Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1912, Page 2

JUNE !1, 19‘[2 Murray's Boston: 'WILLIMANTIC, CONN. retty Street Dresses I'his week we are showing the prettiest lot of Street WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. eption at Town Hall. Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis- ng Pictures at GRADUATES LARGE CLASS. State Normal Training Schoo! Confers Disfomas and Certificates Thursday exercises at that will interest all women with practical ideas. ikl gy be used for many occasions, and the girl or woman who will ily decorated with Ieimold's orche 1 that she is becomir ely dressed. Ginghams, Printed Muslin, Cotton Foulard, Batiste and Tis-| 2% are included in this collection styles, short pricilla colar. ta members ma are of lace, Prices $1.50 to $6.89 THE H. G. MURRAY GO. Brief Staie News Trimmings chorus—Vocat Sarah Helen orence Sophia New !.)xv}un nnie Crowe, Mar: Hazel Lenora Dimmick, b enjoved a trip | to the author: 7 MONUMENT! $eadstonos and Markers In onr stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices wnd Inspect 1000 artis WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streeta I’nqun”m k. )»rhlgr Hartford.—J Carine Hevrin, W ter Johnson, (Successors to =-x1lnn~ & [mbalmers eni funera luclors, 60-62 Nocth Street. AS3IISTANT. Telephone connzction. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 152 Main Street, i in the Unit- H@od’s Sarsaparilla { Cures all blood humors, all , clears the complex- tes an appetite, aids that tired | gG\w s vigor and vim, ual liquid form or 1 Sarsatabs. y: Margaret Annie ace Winters, Wil Anna Rochester Certificates—Beryl New London Hilvie Sophia e Agnes Wood, Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A, WEEKS, or 'l n 880-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. | OBITUARY. Everett Allen Frink, his home in Sc ning, followin frered from v he heart for about two y ble to attend to his work until a % Frink formerly re in Chaplin for years, he purchased the Scotland there with his family: < was a native of Plainfleld, the son of Nelson and Caroline Briggs he district school HIRAM N. FENN ONDERTAKER 2 Church St., We Must Raise CASH AT ONCE We are overstocked on Spring and Summer Mer- chandise and must sell same at once TO RAISE CASH. Prices cut way down for quick selling. many articles on sale: ty Ar Fresh Flah: also ps. Oysters and Clams, at EMBALMER 'd to Chaplin and start was known throughout a fiddler and was a he was a staunch t and worked in the interests A few of the Business Change. e of Louls Pha- Men’s and Boys’ COMMENCEMENT BANQUET. ting Class Finishes , Oratory and Song. | Course with Feast, Panama | Men’s Straw | | | | $1.00 Wais zen Women’s Fine | 100 dozen Men’ A lot of Children’ $1.50 House 200 Ladies’ 3 ¢ Wash Suits A new shipment of Silk and All Wool Dre: A big assortment of Assorted Cake mbrellas 19¢ Women’s Muslin and Satteen Peltico: 300 Ladies’ Panama SKkirts, va Men’'s Balbriggan Underwea Ladies’ Linen Auto Dusters $1.00 Ladies’ ( We have hundreds of other bargains too numerous to r-~ntion. 'Freckled Glrls . Itis an absolute fact, that one 50 cent | jar of WILSON’S FRECKLE CREAM | will either remove your freckles or ca .se them to fade and that two jars will even in the most severe cases completely cure them. I am willing to personally | guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion is not fully restored toits natural beauty. 'S FRECKLE e, ix.n."n t and at inot make hair grow bat will posi remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECKLES. Come in today and tryit. s are large and results absolute- Sent by mail if desired. Mammoth jars $1.00. SON’! S FXII SKIN SOAP 25¢. It will pay you to visit our store during this sale. ¢ Mechanics Department Store 790-794 Main Street, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. olutely harmless. rangements for the banquet comprised Roy W. Downer, Mary R. Blanohette, and Allan W. Hoxie. Returns from Europe. Migs Frances Bowen of Iowa, & niece of Judge A. J. Bowen, arrived In town Thursday evening for a visit with her uncle and aunt before returning to her home. Miss Bowen has just re- turned from a stay of several months in Burope, where she has been study- ing music. Receives Appointment to Maryland Hospital. Dr. F. A. Camalier, wholocated in this c two years ago this month, and who for the past few weeks has been visiting at his home in Leonards- town, Md., has returned to this city for a brief stay, as he leaves again today (Friday) for good, having been pre- led upon to become chief surgeon in Mary's hospftal, an institution that is to be erecied immediately at Leon- ardstown. Dr, Camalier, while he has not been long in this city, made a large of friends and had built up an excellent practice. His friends are eased to know that he has such an unity for the broad- d of labor. Responded to To and Mrs. A, C. Andrew, with Gra ‘Walker, were in Boston ay, attending the twenty- fifth anniversary alumni reunion of the ening of his fi at the annual banquet of the Mr. Andrew responded to the ommerce and Salesmanship. CHARGE TO GRADUATES Given by Rev. Ashley Day Leavitt, at Windham High School Commence- ment—Large Class Recsived Diplo- mas. Not in recent years has Loomer op- era house held such a large gathering | s the graduating of a class | Windham_high_school as | to witn from tl was gathered there Thursday evening when the class of 1912 rendered an exceptionally fine programme. The class motto—Virtue is the safest shield. displayed in & conspicuous pla in the theater and the class color: black and red—were used to good ef- fect in the simple but artistic decora- tions. The address of the evening, del ered by Rev. Ashley D. Leavitt, a for- mer pastor of the First Congregational church, was a masterly one and was greatly appreciated by the large audi- ence, The full programme follows: Overture, Lustspiel, by Keler-Bala, High School orchestra, C. Clinton Hel- mold, director; prologue from the King's Daughter, by Gade, high school chorus, Charles H. Caswell, director; salutatory address, Georgia _Adeline Robinson; Barcarolle, by Offenbach Girls' Glee club; address, A New Pa. triotism, Rev. Ashley Day_Leavitt, of Concord, N. H.; Scene de Ballet, Scarf Dance, by Chaminade; high school or- chestra; valedictory address, Harriet Kate Porter; Merry Life, by Denza, high school chorus; presentation of alumni ond Welch prizes, E. Frank Bugbee, Natchaug 1886; presentation of diplomas, Christopher C, Case, r of town school committee: 18, by Alice Bugbes and Helen gion; Alma Mater, words by Fenton, '94; march, Westward Lansing, high sehoel orches- Those upon whom diplomas were conferred included: William Edwin Backus, Anna Leuise Bishop, Mary Rose Blanchette, Alice Caroline Bug- bee, Marlon Irene Carpenter, Bicia Eugenie Casey, Lilllan Louise Cheney, Gladys Mina Clarke, Mabel Evangeline Clinfon, Carrie Elizabeth Cocking, iinnie Viola Converse, Alfred Henry fts, Ruth Diurna Davoll, Roy Wili- lams Downer, Julla Theresa Fiahert Bessie Linwood Frink, Gladys Vivian Geer, Myron Goldblatf, Hom: Harrington, Carrie Belle ¥, Samuel Hugh Ha Bernice Anzeline Hewitt, Gladys Eve Mirlam Hewitt, { dna Higgin: Ruby Elizabeth Allan Willlams Hoxle, Helen s Huntington, Anna Israel, Leo- nora Jennings, John Washington Kei- {rans, William Henry Kelrans, Arthur Gdward Kimball, Helen Aylesworth | Knight, Albert Llewellyn Latham, Al- |fce ‘Marion Latimer, Horace Everett | Little, Dorothy Louise Macfarlane, Ma- ry Laurian' McCarthy, Kathering M Quade, Helen Katherine Moran, John | Prancis Moriarty, Eth Maud Catherine Oehlers, Clinton All Oliver, Helen Cornelia Packer, Harriet Kate Porter, Russel Willoughby Pot- | | ter, Georgia Adeiine Robinson, Geor: | Irving Rothblatt, Cora Florence Sharp | Alice Lillian Shea, Ellen Agnes Sher: dan, Allen William Hovey lorence Mildred Tittle, Anastasia Louise Wost BAPTIST SCCIETY | Votes to Extend Call to Baltimore Pas- tor. The members of the First Baptist church, by an almost unanimous vote, bave decided to extend a call to Rev. | William Franklin Rowley of Balti- | move, Md. Rev. Mr. Rowley has sup- plied the church since Rev. Ralph G. resigned. - The board of trus- ! hold a meeting soon to take matter form: Will Hire Sanitary Engineer. 2 committee has voted J. Frederick Jackson of New iaven as sanitary engineer. Engineer Jackson will go over the watershed and make a careful investigation of the ity's water supply and then submit a ort to the board of aldermen in which he will not only tell exactly what he finds but will submit plans alleviate any contaminating condi- that may be found to exist. o Local Brisfs. There was no session of the local police court Thursday morning. Mrs. Alexander E. Reeves of Taft- ville is visiting her mother, Mrs. Al phonse Gelinas of Temple street. Men in the employ of Civil Engi- neer R. B. Mitchell will commence to- 4 (Friday) to stake out the site for the new St. Paul's church, Raymond, the seven vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings of Milk street, who was operated on at St Joseph's hospital Wednesday, was resting comfortably Thursday. Personals. Michael E. Sullivan was in Stafford Springs Thursday Mrs, George E. Snow and daughter, Mrs. 8. C. Chapman of Chaplin, were s of relatives in town Thursday. . Olive Oliver and Mrs. Kather- ine Frenette of Waterbury are guests Mrs. Virginia Moreau of Jackson reet. r. and Mrs, Cleophas Turcotte of 1ilk street left Thursday afternoon | for_three months' visit with relatives n Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rooney of Quer- jcus avenue were in Hartford Thurs- day, attending commencement exer- cises of Mt. St. Joseph's seminary. Mrs. M. L. Stearns and daughter, is a member, sERsesETREARRRERRRRES) PUTNAM Rev. F. D. Sargent to Address Town- send Odd Fellows—Seniors' Recep- tion—Many of the Strikers Going Back to Work. DANIELSON High School Class Day 'Exercises— Rev. Russell H. Conwell the Speaker at Graduating Exercises in the Even- ing—Death of Godfroi Gamache. On Thursday the class of '12, ingly High school. heid class day exer- cises in the afternoon and were grad- uated In the evening in the Orpheum theater, which was packed to capacity, those attending being representative of jection of the coun- Mechanicsville ustin Green and M. M. Dwyer wers inJBou?(\n Thursday, making the trip | #parsely settled section. by_automobile. Joseph Dubriel, regaining' strength at the Day-Kimball hospital, where she has been a patient for several weeks. Leonard H. Healey of North Wood- stock, overseer of the national grange, is a member of the commities arrang- ing for the state firmers' fair planned for this fall. is every town in thi The usual plan of seating the gr er part of the school on the stage was held to this decorative scheme of the theater was simple but effective, lau- rel and the national colors being used about the stage. The programme of the cls ercises was as follows, class officers: membership New Books for Children. large number pecial Interest to juvenile readers are sted at the public A large number of the members u!l Quinebaug, lodge, attend morning ser: dist church Sund mezz0, Mascagni, by school orch Larghetto, Beethoven, chorus; prayer, Rev. W. addres sof weicome, D. Swaffield: Francis Willard ce at the Metho- Walden | Forefathers, Dorothy ez v depart- ) Dorrance Paine Toreador Song, from Carmen Bizet, school chorus ) in the Service of Man, Paul class history, Wright of the st e it ek ad work Thursday has | chool at Pomfret Landing for anothe; class of 1912 presentation of Emerson_Shippee | Barnes Allen, of Gold, German, = Vacation at Box Factory. the Putnam Box oration will get & vacation of one | < when the plan length of time, kins institute of that eity, of which | he employes Andrew is a graduate. Thursday | according e ",‘,’; | tices and will be back in the Mechan- Willard Rollins; Ford Talmadge:secretary, Mabel treasurer, Paul Wilson ce president, tina Morrison; reports will be received The gifts of the class to the school include another section of the Parthe- | h will be added to the | v the class of 1911 and placed in the main corridor of the high ; a bust of Lincoln; graving, Vestal Virgins, for the sopho- more room, non frieze, wh section given r the address at the memorial exercises of Townsend lodge of Odd Fellows, mamg Act at Theater. and Achilles Finta with ride the Bradley afternoon and evening Horses as the subjects. Evening Graduating Exercises. The address of Rev. well, D. D., Philadelphia, ure of the graduation exe The musical nu v given and very The programme follows nusic, Flower $ the shows at e Russell H. Con- = Vi The annual reception of the gradu- | . and n ating class of Putnam high school wag | Chanicsville of good familles that al: evening, | Would regret to see leaving there. d was attended by a large number The strikers maintained Thursday relatives and friends of the class, | their picket line about the plant, but the reception and dance marking the | there was no disturbance, the absence commencement | Of 8ny trouble at any time since ti held in Union hall Thursday much enjoyed. |, end of the affairs June, Schenecker, school cho- ; pray v. O. L. Griswold The Union Jack, chorus; address, Rev. in Tourtellotte Faculty. school chorus; awarding of Helen Dougherty and Mis Classical course—Aurore Lorimer Haroid Dix Lena Morisette, Mabel Chri v Dorrance Paine, F Willard Rollins, Grace Ford Talmadge. Technical course—Paul Wilson Chap- rison, Dorot English course—Barl Belmont Brear- Leonard Arthur Bughee. y, Viola Althea Downs, sle Eastment, John Joseph O' elyn Adelia Salmon, Oliver Ainsworth Miana Wells, Lestter Boomhower Wil- Commercial 'lr d Wayland Himes, v, George William Kent, ert Marland, , Emerson Shippee, Bertha White. The class motto was “To Do the Present Dut OBITUARY, Godfroi Gamache. Godfrot Gamache, for thirty a resident of Danlelson, home on the West Side at 12 shock while attending James’ church one Sunday a Yea never been well since ~lmv . For several s health has failed rapid tion becoming so seriou t past few daye that all hope of his re- covery was abandoned. The deceased was bor: famous Table Beverage. Thousands of hous residence in Danielson, all of his children were b nd favorably was employed for a time baug company, but later and for manj , owning his own | Among the many common ailments by thoughtless habits of Ii .Hdl"c‘\llnll el Julia Mullen, | n | \eam he was a of business. e leayes four sons, nn.ahxln\, sleeplessness iucw«m ,md \mu].mun often due to tea (md mhu drinking. all of Danlelson, five daughters, Sterry, | ma Poirier, North ¢ f interested in health and the good things naturally go with it, why not try a package of Postum from your grocer. 4 number of years ago. Passed High Schol Examinations. Following is the passed the entrance ¢ Killingly High school: Louls Chase. : , Blanche Dumas, Mildred Hol seventeen years Postum has proven a friend to former tea and coffee drinkers who was wrong, but didn’t know the felt somethng erett Peliett, mon, Florence Stott Frances Wopdson. number ‘there will be stu If this fits you— field, Sterling, of 65 to 75 memb Inspected County Jail. Connecticut Prison association, in the capitol at sit of insuection to the county | Jjail in Brooklyn, Thursday. To Play at Dayville. Because of a change in plans, Alumni-K. H. S. baseball games will Y the Maple street fleld today, but will be at the legg: grounds in Dayville this afternoon. Violations of Auto Laws. > a few violations of the au- | “There's a Reason” registration number in a car under driving without a light of any after dark; passing electrio cars, in motlon, at a high rate of speed. Will Motor to the Races, Mr. and Mrs, . B. Bitgood will at- | tend the Yale-Harvard boat races on | the Thames today day), the trip in their automobile. Local Notes. Mrs. M. V. Woodworth and daugh- | ter, Elizabeth, have returned to Dan- | lelson after a long stay on the Pacific | ‘A number of Danieison men will be | guests of the officers and men of the | Thirteenth compeny, { Wright, Fishers Island, Sunday A. V. Woodworth Yale-Harvard races. . Richmond of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Daniel- | son Thursday is attending the makes 25 cups; makes 50 cups. “There’'s a Reason"for POSTUM Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michi gan. New Haven.—At the meeting of Ad- | miral Foote post the other evening a | , a relic of years ago, was presented the post by Colonel The set was originally given by Lieut. Henry W. Loomis to in Norwich, and attended { Larkin A. Cooper, corporal. and A. O. elghth anniversary of Hope | 8. Rebekah lodze, of which Mrs, Stearns ! heavy artille ry of thefr acguaintance. brass smoking ‘W. E, Morgan. I, First regiment, s will have lish and Latin teacher, and ‘Mine - rinne Huling, who will teach commer- clal subjects. Big Parish in South Dakota. Rev. J. W. Walker, now located in South’ Dakota, is visiting in Putnam, /| where he was formerly pastor of St Philip’'s church. Rev. Mr, Walker uses an automobile in l:uveflng the wide ex- panse of territory in which he has ju- risdietion and frequently drives as much as 400 miles a week over the rolling country to minister to the spir- itual needs of the dwellers in that yet Fat Office—Pays $120. The United States civil service com- migsion has announced an examination to be held at Woodstock Valiey, July 6, for the purpose of filling a contem- plated vacancy in the postmastershijp at North Ashford, a fourth class of- fice, Those who take the examina- tion and expect to receive the ap- f intment must be resident in the ter- i H. Hopkins | PO L have returned from a visit with friends | [1OFY Served by the office. 'The com pensation for the service was $120 for the last fiscal year. of STRIKERS GOING BACK. | Mechanicsville Employers Want Them and They in Turn Want Work. More ope rull\e: »\!lo have been away from the mill for four weeks went back into the plant of the French River An official of the company Said | during the afternoon that more wili | come back today and that applications | for places are being recefved and a | cepted. Operatives who were forced {out when the strike was declared and | who have since found employment elsewhere are now working their no- icsville plant in a few days, . the Clean City| Indications Thursday were that the il have & meeting at the mu. | Strike was broken, as far as holding when up the operation of the plant is con- | cerned. The only word of discord thai was heard was the threat of a strike Will Address Townsend Odd Feilows. |leader 0 do something which second gent of the Congre- | and sober thought will probably lead gational church wi i him to reconsider, but this threat was overheard by various persons and came to_the attention of the mill officials It was learned Monday that it has been pointed out to one or two of leaders among the strikers by officiais ex- | of the company that they are probably fancy | doing o wrong to some of the opera- nd revolver | tives who want to return to work i ter | advising against their doing so. Thia | applies to operatives whom the com- | re desirous of having b nd means the retention strike started being one of the satis- fying features of the difficulty, in| Special Salvatien Army Meetings. of Tourtellotte Memoriai The alvation Army workers in this infcity have arranged for special meet- have re- |ings to be held Sunday, the first at 11 a. m, the second at 3 p. m,, and the and coffee) or other harmful ingredients in this ewives are learning that ml\ economy of purse but better health fol- change to Postum. aused ng are headache, list /mptoms of disturbed Think it over. someti; Read letter to right. ook For quick, convenient serving, try INSTANT POSTUM This is regular Postum in concentrated form—nothing added. Instant Postum requires no boiling. Stir a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water; add cream and sugar to taste and instantly you have a rich food drink that is palatable and healthful. REGULAR POSTUM—Iic size INSTANT POSTUM ¢ size Sold by Grocers. makes 40 to 50 cups makes 20 to 100 cups, ORPHEUN THEATER DANIELSON FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 2122 ANOTHER GREAT MUSICAL COM- THE MISSING MISS Positively a Sensation, Prices—15, 25, 35 Cents ie evening. B ¢ Hartford, both Playy and Cd | have recentl ruice Watson, who to Putnam 1o take | also have ac- {tive parts in the Mdme DeVivie Lost $70. o writes to local DeVivie has been the teacher of Frenen at Putnam high > Woman Organizer Coming Anncuncement was made afternoon that Mise Elmabeth Gur and a woman who ha | strikes In textile centers in New Eng- | 1and during the last year, will is_(Friday) morning t of the strike sltuation at v t & mass meets wvas being arranged for by Jones have re- (Additional Putnam News on Page & AN OLD TIMER Has Had Experience. nervousness and dyspepsia had affected his Better Postum mes in a ver There's a Reason marked manner