Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 9

b ‘What you pay out your good money for is cigarette satisfaction—and, my, how you do get it in every puff of Camels! low-mildness of the tobaccos yet re- taining the desirable “body.” Camels are simply a revelation! You may smoke them without tiring yourtaste! XPERTLY blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi- nate bite and free them from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or . - . unpleasant cigaretty odor. For your own satxsf;ac Hon you must compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price. Then, you'll best realize their superior quality and the rare enjoyment they provide. Camels win instant and permanent success with smokers because the blend brings out to the limit the refreshing flavor and delightful mel- R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. HOPKINTON A well attended meeting of tho COLUMBIA members of the Congresational church| y 2 el G 5! i was held at the church Saturday even- e reception given returned sol- e K penockvillel fie to consider the aceeptance of a|diers and sallors by Ashaway grange Wwas in town Sunday, the guest of herj y.t fund offered by Mrs.. Mary B.|Monday evening, July 14th, won com-| ;Bréther, Fred A. Hunt Yeomans, the incomeé to be used in|pliments for the grange and éspecially - Miss Susan Clapp of Hartford, who |payment of the present or future pas- |for the committee in charge, of which a® spent many summers on the green, | (OF'S salary, provided the salary is|Miss Edna M. Sommers was chalfman. 5 b ;| maintained ‘at $1.000 or more vearly.| Vocal solos by Orphra Simpson and Bas arrived again for the season and Mildred Taylor, piano solos by Miss -is staying at the residence of Josephine Huteéhins. There was some discussion as to the | M ano ability of the church to maintain this|Clara Pashley, recitations by Halsey C. Kenyon, cornet soles by Frank in the future, owing to the in- Miss Bnid Hawkins, for several|creasing population of foreigners, now | Hill, addresses by Clifford T. Barber, ars libfarian of Stevens Institute of |35 per cent. of the local inhabitants, |Revs. E. P. Mathewson and D. Buf- echnology, Hoboken, N. J., is spend-|and who pay nothing for the support|dette Coon, interSpersed with musié by the grange orchéstra, made up a pleasing program. During the eveén- ing cake, coffee, ice ¢ream and puhch were served. Music was furnished by Guy Marya and daughteér with mando- lin and piano. This was followed by of this church. Fred A. Hunt, who was very optimistic about the future prosperity of the town, moved the ac- céptance of the trust fund and its ob- ligation. Ceecil Gatés seconded the motion, stating it would place the so- ing hér vacation at the lake. %A "8all game was scheduled to be played Saturday on the green between the Hebron and local clubs, but on ascount of the bad weather was post- péned to next Saturday. The body of James P. Little, who|ciety where a first class church be-|a social hour, during which Miss Clara died in Hartford Wednesday at the longed and create an _inéentive to|Pashley was at the piano and songs residence of his son, Dr. Samuel A.!maintain it. Only two pérsons voted| wére sung. The reception was espe- cially happy because none of those Who went out from the south part of the town were killed in action or died in_camp. Mrs. Sarah F. B. Hood and Charlés I Blake entértained at théir home on High street, Ashaway, Saturday even- {ing John Turnbull, a returneéd soldier, |ana Peter Turnbuil, a returned sailor, | both from service overseas, and Misses {Lucille and Clara Pashley. Herbert Rodman of Long Island was calling on friends in town last week. The trolley strike has seriously in- terfered with both business and plea jure here as elsewhére. The rain and fog of the *past few days has helped growing crops, but njured a large quantity of grass cut against the acceptance of the trust, the income from which will begin July ist. A vote of thanks was passed for the generous gift, and the clerk was directed to write a cordial letter of ac- ceptance to Mrs. Yeomans. The voung friends of. Robert Cobb gave him a surprise party Wednesday evening, it being his 28th’ birthday. About .40 persons heiped him celebrate the anniversary Little, -was brought here Saturday for burial. The bearers, James A. Utley, George H. Champlin, William Wolff and Jewett Collins, also the officiating clergyman, Rev. T. Newton Owen, went from here to Hartford and ac- companied the body to Columbia cem- etery, where the committal was read. Mr. Little was for many years presi- @ent of the Columbia Burying Ground association mad was mainly instru- mental in creating an intérest in the cemetery property which: resulted in a lasge addition of land and an improve- ment of the roadway leading to the Righwa: Many boys and girls from Hartford are at the camps near the lake. A large number arrived Seturday after- Bridgeport—Rev. William Wallace Rose, for four years pastor of the Universalist_Church of the Redeemer, announced his resignation Sunday, to become pastor of thé First Univer- salist church of Rochester, N. Y. The 56 on a big truck. A large propor- | resignation will take effect Sapt. 1.|for hay. ion of these campers attend church|Rev. Mr. Rose came to Bridgeport in The wife of Dr. James N. Lewis, | Sunday morning and are very devout, |1915 from South Weymouth, a suburb{who has been seriously ill, reported of Boston. somewhat improved., taking an active part in the services. I | { ! é - g & | No Cooking! No Waste! when your breakfast Grap&& \ uts ~—the pure and unadul- terated food values of wheat and barley, rich in nourishment, sound in true building quality, and easy to Ask your grocer Theres a Reason’ L T e e T W | cated and while in that state had in- | Celia Bennett Crossman. There is something for manufactur- and business interests and the ::bue in general to think about in the statement of President Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway com; that trolley service may be uh.ngmzd on the Contral Vil- lage-West Th “I think I have division this fall. mdlcht'eg] lh;: T cannot tell whether you ve trolley service next fall,” President Perkins is_quoted as having said at the conferénce over the trolley situ- ation, in Norwich, Saturday. Later Mr. Perking is quoted as naming the lo- cal division as one of the several sec- tione of the Shore Line system on which service may be giwen up. What amounted to little more than a two-hour service, as it was called, was maintained during the past win- ter. This infrequent running of the cars was unsatisfactory, but statisfics were produced to show that the rid- ing heré was not sufficient too war- rant more frequént service. The loss of the Central Village-West Thompson trolléy service would be a hard blow to all the towns in this part of Wind- ham county. and especially so to Dan- ielson, which is a trading center for approximately 25,000 people. Perhaps it was only in an effort to deménstrate that prohibition. is not a féal barrier to man's desire if he wants to get drunk that brought James Morrison of Dayville, Into the town court Monday morning to answ- er before Judge W. F. Woodward to a charge of having been intoxicated. In any event, James was there and it was éstablished that he had been intoxi- | dulged in varfed and somewhat sen- sational undertakings constituting a breach 6f the peace—and he drew a sentence of 210 days in jafl and an order to pay the costs of prosecution, amounting to $17 and some odd cents. James is now engaged in the thank- less task of endeavoring to keep the county jail at Brookiyn from falling into theé list of prisonerless institu- tions. Morrison's jag was developed from that now popular summer beverage, Jamaijea ginger. This high explosive among liquid stimulants is easily ob- tainable at many stores in town. not- withstanding its more than 90 per cent. alesholic content, and Morris- son somehow came into possession of some. Late Saturday evening he had in dulged. A little later he was doing things. Motorists riding through Day- ville were surprised to see a man standing in the highwav waving a red light, this from a lantern that Mor- rison had lifted from one of the road barriers where state highway work is being done in the village. Finally Motrison jumped on the running board of a slowly -moving car, his act so frightening a woman who is in deli- cate condition that his arrest follow- ed. Mérrison has a long record in the town ‘court. He has faced Intoxication and breach of the peace charges num- &rous times and served a total of sev- éral years in jail. When sober he is known as a good fellow. Mrs. Media A. Wright, 70, wife of Clayton Wright, formerly a represen- tative of the town of Killingly, died at their home at Eimville, Sunday. Mrs. Wright had been in poor health fer a lon gtime. She was a native of the nearby town of Foster, a daughter of Noah P. and Mrs. Wright had lived practically all her life in the towns of Ioster, Sterling and Kill- ingly. Shé leaves her husband. Souvenir W. H, Taylor, who loves to delve for facts pertaining to well known Windham county men, has writtén from Hartford to a friend here about the following birthdays: Today, July 22, is the birthday of Hon. Will- iam A. King, formerly attorney geher- al. Willimantic. Next Monday, the 28th, will bé the birthday of County Commissioner Urgele LaFrance of Central Village, August 19, will be the bifthday 6f A. H. Armington, one of Killingly's best known citizens, and August 22, will bring another birth- day anniversary to Sheriff Charles A Gates of Willimantic. The merger of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company and the Hartford Trust company, concummat- ed in Hartford. Saturday, makes the new organization the largest trust company in Connecticut. - There is speécial interest heer in this big finan- cial move because of th-. fact that Nathan D. Prince, a Danielson man, is a viee pé:-ident of the Connecticut Trust and fe Deposit company, who will continue as a vice president of the barnking department. The: new eompany is known as the Hartford- Connecticut Trust comvany. It has a capital of $1,250,000 and surplus and undivided profits of $2,000,000. -The company will erect a new banking and oee building th tawill be the larg- est structure in the city of Hartford. The body of Mrs. Katherine Bryan Harrison, widow of Charles A. Harri- son. will be brought from East Hart- ford today (Tuesday) for burial in the ¢emetery at Packer. Mrs. Harrison died after an illness of three weeks, following a visit at her old home in Canterbury. Mrs. Harrison was born in Nor- wich, June 18, 1845, a daughter of Thomas J. and Mary B. Carney Bryan. She attended schools in Norwich and Canterbury. She was a life long member of the Packer Congregational chureh. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Crofut and Miss Florence S. M. Crofut have re. turned to their Hartford home after spending a few weeks at the North- fleld inn and East Northfield. Mass. The family formerly lived in Daniel- son. ! i Brooklyn people are interested in the announcement that Mr. and Mrs. TFlavel S. Luther, who have been liv- ing at _the Hotel Heublein,in Hart- ford since they closed their home, have gone west to spend a year at Pasa- dena, Cal. President Luther’s resig- nation from Trinity college took ef- fect July 1. Another burglary was reported to the police Monday morning, . Chief John McFarland stated. The place ofithat she wanted to sell some of his business of Jamres R. Walsh, on Main street, was broken into and several dollars taken from a box in which money from the sale of newspapers was kept. Entrance was gained from the rear of the building. The state highway was afire - be- S A ex- state treasurer, who has been at York beach, Me. is reported -as hav- ing been very ill within the past few days. Miss Camille Buvrard, of Pomfret, will enter the Hartford Hospital Training school for Nurses, Septem- ber 30. Miss Buvrard is a graduate of Putnam High school and = was a clerk for the local board in this dis- téict during the war. She will pur- sue a three years’ course .of training at L'Q hospital. Tonight brings the meeting for the organization of the post of the Amer- ican legion of honor in this city and those who are interested in the movement are hoping for a large turn out of service men. Service men of the towns of Pomfret, Woodstock and Thompson also aro invited to become members of the Putnam post, which has not as -yet been named. ‘The Lucky Thirteen, a group of Putnam young men, have engaged the Herbert C. Keech cottage on the south shore of Alexander’s lake and are to spend several weeks there, go- ing back and forth to business in this city or-remiaping at the cottage. for full vaeation”periods. Mrs. Mary Munier, 36 wife of William Munier, died at their home here after a lingering iliness. Furnishings are expected any_time now for the new office, in the Union block, of the Putham Light and Power company. A' new electric sign, equipped with 228 lights will be hune outside of the company’s new head- quarters. Cyril Remillard has returned from a vacation spent at Sound Beach, this state. Wilfred Chapdelaine and a party motored to Cape Cod on Sunday. The macl in collision Saturday night near Alexander's lake, with a car owned and driven by John Ryan of this city is owned by Guy L. Ba- Ker of-this city and Pomfret. Giving the wrong number of the car to Cor- oner Arthur G. Bill, unintentionally, by a party other than Mr. Baker, led t othe original belief that this car, which was damaged, belonged te a itney S 9 g M. M 1 R it P Pe A. M. 10:45—Putnam M. 1:15—Putnam M. 3:00—Putnam M. 5:00—Putnam M. 7:15—Putnam wuuw A M 11 4 998 | M 3: P. P P. M. ervice. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM 00—Danielson for Putnam 2:15—Danielson for Putnam M. ©2:15—Danielson for Putnam M. = 4:15—Danielson for Putnam M. 6:30—Danielson for M. 9:15—Dayville for M. 12:25—Dayville M.. 2:25—Dayville M. 4:25—Dayville M. 6:40—Dayville 11:00—Attawaugan for Danielson :30—Attawaugan for Danielson 15—Attawaugan for Danielson 5:15—Attawaugan for Danielson P. M. 7:30—Attawaugan for Danielson for for for. for Danielson Danielson Danielson Danielson Danielson for for for for for " A bus will make trips to Alexander’s Lake beginning at 7:30 P. M. C. H. PELLETT, Danielson man in Meriden. Boilers that develop power at the S th nts in this vicinity occurred near e Children’s home, in the Sawyer DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER: B vlant an i MEehamiceville. for. the | yistrict, when . young ian . named|BoWrEh an e LG, B i 4 Power comd| Wilbur, one of a” group of motorcy- 4 ALLE 3 TABLE F ' Hne g B g o | iclists, riding out of Woonsocket ran WED DAYS LADIES pany are being equipped to burn oil}ni, o Ford touring car, the driver of |, Bowling tne sport f instead of coal and the new fuel will| gy0opt (70 GOUNAE Car. the Qrlver oflgicon’sws come into use there in the very near future. The oil fuel will be sprayed under the boilers, much - after the same method ured on some of the new battleships and destroyers of = the American navy. It is expected that changing from coal to oil will save the interested comovanies several thousands of dollars each year. About 400 tons of coal a month is now con- sumed at this power plant, which will be the firSt one in this section equip- ped to develop power from oil-burn- ing apparatus. in 1w hi: Y. without signaling that he intended to do so, thereby putting his car directly which crashed He was given surgical attention at the Day Kimball hospital by Dr. . the path of Wilbur's machine, into the automobile. ilbur was hurled to the ground and s forehead cut and ear lacerated. F. Per-| on COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. William E. Baker and Maxwell kAgensy» Maxwell and Chalmers Cars and Max- Trucks. Used GCars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Meple St., Daniclson, Conn. Teleohone 340 ldren of New Britain w zuests | Ella A. Perley, a sisted of Dr. Geo.|y. 5 = ; ) Ay —— —— AR DI ey a0 M hatns dnl s L n Rar T nbarents, Mr.anl) L e ional Woodstock. ‘She was born in Bridg-1" Rov. Dr. Michael A. Sulll | Bindny the: Congregational . churchron N - X v. Dr. Michael . Sullivan of | Y. ton, Me., March 12, 1853, gm;lsmer aé Hartford is at his summer home on| .Charles Mulligan on Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Perley, and|\indham avenue for a few weeks. | branch railroad, I 4 faz was a retired school teacher. Mr. and M Daniel W. Williame| Hartford, having been promoted Levine, engaged In business|and son of Wallingford were guestsengineer. Harry Blau of East Hart Mr,"‘,epor{ed Mon6ay that an autos|the past week of Mr. Williams' par-|ford is in his place on the branc mobile which he was driving was in|€nts at The Homestead on Broadway. el 3 = f Louis E. dwin of Middletown collision Sunday evening with a big| I TV touring car driven by Harry Lenths,|Wasin town Iriday. = h St MON ILLE of School street, Webster. The acc ahlew i S u AR WA, Lhe skumeto Mr. and Mrs. John Olson of W dent happened on the bridge at what is known as the Church crossing, be tween the two Grosvenordales. Mr. Levine, whose machine was consid- fri have New Haven. iends in Norwich Friday. Mistes Fannie and Mary Curgenven returned after a week's visit in town v Earl leased from military ited relatives here Maynard, who re- has uty heer abroad, wa | Mre. C. C. Barton and two sons have! jooo0 TTO™ 22X ; D e ik hirn ot tne|returned. to their home in Hartford [‘h® Suest recently of his eister, Mr L O e e ot wore Mrs, Leving|after a month’s visit with Mrs. Bar-|Roy Johnson, while én route to De and their child and a Mr. Waterman, | ton's mother, Mrs. Ida Wagner. b < ‘ ¢ e ) Edward Driscoll, who recently re-| Mrs. Ida Browning and of Hartford., All escaped uninjured. Late Monday aftefrnoon it was stat- ed at the Day Kihball hospital that Arnold Barry, injured when he was tu honorably his_ home on W rned- from France and has beeen discharged, has arrived at ndham avenue. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was ton, daughter, Miss Caro! home here, Mr. Starr of New London- cond grand- W = lder their bave returned hit Saturday night by a_ touring car 4 ; R Are o I ey Saercs ool driven by John Ryan of this city, waa| (88 €1€S0 O s, mother on Norwich | b, SAMCIL, ORI, ey in very ecritical condition, with grave|™'p,naiq K. Brown returned to New |John 15: 3, Herein i Fa doubts as to his recovery. The acci-|yory Monday morning after a fewlfied that ye bear much fruit dent happened. on the highway be-|jave ot his summer home on Broad-| Miss Maude Bennett is organist o tween Wildwood park and Attawau-| . the church Sunday mornin ) gan crossing, Barry being on his way | Jihmas O'Brien of New London and|absence of Miss Huggard, the reguls home, in Attawaugan, and walking| yfiss Annie O'Brien of New Haven|organist. RISAE the MERWLY &t the tins Wwere guests of relatives on Hayward| A.lawn party under the auspices of This city heard repeated rumors onjavenue over Sunday. the C. E. soefety was held on the Monday afternoon that Michael Mar-| Truman Spencer was in Norwich|grounds of the Palmer homes kovich had either given himself up|Sunday. Saturday night with a good attend- or had been arrested at Stafford. The| Miss Allison Bailey returned Satur-|ance. Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner man will be charged with the murder|day after a week's visit with relatives|the New. York singer and composer of Louis Ensign Wells, 45, a Union!in Yantic. was present and sang several farmer, as told in a press despatch in| Dr. Arthur O’Connors and family of2lso a duet with her husband, Herber 3 Lee, Mass., are visiting Mr. O'Con-|Gardner. lee cream was on sale and Monday's Bulletin. | Markovich’s aim was deadly when; nors' parents on Norwich avenue. a good sum was realized which will be Weils. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of|applied toward the repair fund of the lfieflze‘x‘ille':hepe:‘le‘r}:a(te[gntvgel\“?‘ h::x‘:_i ille, Mass., are visiting Mrs, | church property. : passed out through his back, clipped| parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.| Mr. and.Mrs, Ray Woodmansee were its way through a post on which the|Roper, for two weeks. s ., |guests Sunday of Mr. Woodmansee rural mail box was set and finaily| Harry Elgart of New York fis with|uncle dnd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hattened itself against the wall of a|his family at their summer. home on|Avery, of' Norwich % building on the Wells place. | Linwoad avenue. The c: society held an outdoor Witnesses of the murder told Putvi A dance was held in Grange hall on|service Sunday evening at the Palmer nam people who have been at the| Saturday evening under the auspices|homestead. 0 Wells place ~that Markovich came ! of the Hebrew Ladies’ soclety. Mr. and Mrs. Norman - Allen and = i Rev. George Reynolds of West|family are spending this week on Ma- driving up the highway, sitting in his/| wagon with a rifie between his Knees.| Hartford preached at the morning ser- son Island. On the seat beside him were two of | his small sons, one less than five years of age. The man took deliberate aim at Wells and fired and the-group on the lawn at the Wells home was thrown into a panic. Sitting in the party was Mts. Markovich, a comely woman of 35. She had been estranged from her husband for a week and, with two of her _children, had been giveh a refuge at the Wells home. After murdering Wells, Markovich is said to have hurriedly driven off. Before leaving his two little sons he kissed them gopd bve and.then. sent them along home with the rig, him- self making -off through the woods. The two little boys brought the news of what had happenéd to their sister, a girl of about: 14, who was at home. Markovich periodically comes to this city to do trading and is known to many Putnam people. He was in the habit of driving in from his farm, which is about 17 miles from Putnam; in Union, just over the line from Ashford. About a vear ago he came to a Put- nam attorney- and told of trouble he was having with his wife, and alleged property and leave him. At that time he inserted a wife notice in a’ local paper, forbidding all persons from trusting Mrs. Markovich on his‘ ac- eount. : He was advised by the local attor- ney to go back to Union and tell his ‘tween Danielson and Elmvilie Monday afternoon, but it didn't entirely .burn up. Men working with a unit of the repatr department of the state high- way forces saved -the road after a few minutes’ lively work with loads of gravel and shovels. The excitement started when a tar in_which -material for _road patching was being heated, boiled over and burst into a blaze. In a minute the kettle was surrounded by roaring es and dense black smoke poured out and up into the air. Motorists and teamsters who came along that way watched the road men work at top speed to get the blaze under control, but before they did some of the tar- like Substance that was on the road began to ‘blaze. The incident was spectacular in its own small WAy, but it didn’t do any damage of import- troubles to a justice . of the peace, which_he evidently did. for the same night the lawyer here received a tel- ephone eall from a Union justice and ‘was told by that official that he would éndeavor: to reconcile the Markovichs, which he . did, and they resumed the normal tenor of their way. No more had beéen heard of their troubles since that time. Markovich +is sald to be about 42 ars -of age. an Austrian Pole, who as Deen in Union for about 13 years. He_owns a farm up there and has a family of six_children. His neighbors declared on Monday that unwarrant- ed jealousy Of his wife probably in- cited him to murder Wells, who had merely: befriended . Mrs. . Markovich disagree- and. his during -a period following a :fir.\-t between the murderer " F kind: ‘was made out of the it “When My Baby Had F ever: HE first time my baby I was frantic with fear. had fever, It scemed hours before the doctor came. Bat he only smiled. You needn't worry,”” he said. “‘Pretty soon that first tooth will be through and he'll be all right. We'll justmake things easier for him, though, by giving him Nestlé's Milk Food. ‘That was how I learned that Nestlé's is better for baby’s stomach than other s of milk. The doctor told me it pure milk modified with just the right amount of sugar and cereal, and all changed to a fluffy powder—pure, clean, safe. Soon the fever was gone, but we kept on with Nestlé's as the safest and best way to give him milk. And somehow the other teeth came more easily, and he seemed to be getting more healthy nourishment out of those warm botties than he ever had out of ordinary milk. want: well Nestle's is pure milk in powder form that is require the farther addition of milk. Always and free from the dangers of home modification, Nestle's has sto three gencrations and Aas teday the larges sals FREE! Enough Nestle’s for 12 feedings. Send the coupon! Nzerif's Foon Conrawy Dept. 208, 130 Wilifams St New Yem. Please sead me free your beek sud trial packare. Name..... L LIS — Ciay. Now I know the Nestlé Company s your baby like mine to be helped when those teeth come, so if you will fill out and send them the coupon . below, they will send you free enough Nestié's for twelve feedings and a Mother's Book on how to keep babies and strong. alresdy modified and does not pure and safe, always uniform, d the test of of any baby food in the world, NESTLE'S