50 a week. Manchester. That Manchester's Armenian people are doing -their part to help win the war is shown by a re- port that 18 residents of this nation- ality have given $658 to the Armenian National union of America $1,000,000 fund committee and each also has given §5 to the Red Cross. New Haven.—Word has been re- ceived from Washington of the ap- pointment of Mrs. Henry Lincoln Harrison by Mrs. George Thacher iuernsey president-general, N. S, D. committee of magazine, of which Mrs. as a_member of the national | George Maynard Minor of Waterford is chairm: Mrs. Harrison is also serving as chairman of the state magazine committee for Connecticut. Greenwich.—To have a public bath- ing beach in Greenwich is the demand of th> townspeople who in town meet- ing approved a resolution which in effect demands that if private owners of available shore frontage will not sell land for a public beach, the Con- necticut legislature shail be asked to give the town authority o take land by condemnation proceedings. It was estimated that a thousand persons were at the meeting. Meriden. — Hundreds of blackbirds are iocated in the trees in certain sections of the city and aside from pe- destrians finding it more convenient to walk on the other side of the street, neighbors find that they do not relisk the twitterings and the chirp- ing at 12 o'clock at night. It has been suggesteqd that squads of the State guard might find ample targets for practice work and gain the gratitude of all who have to pass that way. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone €30 aprl4MWFawl AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street TREES Order your TREES and SHRUBS now for fall planting. Orders deliv- ered anywhere. Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY GEE The Piano Tener, 122 Prospect Phene 511 "Phone 985, { TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A. G. THOMFSON, F. §. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Nofwich Formerly of Waterbury ~ Phone 1366-4 Alarm Clocks | ALL STYLES ALL PRICES The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 5, 1918. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of ifour per cent. per annum, payable on ‘and wfter the 16th day of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. [