Norwich bulletin. [volume], September 17, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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WIIvLIMANTIC
FAREWELL BANQUET
TENDERED HENRY J. KELLEY
Member of Engine Company -Number
1 Presented Wrist Watch by Asso
ciate Firemen. - -' ,
.x -
A banquet was given 'to Henry ' J
Kelley at the Bank street engine house
In the permanent men's , -quarters
where he Is a member of Engine CO.
No. 1. He will leave for Ayer. Ma3s.,
Sept. 20.
The banquet was attended only by
intimate friends of Mr. Kelley and the
other firemen of the company. During
the evening, speeches were made by
Corporation Counsel Thomas J. Kel
.ley, the young man's father, and by
Thomas Foley, chief of the Williman
tic Fire . department. Mr. Kelley was
presented a handsome wrist watch
and he responded in a brief speech,
cordially thanking the men for their
beautiful gift. Those present besides
Mr. Kelley and his father and Thom
as 'Foley of the Are department, were
Captain James Tishe, Lieutenant E..
A. Grady and Michael J. English,
Amos Barber of Engine Company No.
1. Arthur Candrage and Ernest
Neaves.
Mr. Kelley drives the new fire truck.
During his absence Amos, Barber will
do the driving. The man who will
take his place ts not settled yet but
there are Beeral applications for the
job. At a recent city meeting leave
of absence was granted all who en
ter the service of the United States.
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
Clarence Pelletier Jumped Off Truck
in Front of Machine Driven by
Charles Clark.
Clarence Pelletier was struck by
an automobile driven by Charles Clark
on Bridge street, Saturday afternoon
at half past four.
It was an unavoidable accident, as
the Boy, who is about 11 years old,
jumped off a truck on which he was
riding and landed in front of the au
tomobile. He was struck by one of
the fenders but was not badly injured.
He was. taken to St. Joseph's hospi
tal and Dr. Girouard was summoned.
The extent of his injuries could not
be determined until Sunday when it
was decided that had suffered a slight
concussion of the brain. He is at
the hospital and is expected to re
cover. '
ney. "W. A. King, but it was overruled
by Judge F. H. Foss and he was fined
$10 and costs, amounting to Z1.40
which was paid. . -
Judgment Suspended. -
. .Alizon Watson, charged with - be
ing in. manifest danger of falling into
the ways of vice, pleaded guilty
through her guardian ad litem, Pro
bation Officer Lyman. Her father
said that she was- ail right before
slie met Grant. 'She was sentenced
to the Crittenden Home for Girls at
New Haven, but judgment was . sus
pended and she was placed on proba
tion for six months.
Expensive Potatoes. t
Paul Lachapelle was charged . with
having stolen potatoes from the ' gar
den of Mr. and Mrs. Michale Trudeau.
Each side had several witnesses and
the hearing1 was a long one. - Lacha
pelle pleaded not guilty to the charge,
saying that he had permission to dig
the tubers.since he and Trudeau bet
on having the best potatoes ana Mr,
Trudeau had given him permission
early in the year to dig the potatoes.
He was represented by Lawyer P. J.
Danahey.
.Trudeau denied making a befTand
1 told of the detective work that he and
his son did which ended in their
catching Lachapelle with 24 potatoes
In summing up the case. Prosecut
ing Attorney Samuel .Harvey said that
although there was no proof that the
(Oder Lachapelle did the stealing, it
was apparent that he could have
stopped his son from doing it, as his
son Is a minor.
He was found guilty by Judge Foss
and fined o and costs, amounting to
S12.80, a small amount compared, with
the maximum fine of $100 or six
months in jail, or both. That estab
lishes a record price for potatoes, over
$12 a peck and about 53 cents apiece.
at Ayer's Grove. It was well attenJ
ed, members 4f the lodge coming from
many or the surrounding towns.
HOLYOKE WON
In Game Saturday Afternoon .With
American Thread Company's Team.
" The American Thread company's
baseball team was defeated by , the
speedy Lyceum team of Holyoke, Sat.
urday afternoon at Recreation Park,
2 to .X. .
In the first inning, when, William
ii lunuis cjumc . up lu uttt, jib wai pre
sented with a wfist watch by Man
ger Jack McQuillan. Mr. Nichols is
a member of the TJ. S. Signal Corpa
and- is Home on a furlough.
JITNEUR PAYS FINE
-Henry Belair Ran Car Without. Li
cense Alizon Watson's Sentence
Suspended Paul Lachapelle - Parts
' ' With $120. for 24 Potatoes. .
ln the police court Saturday' morn
ing, "Henry Belair, charged ' with, vio
lating the auto .laws, of the-. state in
regard to not having' ja. jitney license
for the car which be. ' was driving,
entered, a demurrer through his attor-
Selectmen Must Decide.
Town Counsel William A. King Has
given the selectmen of the town of
Windham his opinion as to the town
officers who shall decide on the peti
tion for a vote on the license question
being legal. He says that it is up to
the selectmen to decide, according to
the wording of the law.
The local liquor dealers' association
will probably hold a meeting Monday
to determine upon a course of action
and will also engage an attorney.
Alleged Violation of Child Labor Law
Thomas Murray will appear before
the police court Monday morning to
answer to the charge of employing a
child urfder- sixteen years of age With
out the required certificate. Mr. Mur
ray is employed as an overseer at the
Quidnick - Windham - Manufacturing
company- and the charges were pre
ferred -against Kim by A. W:' Bucha
nan, agent for the State Board of Education..','
' : ' K. o'f P.' Clambake.
'. "The 'Knights of Pythias heldl their
annual clambake, Sunday afternoon
iiirrav's Boston Store
' -' - , :' v -
WJttJMfiNTIC, CONNv
SHdWINGp
! I POR FALL AND WINTER FLOOR COVERING
RUGS
3
A WHITTALL RUG WILL
GIVE YOU BETTER SER
VICE THAN ANY OTHER
RUG ON THE MARKET AT
THE PRICE.
In a great many hoifees one
of the subjects that will come
up this fall is that of new Floor
"Coverings and as that the se
lection is not one of every day
occurrences, it is something of
more than usual consideration.
JUVENILE GARDENERS
Receive Prizes at Windham Cant
Complimented by Distinguished Ar
tist, J. Alden Weir.
A picnic was held by the children
of Windham Center, who took part in
the school garden work, this summer,
and prizes were given out for extra
good work. The attendance was es
timated at 300. Games were played
under the direction of Rev. and Mrs.
M. R. Plumb. Alden Weir, responsi
ble for the gardens, complimented the
children on their efforts and also
thanked Louis Frink, who had charge
of the work. . .
The following received prizes: Ruth
Wilson and Edward Ellison. $10;
Charlotte Lathrop, Annie Trigger,
Russell Fisher and John Sherman. $5;
Alice Jacobs, Alice Tlfcmpson.. How
ard Sandstrom and George Kramer,
$2.50; Ruth Amebock. Jack Lynch,
George Pahrisky; Joseph Polecp, and
Nelson Potter, $1.
FUNERAL
Mrs. Otto Hattin.
Funeral services for Mrs. Otto Hat
tin who died at the Norwich State
Hospital, following an attack of pneu
monia, were held at Mount Hope.
where Mrs. Hattin formerly lived.
P.-irial was in the Mount Hope cemetery.
BLOW OUT PUTS
TWO IN' HOSPITAL
Car
Lands in Ditch and Pins Occu
pants Underneath It."
Ovilla Chalifpux and Thomas "Ver
tereuille are in St. Joseph's hospital
as the result of an automobile accident
on Franklin Hill, Sunday afternoon
about four o'clock. Both of the young
men are wen known in this city, the
first named being one of the men who
are to go September 20.
There were, several in the party and
the car, a Ford touring car, was pro
ceeding at a high rate of sfe?Pd when
one of the tires blew out. The car
zig-zagged across the roat se-eral
times and then turned over, landing in
the ditch at the side of the road. The
two who are in the hospital ad anoth
er man, who was also taken to the
hospital but 'who left after a few min
utes were pinned under the car.
They were brought to this city by
Joseph Boucher and taken to St. Jo
seph's hospital. Dr. Girouard was call
ed and he found that Chalifoux had
several body iruises. all of the fing
ers on one "hand dislocated. Verte
feuille was more seriously injured,
hax'ing several body bruises and cuts
and he may have internal injuries.
The car was not badly damaged but
the windshield was broken off and the
fenders were bent. It was towed to
a local garage for repairs.
Brief Mention.
Miss Anne Oates was visiting her
"arents at Ellington, Saturday and
Sunday.
A dog owned by Armory was killed
by an automobile truck Saturday af
ternoon.
Automobile traffic through Willi-
JfEVEH. BOTHERED SINCE
After sufferlnsr with terrible nalns in
nis Dacn ana arouna nis Kidneys ror
eight years, and after having tried
several doctors and different medi
cines, Alvis Souers. Ade. Ind.. writes:
poley Kidney nils were recommended
to me and the first bottle removed the
Dain. After takirtz- three bottles the
bloating was all gone and has never
bothered me since." When relief can
be had so quickly why not banish
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff and
swollen joints caused by disordered
Kidneys?
mantle was not so large Sunday, prob
ably due to cooler weather. -
Trolleys on the - Wlllim antic-Norwich
llne 'were about forty minutes
late, Sunday evening bateau se of the
heavy traffic. ;
Rev. "J P. Irving, Richard Penney
and Clarence A. Gilford of Everett,
Mass., ars visiting with L. C. Clifford
of 393 Pleasant street, for a few days.
The nwet cop pn the -Willimantic
police forco, Frank McLean, did his
first' patrolling duty Sunday evening
on the Jackson street beat, taking Of
ficer Enander's place.
J3r. Frederick C. Jackson has left
on a short touring trip of the Berk
shire, southern Maine and north
ern New - York state, Sunday morning.
The trip will be made in Dr. Jack
son's runrfbout.
Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn and
Mr. and Mrs. James McQuillan were
visitors in Ayer, Mass., Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. McQuillan's son, Arthur, was
one of the first Windham men to go
to Camp Devens.
Willimantlc was visited by a num
ber of jackles. Sunday afternoon, but
they were not looking for German
spies. There were about ten of them
and they were traveling in a public
service automobile. In front of the
Johnson House they had tire trouble
and were forced to stop for a while
to have their machine repaired.
JEWETT CiTY
Death at Brockton of Alvin Woodman,
Formerly Superintendent of Slater
: Mills Dwyer-McLaughlin Wedding
John Belisle, Father of 30 Children,
Drowned Handsome Gifts for Se
lected Men.
News has been received in the bor
oughVpf the death of Alvin Woodman
of Brockton. Twenty-five years, ago
Mr. Woodman and his family lived in
Jewett City and for a. number of years
he .was superintendent of the W. A.
Slater mills.
, He was in his 7Sth year and had
been in failing health for some time.
He was a native of Maine, and is
survived by his two daughters, Mrs.
William G. Allen and Miss Ixi. Cope
land, and one brother, Milton C.
Woodman of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs.
Allen will be remembered by Jewett
City people as Miss Lizzia, Woodman.
The deceased has lived in Brockton
since 1889. He was a machinist by
trade, and a veteran of the Civil war
with a record in the battles of Chan-
cellorsville and Gettysburg, which will
always stand to his credit.
For seventeen years after the war
he was - the superintendent of the
Bates Manufacturing Co., of Lewiston
Me. He and his family have many
warm friends here who will learn of
his death with, sorrow.
Blake- has been employed, and where
his father is an overseer, gave him
as a token of their friendship and best
wishes, a handsome wrist watch and
the latest model self-filling fountain
pen- Superintendent F. D. Ballou made
the presentation. Mr. Tyndall, who is
an employee in the Aspinook bleach
ery also received -a handsome remem
brance from his many friends in the
finishing department of that estab
lishment. TheVe was a belt in which
can be carried as well as money, the
small 'valuables and trinkets which
may come into the possession of the
wearer; also one of the many sorts
of soldiers' personal kits which are ot
such value in camp and may be at the
front. O. L. Johnson and E. A. Faust
were interested in the gift
Guest from Proyidervce.
Mrs. Fannie E. Cossett "of -Providence;
sister of Rey Charles B. Brom
ley, former residain of this place, was
a guest Sunday at Mrs. H. N. Wheel
ocjt's. STAFFORD SPRINGS
- '
Edwin C. Pinney Dies in Boston Was
a Trustee of Norwich State Hospi
tal 1 Prominent in Democratic
Leadership Funeral Held Sunday
Afternoon.
Edwin C. Pinney, 77, president of
the Phoenix Woolen company and one
of the most prominent citizens of Tol
land county, died early Friday morn
ing at a hospital in Boston where he
went for treatment several days ago.
Mr. Pinney was born in Stafford
Oct. 8, 183 son of Daniel and Azuba
Pinney. His early education was lim
ited insofar as attending school is
concerned but his practical experi
ence in business life coupled with his
hard headed common sense made him
one of the most valued citizens of the
community. During his boyhood flays
he showed considerable aptitude for
WEDDING.
. . Dwyer-McLaughlin.
Miss Mary McLaughlin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin of
Nashua, N. H., and Daniel Dwyer of
this place were married at St. Pa
trick's church by Rev. Matthe.wey
- reamer recently oerore a large as
semblage of relatives and friends.
John Dwyer, a brother of the groom
was best man, and Miss Elizabeth Mc
Laughlin, a sister of the bride was
bridesmaid. The bride wore a gray
taffeta with chiffon trimming and car
ried bride roses. The bridesmaid was
gowned in taupe with chiffon trim
mings and also carried roses.
A reception was held at the home of
the bride, and was largely attended.
There, were ' many beautiful presents
of cut glass, silverware and gold. Miss
Dwyer was a member of the office
force of the W, H. McEIwain Co.
Mr. Dwyer is traveling foreman for
the Globe Automatic Steam Fitting Co.
of Philadelphia.'
Guests were present from Danlelsoiv,
Jewett City, New Britain, Bridgeport.
Norwich," Providence and Newport.
After returning from a trip.; in the
White Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer
will live in Bridgeport.
SEARCHING FOR BODY.
Joseph Belisle, Drowned While Fish
ing, Was Father of Thirty Children.
NOTHING LIKE A NEW
WHITTALL RUG TO
BRIGHTEN UP THE ROOM
If the old rug is soiled or worn,
you'll surely want to replace it
now that you are brightening'
up the house for winter, for
you can't have things really
cheerf ulwithout a bright, new
Whittall Rug.
This store has never carried
anything in the line of Floor
Coverings that it is more
proud of than WHITTALL
" RUGS. They are made of the
best yarn and dyed with colors
that have been tested in the
Whittall Laboratoies.
Step in this week and let us
talk Floor Coverings with you. '
CARPET SIZE WHITTALL RUGS
9 X 12 Peerless Body Brussells .. 19x12 Royal Worcester Rugs
Rugs $99.00 1 9 x 12 Anglo Indian Rugs . .
9 x 12 Teprac Wilton Rugs . $49.00 1 9 x 12 Anglo Persian Rugs ..
SMALL SIZE WHITTALL RUGS
6x9 Peerless Brussels Rugs . . $25.00
4 1-6 x 7 1-6 Peerless Brussels
Rugs . $15.00
22 1-2 x 36 Peerless Brussells
Rugs 9 2 7B
36 x 63 Royal Worcester Rugs . . $10.50
27 x 64 Royal Worcester Rugs . . $ 6.50
36 x 63 Anglo Persian Rugs
36 x 63 Teprao Wilton Rugs . .
27 x 64 Teprao Wilton Rugs ..
27 1-2 x 36 Teprac Wilton Rugs
27 x 64 Anglo Persian Rugs . .
36 x 63 Anglo Indian Rugs . . .
27 x 54 Anglo Indian Rugs
$61.75
$69.25
$82AO
$l?-75
$ 9.50
$ 6.50
$3.75
$ 8.50
$11.50
$ 7.25
The H. C. KOutppay (Co.
The AEOLIAN
VOCALION
Our statistics show that nine
out of tea like - the Vocal ion
far better than any other
phonograph ' they have ever
heard. Hear it yourself. You,
too, will be won by the rich
Vocation tone the refined
elegance of the cabinets end
the fine new privilege -of play
ing each record as you wish,
by means of the Craduola ex-
pression devices J" 1
FOR SALE BY THE
J. C. LINCOLN CO.
' WILLIM ANTIC
Men in boats were at work all day
Sunday dredging the lower Aspinook
in an attempt to recover the body of
Joseph - Belisle, who was drowned
sometime during Friday night. . Mr.
Belisle and Mr. Asn went fishing in
the afternoon. Mr. Ash returned after
dark, but no information could be
gained from him. other than that Bel-
sle fell overboard and sank. Ash said
I that in the darkness he. (Ash) was un
1 able to rescue his companipn. He
' could not tell just where tne boat was
when the accident occurred. The
drowned man was sixty-one years old.
j He has been the father of thirty chil
dren, fifteen of whom are living, as is
also his second wife by whom he had
nineteen children. At a late hour
Sunday night the body was still in
the pond.
Gifts for Drafted Men.
John Blake. Jr., and-William Tyndall
are to leave town this week for Camp
Devans at Ayer. Mass. The opera
tives in the- Slater Mills where Mr
SMALL STYLES FOR
THE LITTLE PERSON
JAY M. SHEPARD
-." Succeeding Elmore & Shepard
FimeralDirectorandEmbalmer
60-62 North St., Willimantic
Lady Assistant
Tel. connection
DR. F. C. JACKSON
DENTB37
Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic
Hours 9 a, m. to I s- n. Phone 44
HIRAM N. FENN
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
62 Church St- Willimantic, Ct. '
.Telephone Xady Assistant
if; V? K-i
- , . - M , . r, g j v
I
Telegrams
Day Letters
Night Letters
Cablegrams
"Money Transferred
by Wirt
the Soldiers
go, there you will find.
WESTERN XTOiCM
Particularly: in such changing
days asthese, it is good to know
that Western Union service is being
continuously lengthened to meet
the new conditions.
No matter where the soldier
boys may go, you can depend on
Western Union to reach them
quickly and at small cost so elastic
is the service so universal.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH. CO.
BALTIC.
Death of Mrs. George Hood Interest
ing. Pool Matches Local Potato
Growers in tho Expert ClassFor
mer Patients Mourn Death of Sister
Ignatius.
EDWIN C. PINNEY.,
MOTHER'S" TRIUMPH
Flagr-Dlue velveteen trimmed with
squirrel skin and belted to hold in the
flare of the lines makes a "best" coat
for small girls.- The buekle is steel,
and wool rosebuds are appliqued on
the mushroom.. "- .
farming and for three years he was
manager of the large firm of Moses
B. Harvey. Later he went into bus
iness with Mr. Harvey as a cotton
manufacturer. In 18S6 in company
with Christopher he purchased the
con trolling: interest in the Phoenix
Woolen Mill property and the next
year became agent for the mills and
later president of the company. He
was president of the Stafford Savings
bank and a director of the First Na
tional bank. For four years he was
a trustee of the Connecticut Agricul
tural College and was a trustee of the
Norwich State Hospital.
He had been a selectm'an of the town
and served on the school board. He
was a member of the senate from the
old 24th district in 1891. He was de
clared re-elected for the following ses
sion, but was unseated by a republi
can. In 1902 he was a delegate to the
constitutional convention. Some years
ago he was candidate on the demo
cratic ticket for state treasurer. He
was a thoroughgoing democrat and
for years attended his party's con
ventions in the state and county. He
was a member of Wolcott Lodge, No.
fiO, A. F. & A. M., of which he was
past master of Orient chapter, R. A.
M., of Stafford Springs, Adonian
Council No. 14, of Rockville, Colum
bian commandery, K. T., of Norwich,
and the Norwich Consistory. He was
a member of tho Universalist church
and was a deacon since 1898. For 25
years he was superintendent of the
Sunday school and for several years
was a member of the Universalist con
vention. He married Miss Esther Smith on
Dec. 25, 1881, and she with three sons
survives him. The sons are Edwin H.
F'inney, secretary and treasurer of the
Phoenix Woolen company: Charles B.
Pinney, agent of the company, and
Claude C. Pinney.
The funeral was held at his home in
Stafford Hollow Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, with burial in the Stafford
Springs cemetery.
COLCHESTER
Hartford Preacher at Two Borough
Churches Sunday Vacation for Ru
ral Carrier.
Rev. J. H. Roberts of Hartford
preached at the morning Service in
the Congregational church Sunday,
taking as his" subject. Personal Lib
erty as to Sabbath Keeping. He also
preached at the evening service in the
Baptist church, his subject being War
and the Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, Mrs.
Bessie Kingsbury and Miss Helen
Kingsbury were at Mr. Brown's cot-,
tage, Hayward's Lake, Saturday.
Carrier's Vacation.
P. J. O'Connor, carrier on R. F. D.
No. 4, is taking his vacation. Michael
Shea is driving over the route.
Charles M. Bailey of 'New Britain
was the guest of his parents on South
Main street the past week.
Hyman MIntz has returned from a
few days' visit with New York rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carpenter
of Hartford were guests at Asa' B.
Taylors on Norwich avenue a few
days the past Week.
Henry J. Bailey, driver on R. F.
D. route No. 1, is off duty for a few
days on account of the serious illness
of his uncle. Charles A. Johnson,
George Miller is driving on his route.
Miss Odin, teacher of domestic
science in the Academy school, was
at her home in New Britain over Sun
day. Wesley Brown, of Salem was a
week-end caller In town.
' George Strong has left town for
Lebanon where he has secured work.
Louis Cohen of Hartford was at his
home on Main street over Sunday.
Mrs. George Wood, 56, did at her
home on Wall street, Sunday morning
at 6 o'clock. Death was due to a com
plication of diseases. She was born
in Glasgow, Scotland. She was unit
ed In marriage with George Wood in
Boston.
Mrs. Wood had been ill three years
and for the past year had been unable
to leave her.. bed. Her suffering was
borne with true Christian fortitud?. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wood came to Baltic
from North Adams, Mass., eleven
years ago. A devoted wife, loving
mother and a kind neighbor, she will
be greatly missed by many friends.
During her residence in Baltic she was
an active member of the Baltic Meth
odist Episcopal church. Previous to
her illness she taught a Sunday school
class. . An ardent worker in church
societies, her death is mourned by the
congregation.
She is survived by her husband, one
son, George, with the Harvard Hospi
tal unit: two daughters, Mrs. Hawley,
of Greenburg, Pa., and Mlss Dorothy
Wood of Baltic.
Closely Contested Pool Matches.
Friday evening in the billiard room
of the Baltic Inn a large audience wit
nessed a 100-point pool match be
tween Joseph W. Buteau of this place
and Harry Maynard,. a" Paw.tuCket, R.
I., cue artist. From the beginning
Maynard showed speed and cleaned
the table through first two rackings.
Buteau is a fast local player, but could
not compete with the Pawtucket boy.
The score: Maynard 60, Buteau 40. A
feature of the game was position
shots by Maynard. At the conclusion
of this game T. H. Walker and Mi
chael Thompson, two well known
Rhode Island billiardists entered into
a 100-point po6l game. Walker missed
his shot on the first racking nii3
Thompson cleaned the tabic. Walker
got an opening on the second set-up
and made a clean sweep. In the fol
lowing rackings much skill was dis
played by Soth players. The game
continued in a smooth manner and
the score stood where both players
had to. get busy. Walker faijed to
name his shot and Referee Maynard
rendered his -decision in favor cf.
Thompson. The score: Thompson -51,
Walker 49.
About 200 witnessed the games.
Champion Potato Growers,
Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote and
.
Wilfred Bibeau planted 4 1-2 bushels
of potatoes May 13 on the George W.
Buteau land at Whalem park. Sep
tember 13 they dug from this plot
50 bushels of spuds of an unusual
sise. Saturday samples of these po
tatoes were on exhibition in a win
dow at Cote's. Thus far Messrs. Cote
and Bibeau hold the record in this
section as amateur potato growers.
Mourn Sister's Death. .
Former Baltic patients at St. Jo
seph's hospital, Willimantic, were
grieved to hear of the death of Sister
Ignatius, at the Willimantic convent,
Friday. Her kindly disposition and
encouraging words cheered many a
convalescilig patient. Her passing ia
regretted by many friends here.
Personals.
Peter Cardin.and Phillip Joubert
motored to Providence Sunday in Mr.
Cardin's car. ..
Henry Bellanger and party' of Nor
wich friend3 took a week-end trip to
Meriden In Mr. Bellanger's machine.
Mrs. Damase Charon has moved
her household good3 to a rent on Main
street.
From the Consnlar Reports.
Dundee, Scotland, is much in need-of
Improved horseshoes, because the
pavements there have been greatly
altered in construction in order to meet
the increased motor traffic.
Chilean nitrate now costs more to
produce, and the producers have been
showing a tendency to wait until the
prices, even now high, shall go still
higher.
Russia's acreage for sugar beets
shows a decrease this year as compar
ed with last year.
A Trifling Matter.
American soldiers having marclftd
in Pari-, and in London, there now
remain that trtfUns matter of
marching ..in another important Eu
ropean capital. Indianapolis News.
Not Well Balanced.
The trouble with too many of these
so-called "conscientious objectors" is
that they are made up to too much
objection to the amount of conscience
they contain. Philadelphia Enquirer.
Kaiser's a Busy Man.
At latest accounts the kaiser had
not yet complimented the crown prince
on his strategy in giving up Verdun
posts he could no longer hold. New
York World.
Hartford Tulin, Toft & Tulln,
wholesale grocers, have sold to Louis
Wetstone of Vernon, the property at
222 and 226 State street for $30,000.
I felr ' 1)1 V ) $A ?! -
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AT ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIEL SON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
THIS IS CANNING WEEK
0. '
FRUIT JARS
XL SIZES
Pints, Half Pints, Quarts, Gallons
GOOD LUCK JAR RINGS
RACKS FOR SUBMERGING JARS
PARAFFINE WAX
Phone Your Order
The Eaton Chase Co.
129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
133
(ggSEBBas) "i.