Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 9

A, — Wednesday, June 12 | BALTIC Graduating Exercises at Academy on * the 21st—William Barlew Leaves for England to Resid Mrs. Clayton Rood and son, who are taying at Pleasure Beach for a vacd; on, wero home Monday. Academy Graduation. The graduating exercises of the nldom‘y of the Holy Family will be d the st Miss Anna Cahill of Baltimore is home for the summer. Mr.-and Mrs. William Peck of Depot ill are at Atlantic City for several Miss Wilda Phaneuf of Hartford sas home over Sunday. Abel Reeves and family of Danlel- Mon were guests Sunday of Mr. Reeves’ ts, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Reeves. Mrs. James McGulre and daughter Yoraine have returned after a weck's Nisit with relatives in Danielson. Arthur Bateson of Pawtucket is the est of Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. haron. . Mrs. Albert Lemieux and family of havz moved to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Genereux and fnfant of Main street leave today (Wednesday) for a trip in the province ot Quebec. Returns to England. William Barlow left Monday even- fng for his home in England, where he wriil reside in future.. He sails the 12th from New York. Going Abroad. Mrs. Raymond J. Jodoin left Tues- @day for a European trip. She will sail on the Saxonian. Her route will \in- clude visits to Naples, France, Rome, §n Italy and in Dublin, Ireiand, return- ing home about Sept. 1st. Rev. U. O. Bellerose is away this week attending the pastors’ annual re- treat held at Keyser Island, Norwalk harbor, -— Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Flouncing For Graduation Or Party Frocks Splendid embroidered A0, marquisstte or net, in beautiful Kesigns. 27-inch wide Flouncing in attractive patterns, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, 31 quality on 45-inch wide Flouncing in pretty patterns, at $1.25 and $1.50 yard. Dress Patterns, containing 31-3 vards of Flouncing, 21-2 vyards of Banding to match, and 11-2 yards «cloth in each pattern, $6.50 and $6.98 a pattern. ¢ ess Patterns in Fern Flouncing, SPECIALS ! r ) ! ] During the closing of the Notion Baje we will offer 27-inch wide Flounc- ing, worth $1.00 and $1.25, for G%c and Téc yard. OUR SPECIAL SALE OF WASH FABRICS WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK. Printed Wash Silks In pretty de- signs, figured or check, in suitable col- ors for summer wear, and worth 50c vard, now reduced to 25¢ yard. Silk Striped Novelties, beautiful pat- terng with wide or narrow silk stripes of contrasting colors — another good value at 50c — Sale price 25¢c yard. Mercerized Foulard, with pretty polka dots, others in ring, single or double ring patterns, all in wanted summer colors—=Sale price 18c vard. Striped or Corded Voile, in plain, #0lif eolore—our Sale price Tc yard. The H. C. Murray Co. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantfe, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant (Buccessors to Sessions & Eimors) {mbaimers znd Funeral Tirectors, 60-62 Novth Street. LADY ABSISTANT. Telephone coansetion. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone $50-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 185-4. Willimantle. Conn. A nwe vartety Af Fresh Fish; also $callops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARLET, 28 North S1. HERE 1% avertising medium in ls:or "nlnn::nt.l? utl.to' ’RA‘“SN- WILLIMANTIC,«. What Is Going On Tonight. June Meeting of Town School Com- | mittee. < Windham Encampment, No. 10, I O. ‘Moving Piotures at the Bijou Scenic Temple. T Willimantic Commandery, No. 256, U, o G G SMALLPOX EXPENSIVE. Cost to City and Town Up to June 1 $6,222—Other Bills to Pay. The first case of smallpox appeared in the city about four months ago, and the expense to date totals a nice round sum, and there will be further expen- diture befors the cases are all cleaned up. The ¢ity had spent, up to June : $4,568.70, and that sum did not in- clude Dr. Keating's salary, which has not been paid yet, nor the salary of the nurse at the isolation hospital The town, up to the same date, had spent $1,764.12 for meats and groceries, elc., which makes a total spent by the city and town of $6,222.82. Tuesday there were exactly 20 pa- tients at the hospital, 18 of whom are from the city, one from the town and one from Vernon. Monday evening one of the Chalifoux children of lower Main street was released, and by the last of thepresent week two others will be released. Indications tend to the belief that the patients from now on will be released rapidly. and WEDDINGS. Portelance—Martin, ‘Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church Edmund R. Porteiance and Miss Katherine her Martin were married by the pastor, Rev. John J. Flemming. The nuptial mass was sung by “Rev. Philip J. Mooney and was attended by an unusually large nuraber. The combined senior and Junior choirs of the church, of which ; the bride is director and organist, as- sisted during the celebration of the mass. Charles P. Casey of Norv '1( was best man. Miss Marcella Rowan, cousgin of the bride, was bridesmaid As the bridal party entered the church the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin was played by Mrs. Frank Pratt of Boston, a cousin of the bride and a | former organist of the church. Dur- ing the ceremony selections renaered on the organ. assisted by C. C. Hel- mold, violinist, were The | Story Ever Told and The | ng. The music d the mass | comprised: Ky Lar >, sung | by William Hu and ) Kather- ine Kennedy: fertory, O alutaris, | Morrison, by Leo Haggert Agnus | Dei, by Miss Mary McShea and Leo Haggerty. As the bridal par was leaving the church Mendelssohn's wed- ding march was rendered. Following the chur ceremony, a reception wa a bre: served at the of the E mother, M Martin, No, 86 Quercus avenue, that was attended by | about 40 The quisette trimr lace. She wor ith plume | carried a la bouquet of sweet peas. | Her traveling gown was tan cloth. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine with lace trimmings of the same color, She wore a large hat to match ried pink carnations eived many beautiful gifte, including a china chocolate set from the juinior choir, a picture of the Madonna from the senior choir and a fine refriger: employes of | the Atlantic and company’'s store, where the groom is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Portelance left at noon for Hartford by automobile en mr‘irl ymoon that will be sy in the | hire hills. Upon th return they will make their home in Racicot—Moselsy. Henry Racicot and Miss Tsahella | Moseley of this city and Conantville, respectively, were united in marriage Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock at the rectory of St. Mary’s church by Rm',’ | €. J. Lemieux. Witnesses to the cere- | mony were and M Hazel Mose the bride | and groom. s city. | cicot relatives of PRIZE ESSAYS Written by Miss Carris Cocking and | | Homer Harrington, NORRIS | At a special meeting of Die Besse- rung at the Windham FHigh schooi Monday afternoon the five best Norris prize es > read by their au- thors in competi A. Case opened r. Principal Egbert | the meeting, and this | programme v carried ¢ Pmnn! duet, Edith Bowen and E A,:o?don.i The five essays were then read in or- der by Georgia Robin rington, Harriet Porter, bail and Carrie Cocking. worth gave a reading after Miss Por- ter's essay. The ays were written from the assigned topic How Can We 1, Homer Har- Arthur Kim- Elmer Ells- Best Aid Foreigners to Become Loyal | American Ci ns? The announce- ment of the winners made by Mrs. W. A. King, who s: ay | No. 17 and essay No, 2 ded first and gecond prizes, res ¥ Miss Cocking was the author of No. | 17 and Homer Harrington of No. The essays were all very good and JLook ir. the hem—| If you find the name ‘‘Kayser,”” you have # the ‘‘genuine” —the kind that “‘don’t wear out’’ at the finger ends, and every pair contains— A Guarantee that Guarantees ‘‘a new pair free'’ if the‘‘tips’’ wear out before the gloves. Don't accept the “just as good™ kind “‘Kayser’’ gloves cost no more '’ and are worth double. There's a to tell the genamine— “‘look 1n the hem”” for the name “‘Kayser.”” Tt is assurance of quality and reliability, Short Siik Gloves 80c., 76°§' $1.00, $1.25 the authors showed that they were familiar with their subject by reason of long and careful study and research. It was a difficult task, the judges re- ported, to make the award, as ail were excep?jonally good. W. C, Norris, the beneficent gentle- man who annually offers the prizes, de- livered a felicitous speech and pre- sented Miss Cocking a $10 gold plece gml Mr. Harrington a silk American ag. Buiiding New Sidewalks. A nurhber of property owners in the city have or will soon contract to have new sidewalks built. At present Ahern Brothers are setting 300 feet of curb- ing on the sidewalks in front of the Hickey estate, William J. Sweeney's and John F. McDonough’s property on the east side of Jackson street. Just as soon as this is finished a fine new concrete sidéwalk is to be constructed by Charles Larrabee, Jr., who has the contract from the city. W. D. and F. A. Casey, who own property at the corner c¢f Jackson streetgand Valley street extemsion, and Miss Agnes Nelligan, who owns prop- erty on the latter named thoroughfare, are having the curbing set by Ahern Brothers and concrete sidewalks built, 75 feet of Jackson street and 330 feet on Valley street extension. Work is also being done by Contractor Larra- bee in front of the new Clark block on Church street, where a fine concrete sidewalk is being laid. Resigns After 20 Years. Dennis S. Shea, who has been em- ployed at the furniture store of J. C. Lincoln for the past 20 years, has re- signed and contemplates enjoying a lengthy vacation. Mr. Shea has been a very faithful employe and knows the trade. He will spend the balance of the month visiting friends throughout New Engiland and in July will leave for a tour of several weeks through the west. Foreclosure Suit for $4,500. Judge J. M. Tatem of Eastford and Windham has brought foreclosure ac- tion against Fred C. Tilden. Mr. Til- den’s property at the corner of Walnut and Spring streets was attached on Tuesday, and the suit, which is for a $4,600 mortgage, is returnable to the " ' the club. attended the wedding. - Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt left on the .10 p, m. train for Boston, where they | will spend a week. They will reside with the .bride’s parents on Church sireet upon their return from the wed- ding trip. MYSTIC Two Students Are (;-aduatcd from High School—Many Mourners at Funeral of Ezri Lamphere. There was a large attendance in the assembly hall of Mystic High school to listen to the graduating exercises of the class of 1912, of which there are two graduates, Miss Grace Walkeley and Albertus Brown. The programme included: Music, Grinnell's orchestra; prayer, Rev. Weicome ®. Bates; mu- sic, orchestra: recitation, Miss Gladys C. MacGraw: vocal solo, Miss Doro- thy E. Purdy; essay, DMiss Grace Walkeley; Mandalay, Russel Irving Sparks; music, orchestra; vocal solo, Harry Somers Mitchell; essay, Alber- tus Brown: presenting diplomas, F. H. Brewer; music, orchestra. The ushers were Harry Mitchell, Harry Feidler, Russell Sparks, Walter Wolfe and ‘Walter Crooks. Funeral of Ezri Lamphere. The funeral of Ezri Lamphere, who was killed in New York Saturday, was held from the home of his mother, Mrs. George H. Lamphere, on Bank street, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and was largeiy attended. R Wel- come E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the ser- vices. Delegations were present from Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. ¥, and Pequot council, Modern Woodmen of America, to which the deceased be- longed. " Burial was in the family plot in Voluntown cemetery. Noank Council Works Degrze. Petsey Ross council, America, held an interesting session in I O. O. F. hall Monday evening. when five candidates were Initiated. Liberty council of Noank was present, 30 strong, and worked the degree for Mystic council. Many compliments were paid the workers on the floor. After the wbrk a soclal time was en- joyed and refreshments were served. | Heard About Town, Mrs. John E. Hill and three children of New York are guests of Mrs. Sara Wheeler. Daughters of superior court for Windham county | Charity chapter, Order of Eastern on the first Tuesday in September. | Star, held thei meeting Tuesday Constable W. J. Hastings served the | €vening in the Masonic temple on papers in the action. Gravel street. The regular monthly business meet- : ing of the Epworth league was Sailing for Europe. .| Manday evening in the Methodis Mrs. Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltlc |try and was largeiv attended left 'l‘u(‘sda.;\' morning on the 10.07 - | the business sesslon there was a press for New York, whence she is to | cial session and refreshments were sail today for Europe to spend several | sarved months. Mrs. Hormlisdas Dion of this Mrs. "Charlotte Lamb has returned city accompanied her to New York. |from a v to Dr. and Mrs. C. H = | Lamb of Norwich. Personals. Mrs. Warren W. Packer Is seriously William F. Lennon of Winter street|ill at her home on West Mystic ave- was in Norwich Town Tuesday. nue. Mrs. William H. Smith of Valley | Mrs. Everett L. Crane of Poquonnoc street spent Tuesday in Hartford spent Tuesday with Mrs. George D. Mrs. George J. Hall is spending a | imsoD: gl Pkt g S e e g Mrs. Frank Leflingwell of Norwlcl few davs in Hartf witbthtends R SR e . | s Austin D, Boss left Tuesday fore- | George Lamphere noon for several days' business trip to =it e New York CH ER J. D. Willls of Columbia left Tues- coL EST day for a month’s visit with relatives el in New Britair. Andrew L. Bennett of Hampton, for- merly of North Windham, was a Wil- limantic visitor Tuesday. Miss Verna M. Ha 1gs has re- turned from a visit of several days|Trvon has the contract for the state with relatives in Providence, road which is being huilt from the | Jacob L. of Providence is | Lebanon line to the village. A large vi 1_insr his parent Mr. and M steam shovel was taken down On the Louis Fe ch street. road nefpr Roger Foote's place: The Mrs Michael Dennehey and niece, Miss Margaret Healey, of Jackson street, spent Tuesday in Hartford. Frank Haran of New York arrived in town on the noon express Tuesday to spend the summer with his uncle, Patrick Grady, of Scotland. STAFFORD SPRINGS Schmidt-Schneider Wedding at the Congregaional Church—Officers West Stafford C. E. Society. A palr of horses hitched te & large wagon became frightemed whiie the wagon was being loaded with furniture near the home of Lewis Otis Monday, of | Werk on State Road—Neighborly | Thoughtfulness—Schools Visited. Contractor Tryon and wife of Meri- den were callers here on Monday. Mr. road is gravel. Modern Good Samaritans. A number of the members of the lo- cal grange went to Frank Browning's in Lebanon and worked putting in his crops, Mr. Browning being iil and un- able to do much farm work this spring. A, N. Potter of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town Monday. J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a Col- | chester caller Monday. Judge Buell was in Westchester on Tuesday. Sheriff Wickwire wag Tuesday, attending court. Supervisor of Schools Potter wag in town Monday and also in Salem, vis- iting schools o be part Telford and part in Norwich ran down Cobble hill and across Main | , Colchester grange met in Grange street, where the wagon came in con- | P8ll Tuesday evening. tact with a stone hitching post. The | Mr- and Mrs, horses were thrown down and the | Colchester, and 2 wagon considerably injured. Some of | Norwich were at Ca the furniture was broken and the |Lake, in Mr. Watkinson’s touring car. horses were slight injured. The| Frank Gahrman of North Westches- horses are the prop v of Charles .| ter was a caller in town Tuesday. Ellis and Joseph ( the team was in charge of Ibert. The furniture belongs to Mr. Otis, who was having it put | on the team to be moved to Ludlow, Mass.,, where Mr. Otis is employed. Borough Notes. Attorney Thomas F. Noone of Rock- viile was in town Tuesday. Miss Mae Chandler of Simmons col} lege is home for the summer vacation, The annual picnic of the Stafford Ligh school will be held at Lake Wam- gumbaug, in South Coventry, Satur- . The party will leave here on the eight o'clock train Saturday morn- ing. Officers of C. E. Society. The Christian Endeavor society of the West Stafford Congregational church has eiected the following offi- STONINCTON Fairbrother-Reiche Marriage June 26— Birthdays Celebrated—Miss Selden Arrives at The Inn. Rev. J. H. Odell and family of Scran- ton, Pa., have arrived and opened their summer home on Main street. Mrs. H. E. Taylor of Willimantic vis- ited the borongh schools Tuesday. The marriage of Karl A. Reiche of Hartford and Miss Anne E- Fairbroth- er of Stonington borough will take piace June 2 at the home of thebride’s father, Judge L. D. Fatrbrother. Miss Fannle Selden arrived from New York Tuesday and opened the cers: President, Miss Mary Ballan- [ Wamphassett Inn for the summer. tine; vice president, George M. Bar- Mrs. J. B. Brown is visiting in New low: corresponding seécretary, Mrs. | York. Marshall Bradway; recording secre- George Taylor is visiting in New tary, Mrs. Richard Royce; treasurer, | Haven. SEGHoR Moty Dual Birthday Celebration. To Attend Smith Commencement. On Monday evening Miss Lillian Rev, John W. Ballantine and his daughter, Miss Mary, will attend the commencement exercises at Smith col- lege next week, where Mr. Ballantine's daughter, Miss Margaret Winthrop Pallantine, will be one of the gradu- ates. During Mr. Ballantine’s ab- sence tne services at the West Staf- ford church will be conducted by Rev. Willlam E. Gaskin of the Hollow. 8chmidt-Schneider Wedding. At the Congregational church Tues- day afternoon at two o'clock, Miss Al- freda Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Max Schneider of Church street, and Herman Schmidt were married. The ring service was used and the cer- emony was performed by Rev. R. G, Clapp. There was a large attendance and the church was beautifully deco- rated with palms and laurel., The tridesmald was Miss Jennie Schnelder, a sister of the bride. Alvin Schmidt, of Clinton, Mass.,, a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore white duchess watin with pearl trim- minge and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley, Her maid was attired in light blue duchess satin and carrled pink roses, Miss Mary Schneider, a sister of the bride, and Miss Freida Turschman, her niece, were flower girls, Miss Yithel Moore was at the organ and as the party entered piayed the wedding march frem Lohengrin. The reces- sional was Mendelssohn's wedding march, After the eeremeny at the ehurch there was a reception at the heme of the bride on Church street. The ushers at the church were John T. Yare, Jr., Bernhardt Schmidt and Charles Splittstozer. The greom’s gift to the bride was a gold locket and chain and te the best man and ushers cuff links, The bride received many beautiful presents. BShe is a member «f the Girl's Joy club and among the © &ifis was a leather merris chair frem Flie AR Thompson entertained at her home, on Bayview park, a number of friends in celebration of her birthday, and also that of her father. Games were play- ed, songs sung, and refreshments were enjoyed. Miss Thompson and father received many gifts. The elm trees on Main sireet are re- ceiving a thorough spraying, to guard | against beetles. So far the trees havs been free from the pest- The schools of Stonington will close June 20th for the summer vacation. Children’s day exercises will be held in the Second Congregational church by the Sunday school Sunday at 10.45 a. m. ECZEMA THAT SPREADS How & Poughkeepsis, N. Y., Found Relief In Saxo Salve. Man “T had been troubled with wesping eczema for months and used many preparations for skin troubles without relief, The first application of Saxo Salve allayed the dreadful itching im- mediately, and after further use my skin trouble entirely disappeared., Saxo BSalve was just what I needed.—W, H. Glynn, Poughkeepsie, N, Y, In eczema the little vesicles er pim- ples are filled with a fluld that burns and tortures the skin the moment they are tern open by scratching. This causes it to spread. In such cases we ean conscientious- ly recommmend our new skin remedy, Saxo Balve, for its adtion on the skin in all forms of eczema and other dis- tresslng skin troubles g indeed mar- velous. If it dees net help you we will re- turn yeur money, Broadway Pharm- acy, G, G, Bugler, Nerwich, Conn, her | 1 Several out of town gue:lls\l | | 1 | 1 | | | | Anty Drudge Changes Grocers.’ Grocer Shortsight—“Madam, the whole secret is in 'th: naphtha. Now here’s a new naphtha soap—iry it. Anty Drudge—"Naphtha nothin’! Couldn’t T get a little naphtha of my own, if it was only naphtha did it. T tell you these imitations don't have the combination that's in Fels-Naptha soap, and wen't wash clothes the Fels-Naptha way. with you.” Here’s where 1 quit trading We are sometimes asked b if Fels-Naptha soap_ clothes in winter as in summer. that is possible. housewives is as good for washin Better, 1 The best thing about Fels-Naptha is that you don’t have to boil the clothes either winter or summer. And because boiling is more disagreeable in winter, Fels-Naptha is a greater blessing then. In the winter doors and windows are closed, and the nauseous odor of boiling clothes cannot escape to the open air; then, too, steam Joosens and wrinkles wall paper. And chapped hands are caused by dipping them in hot water and then exposing to the coid. You don’t need with Fels-Naptha. the Fels-Naptha way. hot water in washing But be sure and use it Follow the direc- tions on the red and green wrapper- B —— e e Bl BROOM-CORN GROWTH IN SOUTH. it is Hoped That an Experiment at Florence, S. C., Will Establish Con- clusively Its Practicability or Fu- tility, Cultivation of broom-corn as a side- line is urged on Southern farmers from time to time, but usually by type- writer-agriculturists, who neglect to inform their readers how, in the ab- sence of local product to advantage. pose of their product to advantage. Obviously the lack of an accessible market makes it impracticable for a farmer, here an there to grow broom- corn profitably, The industry can be established in a community only by agreement among growers which will insure the production locally of a suf- ficient quantity of brush to create a market there ;and this seems to be the idea of the Florence Chamber of Commerce, which has induced a num- ber of Fiorence county farmers to plant this year experimental broom- corn plots of a quarter-acre each. A similar effort was made some years ago in middle Georgia. An exhibit of | broom-corn and machinery for prepar- ing the brush was featured at the state fair in Macon. The apparatus was simple and inexpensive, the not at al lcomplicated, and llvely in terest was taken in the subject by the farmers yisiting the fair; byt the in- dustry failed of a foothold in that re- glon because not emough brush was produced In any one community dur- ing subsequent seasons to create & market. No reason appears why broom-corn should not prove a profit- able crop for this section provided market facilities are furnished. Culti- vation of the brush and preparation of it for market require, it Is said, about the same labor a8 corn, and the product averaging a ton to the acre varies in price between $80 per ton and $140, standing just now at about $100. if the Florence experiment is so made as to be reasonably conclusive At will prove valuable to the whole South, whether it argues for the new crop or against it. Sovereigns to the number of 30,041,- 328 were coined by the British mint last year, an increase of approximste- 1y 800,000 over the year previous. Saves Miles of Steps The “Silent Servant” Only 25 Women Can Join The | Hoosier Cabinet Club for $1 After you study the above plc- ture you will not wonder that women are anxious to join the Hoosler Club, when by so doing they have a Hoosier Cabinet de- livered to their homes on payment of only $1.00. Think of the hundreds of needless steps every wom- an you know could save by having her table, pantry and cupboard, with all her tools and supplies centered in ene spot. Your energy belng wasted is saved, and the time spent In your kitchen—the least pleasant part of your work—is re- duced by one-half) the moment this famous Hoos- jer Cabinet comes into Yyour home. The Hoosler Company mends its 3,000 ggents a limited number of Hoosier Cabi- nets each year to be sold under direct supervigion of the factory on the famous Hoosier Club Plan, instead of This year most cities received only 15 cabinets. Our urgent request secured us 25 of these cabinets for the ladies of Nor- wich, Only 25 women, there- fore, can join the club and have a Hoosier Cabi- net delivered immediately on payment of $1.00; bal- ance in a few weekly pay- ments of $1.00. Six al- ready have enrolled. The Club Plan diffars radically from the instafl- ment plan which often is linked with high prices and unknown goods. The Jlow price of the Hoosier Cabinet is fixed every- where by the factory. No Hoosler agent can sell for less or more on anj terms. So club members get a great benefit from the libe clyb terms. The club probably will be filled very quickly. Those who want Hoosier Cablnets should enroll their names at once SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 WATER ST.