Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 6

ent is made hers of - the At the cathedral in Baltimore Rev. James Hefey of Mizs Dorothy ! , daaghter of . Mr. and| Chafles ‘Gilligan of thio town, and Loyal Mattin of Olney, Tiinols 2 wedding thp Mr. and Mrs. Mar-i n will occupy a _ newly purchiased |apattment at No. 1 Rutland Courts, 1725 s \ml- N. W., Washington, D, C., where Martis, who is a graduate of Kil- |lingly High school, class of 1916, has [been in the government service for sev- ‘.‘fl years. | Prowmpt sction was fakea by Killingly |hunters on the suspension of the ban jon 36 hunting ‘season Monday, when {The. Bulletin_ brought the prominently displayed Announcement . that Governor [ Lake had decided that Sunday's heavy rain had allayed the daager of forest fires. Within an hour after this paper | brought Sie news into every nook and| of Killingly the hunters were on ir_way-to the hunting grounds. Dep-| Warden F. B, Kies, who spent the |torencon afield, sald that he encoun- tered several hunmters and investigated L-: to thelr obeying the law. He found violations. | Several hunters had good Iuck ~and! brought. in different varieties of game irda. It was very hot for the spart jonday, the hunters agreed, and there jare too many leaves on the trees as yet. | Another nulsance is being complained Jabout by motorists and is more or less sclentifically descrived as pestiferous |mmeakarosts, which translated into ordi- nary English means a pest that sneaks about minding other people’s business. |Dantelson is afficted by & very few apecimens, and it is vald they occupy \their evenings rifing about and hiding fup in thelr machines to spy upon other \motoring parties. It is said that there no closed season for hunting tha pe: ably will be taken advantage of to cure some of the epy riders at the proper time and place, if what one hears !n indignant circles may be belioved. Next Monday evening the republicans tof Zillingly will caucus to name their| candedates for representatives. A can- |didate for judge of prabate and candi- |dates for justices of the peace also will be mamed at this caucus, which will {bring several hundred voters, it is anticipated. Up ¢to Monday afternoen mfl-{ {mmtely 200 hunting licanses had been |sued by Town Clerk Frank T. Prest |The majority of these licenses have be: imued just in advance of the hunting j sy of them hava ibeen in force sinee the first of the year. As is always the rule, licenses: will con- | tnge $o be taken out during the hunt-| \ing- weason. Al licenses will axpire th end of December. Josoph Femiania, 16, and Willlam OWrien, 14, the South Boston boys who were held at the police station here over Sunday were sent back to Boston Mon- day afternoon by Chief Jha MeFarland after he had been. informed by the Bos- ton police department that parents of the boys wanted nobing to do with ther and cared less what was done to pun- ish them for running away from. home. The Boston police advised that they be prosecuted here as vagrants, but Chief MeFarland declined to present them in court and told the officer with whom he was talling by telephone that transpor- tation to Boson would be furnished the 6 and the Boston police might do as ithey sxw fit with Lhem. The camversa- ¢ ilon indicated that the Boston polica Wikely would get the boys at the South etation and procecd against them on Some charge or another, ' Among the notable anniversaries to [pe_ cbwerved here this week will be the Mieovery of America, October 12, 1492. Columbes day will not be observed with much pomp or coremony in Danielson, though passing ettention will be given k in one form or ancther. Boy over 16 wanted for steady work st the Woolworth store, Danielson.— v, In view of the fact that deer appear to be plentiful th surrounding country this fall, game officials will keep a close watch for hunters who take them. It * well kpown that numbers of deer ar killed_jach fall by hinters who happen upon them while hunting other game. Restrictions are placed upon the killing ot deer. Of this hunters are aware, but the temptation to get one sometimes be- comes 100 strong o be resisted. Know- L ——— ] LOUIS E. KENNEDY . DANIELSON FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes | wiven away svery Saturday, | cester, Mard Fitelman, indicted jury last Friday for murder degree, will Dbe presented perior dourt today when sessions are resumed here John W. Banks presiding. 1t was made known Monday that Dr. Roy Leighton Leak, an sane at Middletown, visited Miss Eitel- Monday, counsel in the case declining to discuss the matter prior to going in- to_court. Various of the more important’ cases are scheduled for consideration at this Week's sessions of the court. Less than ing of these things, the game ofclals will be espectally watchful this. year. Race horses thet Brockton last week passed through here Monday morning in big motor trucks en route to one of the Tolland county fairs eched- uled for this week. The horse trucks are fitted especially for the work transporting the horses quickly and comfortably and are commodious enough to accommodate at least three horses, their suliies, harnesses, blankets and able racing stable. Kid Lewis, winner over Frankie Mack in the star bout at a boxing exhibition put on in Hartford a few days ago, is cerm‘.nig to Danlelson next week. to en. gage in a bout at a local boxing show, Lewis is rated as a comer among the youngsters and has been offered many engagements since his win at Hartford, prior_to which he had been signd for Danieison - exhibition. Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Brennan and Jack Feeney were week end guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. West's, Newton flat, Westerly. R, dlso at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wright, Potter Hill, R. L They returned by ‘automobile with Mr.’ and Mrs. Harry! Wright, Mrs. C. J. West and daughter, Lillian West. R At the home of the bride in Weston, Mass, Saturday afternoon ocourred a weddin gof local interest—that of Miss Frances Louise Upham, a teacher at East Killingly, and Jacob Lindhurst Spaulding of South Killingly. The mar- riage ceremony was conducted by Rev. Joseph E. Perry, D, D, pastor of the Weston Baptist chur The bride was given in marriage hy her father, Frank H. Upham ,and was attended by Mrs. Clinton E. Carpenter as matron of honor. The best man wus Bernard R. Casey of Danielsom. The wedding march from _Lohengrin was pllyed‘ as the sional - by Mrs. Francis R. Atkinson of Taunton, Mass, a sister of. the bride, Palms, cut fiowers and tralling vines were attractively combined in the deco- ration of the Upham home. The- bride’'s gown was of white silk batiste embroidered by women of a mission in China. Her bouguet was of bride’s roses. The matron of honor, a er of the bride and resident at North Adams, Mass, wore white satin and carried a bouquet of pink butterfly roses, Miss Pearl Littlefield of Everett, Mase, Miss Rachel Upham of Weston, Miss Dorothy Upham of Worcester and Miss Eleanor Travers of Weston, cous- ins of the bride, were the ribbon giris. They wore organdie gowns respective- Iy of blue, pink, green and yailow, Clinton E. Carpenter and Francis R. Atkinson, brothers-in-law of the bride, were the ushers, Following the marriage there was a reception at which the bridal eouple were showered with conzratulations and best wishes. William Upham, an uncle period. Oldest among the guests was the bride’s grandmother, 95, who came from Worcester to_attend the wedding and youngest was a niece of the bride, tha child seven months of age. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride, silver, cut glass, linen, goil rieccs and other valuable things beitg included in the lemgihy list. Guests were in attendance’from Everett, Wor- Taunton, Danielso nand other places. Those from Danielson were Alr. and Mrs. Harold E. Greene, Bernard R. s. Spaulding ar at Newport their honeymoon. Upon thefr return at South i Spaulding will continue teach at East illingly. Stati gompiled relative to the cost of maintaining the Killingly town farm show that during the last financal year board and care was provded for 25 per- sons to the equivalent of one person for 668 weeks, at an exrense of $5.55 per weeks, James A. Rowland of New Bedford was a visitor with friends here os yron- day. The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the Congregational church will, meet Wed- other equipment that goes with a move- of the bride, sang during the reception| ton St., Waterieo, Iowa. prize of $500 st of her life., h fire oasmmend 5t for weak easily digested. . it foods of Sagle Brand Milk is the for it contains at your Borden Building Draws from actwal photsgroph of Mrs. K. E. Isnes, 122 . Welling- . Towa’s Modellga/by— | | is nio smiall honor to be selected from ‘thou- < sands of contestants as the fmest, miost perfect baby in the whole state of Iowa. \,‘ir;inhl.mlmurmthcmhwa.nd- Mrs. Innes attributes her heal fresh air and the right food. For wmwb‘;en fed on Borden's Eagle Brand babies. because it is so > , and Wous o et v o S, g nothing but pure milk and pure o TR ta atwavs oo nd alwayp avallable dealers. THE BORDEN COMPANY Malers also of Bovden’s Evaporated Milh, Bordes’s Chocolate Muited Milk and Borden’s Confectionery " ‘healthiest, little girl's wonderful natural food for babies, New York v a quarter of the cases on the original list have been disposed of to date, but rapld progress in clearing the -docket is expected during the session days of the present week. A double quartet of men charged with having been intoxicated were presented before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the city court Monday morning and no one of them escaped without & penalty. Four of them were sent to jail for 30 days, four others being fined on the basis of $20 and costs. Their appearance in court was the Te- sult of a week end roundup by the police Who have issued repeated warnings that arrests would be made if the -advice of the officers as to the need of intoxicated men keeping out of sight were not ob- served. Louis Rowe, Charles Eeaudreault, Bu- gene Laparle and Anthony Bernier were pagne, Walter Champagne, Ovid Boulay and Edward Charon each were sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and pay the costs of prosecution. 2 In response to inquiries by the court various explanaticns were offered by the men as to where they had obtained the intoxicants they had been drinking. Southbridge seems to have been one source of supply, resorts in Rhode Island another, liberal and unknown “friends” another. Two of the men were fronk enough to decline information as to where they obtained their hootch, even though the court suggested that a court of in- quiry could oblige them to tell or ace cept the consequences of their reticence. nesday, with Mrs. Henry Crosby, on Academy street, T INTEREST. 70 WOMEN Healthy Housewife---Happy Home Ly & Piskha's Vegetable Compound Hs Helped such s union times even tho houscwerk csonot Y.lub. n.m:;l slong for any women e l’!fl' from some form of emale e that makes their lives miserable and their homes far ible. Often bghu-t form of Not in many moons has there been such a collection of persons in the city court to answer to charges of intoxica- tion as on Monday. In about every case the men had been drinking moonshine, white mule or some other home-made boverage with a high alcoholic content. Geerge “Doc” Sweet, & 10comotive en- gineer who Hails from FEast Hartford and who is well known in railroad cir- cles here, was hurled out of alight tour- ing car in which.he was riding with his son, his daughter-in-law and the 16- months old baby of the young couple Sunday .evening when the machine over- turned on the slippery state highway on one' of the hills near Phoenixville. Mr. Sweet escaped without serious hurts, but his son lost & part of ome thumb in the accident. Mrs. Sweet and the child were not serlously injured, though they came to the Day Kmball hospta! for treatment, A mew velume—Procesdings of the State Medjeal Society, has been received by local physicians and among much oth- er interesting /information includes the fact that Dr. James Bryden Kent of this city and Dr. Patrek Cassidy of Norwich bave been members of the State Medical b fined $20 each and costs. Luke Cham-; society for more than half a century, each having joined in 1871, Dr. Kent, continues actively engaged in_practice as also is true of Dr. Cassi- dy at Norwich. Dr. Kent is one of the best known of the physicians of east- ern Connectucit. . He is in. good health, alert and keen as ever and makes his daily round of calls with as much celer- ity as marked his activities years ago. Quickly following upon “the work of organization, a campaign is now under way to boost the mep,bership bt the ‘Woman’s Democratic club of Putnam. With a nucleus of about 30 members, the leaders of the new club hope to show a roster of 200 to 300 members in the very near future and to make their activitles felt in the November| election, Xt was stated here Monday that Luth- er M. Keith-in all probability will re- ceive one of the republican nomina- ions for representative from Putnam when the party membres meet in cau- cus within a few days to name their standard bearers. Mr. Keith was one of the representatives from Putnam at the last session of the legislature. Whether or not Hector Duvert wlil be a can- didate aganist this year could not be determined on Monday, though it is un- drestood that three is a prospect that he may be Mr. Duvert has had much legislative experience at Hartford, where he represented Putnam during two dif- ferent sessions. The boys of the carpentry department at the Trade School are rapidly cmor pleting_work on house No 3 located on South” Main- street. This work has been a very complete experience in all re- spects and - exceptionally good progress has been made from the start. An elec- trclally driven floor sander will be in- stalled thi sWeek by the electrical stu- dents for the usé of the carpentry boys in finishing the floors in the proper man- ner. This will be about the last part of the carpentry work to be done. The boys have every reason to be proud of the work accomplished .both as to time and quality. In ‘the machine department a good variety of work is being carried on ani- ong which is considerable fine tool mak- Ing and machine parts. The design and building of a magnetic chuck is about successfully concluded, the machine’ work being done by the machine students and the électrical part by the electrcial boys. This chuck has a holding capacity of about 150 pounds. when supplied with a direct current of 110 volts and is used in the machine department for holding steel parts in position while various machine operations are performed. The | successful building of a good chuck of this type is considerable of a techni- cal undertaking and contains considera- ble educational content for the machin- ist and_electrical students, B The drafting room_students are ear- past ox West, Noeh or Soutl, wherever you may travel throughi this great ‘country, ,,E:fifi:'mkhmfihumwm“wwhhma.fiu; " a friend vho has never failed to help them; who has stood guard over their health and the health of their families for years. Three Generations of New Englanders ‘Have Known and Trusted “Winsol” /7 Only -they called this family friend by a longer name n the old days. mm&mn«m&u‘n B many of the men and wemen who today keep their medi- cine’chests stocked with Winsol preparations as s safe- guard: against iliness ‘and accident, used to send from all over New England to Boston for the “B. 0. & G. €. Wil- son” goods. “Winsol” is simply an easy-to-remember, easy-to-say trade-name, built from the letters forming the name “Wil- son,” when increasing demand made it necessary to com- pound these splendid remedies in large quantities and place them on sale in drug stores all over the country. ‘Four Generations of Wfi;ons Have Made These Remedies 7| *ime has wrought many changes since 1845; when B. 0. & G..C. Wilson's little shop in Boston was known as headquarters for the finest obtainable pure drugs. But the formulae—all the prescriptions of eminent | physicians, and many of them used in private practice for twenty-five years prior to 1845—have never been changed. Physicians are today prescribing the Winsol remedies they have always found so beneficial. And today. the third and fourth generations of the Wil- #son family are compoufding -these’ time-tried medicines from the old formulae, whose fmerit has been proved: by The One Trade-Marked ‘Line Sold Everywhere ‘Just _as physicians are in duty bound to answer every call for medi- cal aid, so B. O. & G. C. Wilson, -Inc., felt that the Winsol' remedies should be at the service of everyone — every- where—at all times. 8o, although there are special Win- sol Agents, who carry the complete line of over a hundred numbers, any druggist in the country can get these, remedies from his jobber or whole- sale supply house. And because non-agent druggists are wide awake to the opportunity for building sales and good-will offered by this ‘liberal Winsol policy, you'll find ‘Winsol remedies obtainable every- ‘where. Traveling, or at home, Winsol 1s always at your service. And remem- ber, if you should happen into a store where the particular. remedy you want is not in stock, that druggist can get it for your through his jobber. When you went a tonic, liniment, cough syrup, toilet Eoods, a Lot water bottle or eny drug specialty, insist on ‘Winsol products. They are absolutely To Wholesale Any jobber can get them direct from us. Any dealer can get Druggists and driig jobbers awake to the selling possibilities of an established line of first-class merchandise, backed by gl Tl i b il e _Winsol in increasingly large numbers. Jobbers—write to merchandising big and successful your jobber. Get in on this / quality, / even having & century of use 1o its credit. i No lne of medical specialties used todxy eaxi-potrt: to a longer or prouder history of public service ermclaim . 50 wide a friendship;, won simply through baving proved always helpful, always mm the same high g P tablished its present well-equipped-laboratory, powdered drugs prepered by the founders of the Winsol business ' were adopted as the Stats standard of purity. This dis« epecialties. tinction was peculiar end significant i that it was éo~ _ Joyed by no other homse.’ And when the United States Pure Food end Drug Act went into effect in 1306, to meet the new requirements, not a single change in B. O. & G. C. Wilson preparations or labels had to be made Winsol products couwld mot be better or purer than they already were, “Winscl” Means Complete Equipment Fot Every Family Need ‘ATl the remedies most people keep on hand for emerge encies and for use in the minor ailments--as well as some of the finest known tonics for convalescents and weak, “run down” anaemic people—are included in the list of Winso) Every one 1s compounded from the finest and purest drugs—and is entirely free from opium or other narcotio drugs. Absolute purity, absolute freedom from harmful drugs, absolute certainty of satisfaction or a refund of the purchase price are guaranted by the Winsol trade mark. Three Famous Numbers ~ in the List of Winsol Preparations SANALT — The Sensible Tonic — is a generdl reconsfructive tonic and an effective blood purifier. It is the popu- lar big--selling tonic that comprises Quality, Quantity and Price. Prepared upon the for- mula of a famous New England physician more than 90 years ago, its use finds thou- sands who testify to its value in_ chronic constipation, nervous debility, sluggish liver and Kidney ' troubles. Sanalt is a tonic in the fullest meaning of the term. It restores a. healthy appetite. By inducing th elimination it makes and keeps the whole system clean. An effective agent in purify- ing and enriching the blood of people Who are “all run down.” ~NEUROPATHIC DRQPS —the great Emergency Medicine. A prepa- ration used for over 75 years throughout this, country and in Englafid, Australia and=Can- ada. For Cramps or Colic it acts almest in- stantly, No opiates, narcotics nor harmful drugs. Breaks up a cold. Can be used, “in- ternally, externaily and eternally.” Applied to burns. Neuropathic Drops removes all fire and sting within a few minutes, and pre- vents blistering. Fine for bruises. It quick- ly takes. away the hurt, and acts against discoloration. _ The remedy of a hundred wses. No family medicine chest should be without a bottle of Neuropathic Drops. . CERIZANE BALSAM - —for Coughs. Not a syrup, but-a balsam which aids expectoration, relieves: the feeling of tightness in' the chest, rembves congestion from the lungs and imparts strength and tone. Healing and soothing. Coentains no opiates, narcotics nor other harmful drugs. guaranteed by a house known for over three- quarters of century for the purity, high qual- 1ty and proven efficacy of its medical prepara- tions, and tor fair and square dealing in every transaction. The franchise for selling the Win- in the open market. G Your name Street address Town and State ....:..c...... My drugsist’s name is To test for yourself the Effic- iency of Winsol Medicines. ‘We Will Send You, Free, a Sample Bottle of -Neuropathic Drops. 5 That you may judge for yourself, at first hand, by actual test in your own home, whether the claims we make for Winsol products are true — that 'yod may have persopal evidence that Winsol medicines are effective and ‘quick to relieve, we will sepd you, without charge and postage: paid, “a sample bottle of Neuropathic. Drops, in return for this coupon or a post- card or letfer giving your druggist's name. TUse the drops as directed on the sample package, for any accident or ailment mentioned 'therein. Them judge any Winsol product by the re- sult, of your test of this one member of the line. Send for this free sam® ple today, and keep it handy in case of need. -B. 0. & G. C. WILSON, Ine, 192-196 Cambridge Street Boston, Mass. Winsol remedies contain no opiates, narcotics nor harmful drugs. Winsol means — your satisfaction, or your money back. (COUPON) B. 0. & G. C. Wilson, Inc; 192 Cambridge §t., Boston, Mass. You may send me, without charge and paid. a sample bottle of Neuropathic Drops. MUST be filled out in FULL.) rying on work of designing tools and|on the machine to execute In accord-|which come to the seholo on Monday| jaundry postage (Coupon D LA LE T PN working on house plans. Here also the boys from all departments are trained in the subjects directly related to the trades.’ ANl such auxiliary knowledge is arrvied at by close cooperation bemn the various departments and the = ing instructor. The electrical ‘department has recent- ly completed werk of wiring and in- stalling fixtures for a moving picture theatre located in Abington. This job was all BX cable work and is consid- ered a frist class job of its kind. has a complete order for 12s to 16s yarn. A very feature 18: of the ance. As a machine, the Jacquard loom is about the nearest thing to human intelligence that can be imagined. The general progress of the school is good and there 1s no question as to Those who fully in their .chosen line: With very few exceptions students have gone from the school to a position in their trade without any embafassrhent. One electri- cal student whe graduated from the 1 in Augusc has since been conduct- ing an electreial contracting business. All & have a good eroll- ment with applications ' for instruction pnstantly. The entire and Tuesday mornimgs. These classes total about 100 boys and girls who take 2 variety of trade iraining as a part.of their general education. This makes It possible for the boys especially to make a better ‘choice of a calling. when they reach @ more inature age. Each boy re- ceives some experience in the various departments but does not enter into an intensive training of a specific trade. Each girl receives some instruction. in the culinary arts and the various phases of sewing. This instraction familiarizes in some degres with trade operations | known for names of-tools, machines, materlals, pro- cesses and is a valuable addition to