Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1912, Page 2

~ v v NORWICH BULLETI end of the new Maln 'street job to WILLIMANTIC, |8 e e oo WILLIMANTIC e WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGT. Moving Piotures at the Bifou and cenie. Fompl e. Willimantio Lodge, No, 120, American Benefit Soclety. § Thread City Tent, No. 23, Knights of the Maccabeos. Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, Anclent Order United Workmen. Bi-Centennial Day, Church, South Coventry springs therasilves but from bottles or taucets Avhere the water was being delivered, The water committee has ‘been furnished with his report om thése several springs. The American Thread company’s spring was sampled from water taken from a faucet, while that from the Park spring was taken from the wag- ons{ water from Yosmer spring was taken from the spring itself, and water was also taken from G. W. Flint spring. An analysis of the water from the Park spring showed that it was contaminated in some respect but the recommendation accompanying the Congregutional | REPORT ON WATER SUPPLY. Sanitary Engineer Jackson Will Be Ready to Furnish Finding to Alder- men's Meetin the pollution could be discovered and the conditions improved. The analysis of the water from the American Thread company’s spring showed that the water could be used for domestic Sanitary Engineer J mon of New Haven Frederick Jack- employed by the % e D pae | urposes it the physical condition of Sl make an wualvels of the different |the water should improve. #Water streams flowing into the city's water | from the Hosmer spring tested up fine supply, has nearly finished his report :port accompanying it show- e water was free from taint s water can be in nature. commended as a pure, po- iat it will be sub- meeting of the and it'is expectec mitted at the nest board of aldermer At the time Eu taking samples water., : water from the H. H. Spauld- ing spring showed evidences of con- tamination, and the report stated that it was not safe to drink in its present condition, The water from the George W. Flint spring proved bad. All the { tests for the coli group of bacteria neer Jackson was | ‘47 e water from t sitfere es in the watersheds several cases hold fever devel- oped in the city, snd it was considered ion to have an the springs that the public in the ci T e Aetermine. whether any of | Were Dositive, which Indicates that the them, rather than the eity's own sup- | Water is certalnly not fit to drink. ply, were responsible for the disease. 3 PR maples from the different springs Benjamin J. Legare's Address. were given Mr. Jackson, but it is said | There was an open air rally at Lin- that in some instances the samples | coln square Monday evening under the were not taken directly from the branch of the auspices of the local L W. W, and the socialists. Benja- | are of Bridgeport spoke of abor organizations generally and pai ticularly of the good—as he saw it— ;“ESI p“‘ESI p“'ES! | of the part that the I W. W. effected WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT | the sottlement of the recent strike Wit sue Biind, Blosding and ehisg Puea. | 2F, tHe Américan Thread ;l-nmpu‘m‘»hm 1t absorbs ors, allays liching ¢ once, | 1S ¢Ity. e mentioned the par R & pouition, gives thetans seliet. | the organtzation that he represents 1; i nd 8100 | (AKNg in effecting a settlement of For sale by il druggists, mail 800 and 8100 | (HENE 10 clecting o wottlement of 'WILLIAMS MF6. C0., Props., Cleveland, Ohie | attended and was qulet and For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. v Good Number of Entries Already. The committee in charge of the en- tries for the field day at the Horse- ’ | shoe Park reation grounds on La- o1 day have already received appli- cations, a number of which are from Willimantic, Conn. I own, {0 participate in the sev- athletic events. Medals will be 5 first prizes, pins, buttons es for seconds. Forty Enjoy Clambake. it forty enjoyed a fine clambake 1 under the auspices of St. Mi- ltalian Benevolent society on afternoon. This was the first society ever gave and it q by ail who partook of it. ardinal and Fred Lord pre- red and served the menu, that com- everything that goes with a Specials In Men's o Furnishings Preparing the t;"r:nr:t. lay morning, Co Bleock Pave- ractor Henry B Bhis e offer | Ale contract to lay the E A | 8ranite k aving on Main street, special Men's Furnishings con- | Commenced the work of tearing up the Siting of 8 Solesette and Per- | maca n preparation for the foun- A 5 {a icrete. He sald that the cale Chene k s and Half Hose company would start its ot just one-third less their regular|" Job*Tueaday ‘after Tgbor he would not put a big prices. ntil their work had been Connecticut company will only try cars to High » day, it s under- 18 a transfer car from the n white or tan hrog lar, a good valu this week ‘Compound Interest | Has Earned Mora 1han { Speculation. If you dom't believe that compound has ear more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, whe cy at interest MEN’S HARMONY PERCALE SHIRTS Iways his week 73 , and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available, Open An Account CHENEY SILK TIES A ney § fancy i stripes, regu lar 50c_quality—Special for this week | { By Mail e D The Willimantic Savings Institute LINEN SPECIAL accepts deposits rom any person any- e of Fine Bleached | Where. You can use the mails with T g R oA g v safety and nobody need know e ards long, 72 | your banking business unless you N o pecial a | choose to tell it. Send money in CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE Heav | check or money order payable to The | Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter, and we will open your account and send your bank book | and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time, Wunderhose _and | = r 25c value Ribbed e, 3 e = o | The Willimantic (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. The H. C. Murray Co. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK Columbia Family Scales .omisemsnms 83C succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD REGULAR PRICE $1.00 funera| [irector and Embalmer Take advantage of this 60.62 North St., Willimantic fow price. These scales are| Lady Assistant Tel. Connection the best qualityy. Weigh| wenty four pounds by DR E. C. JACKSON Deatist, ounces. Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Str - Willimantie Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Will last a lifetime. | REMEMBER This price is for a few days only. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner Phone 180-4. PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Block, Danielsen, Conn. ;U TRTRS Willlmantie. Conn. A mws vartary or Fresh Fish: also ie2liops. Oysters and Clama, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth St: analysis pointed out that the cause of |. vantage. Passengers will be put to some Inconvenience if the company does not see fit to operate a transfer car, hut some inconvenlences will be unavoldable while the work on the Main street job ls being donme, any- way. City Payroll. The city payroll for the week end- ing August 24 was apportioned as fol- lows: Willlmantic water works $52.61; police department $187.77; street de- partment $301.01; maintaining sewers $12; construction of sewers $18.90; sidewalk construction $24; water works construction $100.78. Total $566.07. WEDDING. Peloquin-Gillo. Monday morning at § o'clock at St. Mary's church, Henry Peloquin of Sterling and 'Miss Lydia Gillo of this city were married by Rev. C. J. Le- mieux, in the presence of a large num- ber of relatives and friends. Geoffrey Peloquin, a brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Albina Gillo, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. After the ceremony at the church a reception was held and breakfast serv- ed at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Gillo, 511 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Peloquin left on the 3.15 p. m. train on a wedding trip that will be passed in Centreville, R. L Upon their return they will make their home in Sterling where the groom is employed. Death of Dora Couchon. Dora, the year and eight months old daughter of Docite Couchon of 20 Valley street, died Monday morning of bronchitis. FUNERAL. Louis Claude More. The funeral of Louis Claude More was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. More, 147 ring street, The services were pri- rate and were conducted by Rev. Will- iam S, Beard, pastor of the Firet Con- gregational church. There were beau- tiful fioral tributes from many friends. The bearers were Walter G. Alpaugh, Frank M. Lincoln, Robert J. Galligan and Francis Keon. Burlal was in the Willimantic cemetery, Funeral Direc- tor Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements, ‘Personals. City Engineer Robert E. was in Hartford Monday. Mrs, Ollver Bartlett, who has been at the camp ground, returned to Dan- felson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Palmer are en- tertaining Miss Henrietta Spicer of East Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Deming left Monday morning for a week's trip to Boston and Block Island. Dr. Arthur Bugbee of Flushing, N. Y., formerly of this city, spent the week end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Racicot and son Arthur left Monday afternoon for Worcester, to attend the funeral of a relative. Mise Helen Hinchey and Miss Kath- erine Rennicks were guests of Miss Annle Rennicks at Groton Long Point for the week end. Josebh Morris and daughter, Miss Gertrude Morris of Monticello street, left Monday afternoon for a week's vigit with relatives in Westbrook, Me. Raymond C. Comins, who is em- ployed at Saybrook, is spending his vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah L. Comins of Walnut street. Mrs. Joseph W. Bishop and daugh- ter Viola are visiting the former's mother, Mrs, Sarah McCormick, in Manchester. Mrs. George A. Hammond and Mrs. Isaac Rathbun of West Park street are entertainiug their uncle, Mason Hale Smith of Ulysses, Neb. Mrs. L. H. Snow of Eastford, who has been spending a few days at the camp ground, was a guest of Mrs. K. O. Sumner of Summit street Monday. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Exodus of Visitors on Monday—Cot- tagers to Remain—District Superin- tendent Commended on All Sides— Camp Small Note; Mitchell The annual exodus from the ground took place In spite of this, however, there are many remaining and are to remain some of them till late in the fall. The fact that District Superinten- dent Newland this season closes his presidency of the camp meeting asso ciation s a matter of regret to many. His wise administration of all affal of the camp meeting, his careful at- tention to the many details of carry- ing on the services, and, above all, his hearty brotherliness have won the af- fection and esteem of all classes. He completes his service with the best wishes of the officers and members ot the association and all the campers. During his administration he has seen many improvements. The 35 stone steps bevond the new archway at the entrance, the reseating of the audi- torium in the grove, several new wells, the introduction of electric lights in tabernacle, auditorium, dining room, restaurant and several private cot- tages have all been added during his period of six vears' service at an ex- pense of several thousand dollars, yet he leaves the association free of debt Meanwhile the spiritual interests have been carefully looked after, as shown by . the fine speakers secured, both from the district and regions be- vond Among these is Evangelist Harry Taylor, who has just completed his camp Monday morning. fourth season’s work at the camp meetings. His Yorkshire wit, apt il- lustration, scriptural expositions and spiritual mindedness have won for him lasting regard. The young people and children have been carefully looked after in the Ep- worth league and Mrs. Read's meet- ings. Notes. The boarding house closed its doors after breakfast Monday and the res- taurant after dinner. Both received larger patronage than last year, and the food flurnished has given excellent satisfaction. A. D. Zabriskie and family, who have been manaxing the restaurant, return- ed to Preston Monday. The son, Ed- ward H. Zabriskie, who is a literar, 4nd musical student at Oberlin col- lege, entertained a few friends with pidno solos in the auditorium Monday forenoon, evincing much skill. . Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Bushnell return- & to Norwich Town by team Mon- ay, At Harry Taylor's closing service on Stinday evening the seats in the out door auditorfum were well filled. He delivered a_tender message from the familiar text John 3: 16. He said: God's love was located at Calvary, radiated by his children, and was both surprising in its condescension and almighty in its power. Rev. J. H. Newland bade farewell to many friends on the grounds Monday and hurried back to his summer home at Lake Winnepisaukee, N. H., where he and his family will spend the re- maining days of his vacation. His elo- quent sermon of Sunday afternoon held the attention of the great congre- gation to the end. George H. Holmes, superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school at New mdon, returned home with his wife Monday. Mrs. J. N. Adams and daughter Julia of Colchester, who came June 26, re- | fected and the various buildings of the main until October at their cottlge on es avenuo. 1‘5‘1— Edith Frissel has been enter- talned by them. From teaching in Moodus three years she goes to the Ballouville school near Attawaugan next month. Mrs, Adams has also en- tertained the vast week her daughter and the latter’s husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown, of s;l:lhullll'r.d PR Lg% The cottage 89 ey circle, former- ly owned by Thomas Latham of Gales rry, was sold by his daughter, Mrs. C. A.'L. Morgan, Monday to Mrs. S. E. ‘Wolfe of South Coventry. Mrs. James Chapman, matron at the Norwich town farm, has been spen several days at camp with her daugh- ters, Miss Maud and Mrs. Hanna. Rev. W. L. Ward, district superin- tendent, returned to Providence Mon- day after half a week at the camp meeting. Rev. C. Wilson Harrison of Gales Ferry, who was detained from camp by blood poisoning in his finger, is im- proving. His mother, Mrs. Emma Harrison, goes in September to Glen- dale, R. I, for evangelistic work. COVENTRY’S CELEBRATION. Fine Weather on Second Day—Many Home-Comers to the Old Town— Cantata at North Coventry Monday Evening. (Special to The Bulletin.) North Coventry, Aug. 26.—The sec- ond day of the Old Home week cele- bration of the town of Coventry dawn- ed bright and clear. In South Coyen- try the last finishing touches were ef- town, the private residences and the beautiful streets appeared still more inviting when the final decorations were completed. At North Coventry everyone Was working to have everything in readi ness for the presentation of the canta- ta The Haymakers in the Second Con- gregational church in the evening. Charles W. Lee, the manager and di- rector, with able assistants, finished the elaborate decorations in the church. Many Home-Comers. Bvery train and trolley brought a rivals for the remainder of the week's festivities. The homes of the town house guests from many cities and towns in all parts of the country. During the day many a little family reunion was held and on every side ono could note the cordial handclasp and pleasant words of greeting extend- ed and exchanged. A Crowded Church. Tn the early evening conveyances of all sorts were headed in the direction of North Coventry—vehicles drawn by horses, all kinds of automobiles, mo- torcycles, bicycles and 'buses carrying people to the Second Congregational church, situated on the sightly Maln street. When the hour for the open- ing number of the cantata—8 o'clock —arrived not a seat was avaflable, and | there was scarcely any room left for people to stand. It was without ques- tion the largest crowd that has occu- pled the church since its erection. Pleasing Cantata. The setting for The Haymakers was very realistic and depicted a typical | farmhouse, with all the minute detail | acteristic of the haying season. | ie Haymakers is a beautiful operatic | cantata by George F. Root and was | given by local singers under the effi- | clent direction and managership of Charles W. Lee of North Coventry. Mrs. Newell A. Hill presided at the | plano and gave an excellent rendition of the instrumental portion of the can- tata. The Programme. of the parts were finely taken ¢ the different soloists and members of the well balanced chorus. The chief or, the farmer, taken by Mr. Lee, was exceptionally well handled and Mr. Lee received hearty praise for the suc of the big undertaking. The programme follows PART 1. Arouse Ye, Arouse Ye, farmer; Away to the Meadows, A Heigho! How Early the Folks Get Up, Snipkins; Sweet Morn, How Lovely s Thy Face, duet; To Him Who Made Us, chorus; Now Bteady Swing Your Scythe, Willlam; With Btep Firm and Bteady, mowers; Stay, Hold On, Snip- king; Grand March of the Spreaders; The Sun Has Now Drunk Up the Morning Dew, Anna; Toss It Hither, Toss It Thither, spreaders; Toss It and With Step, mowers and spreaders; Higher and Higher Mounts the Sun, | Mary; The Birds Have Sought the | Forest Shade, Mary; The Hour of | Noon {s Near, farmer; 'Tis the Farm- | er's Welcome Call, chorus; Sweet After | Toil Cometh Rest, quartette and chor- | us; Refreshed Now With Vigor New, farmer; Toss It Hither and Hark to | the Cheerful Sound, semi-choruses; Prepare We Now to Close the Labor | of the Day, farmer; Come, Follow ‘While Ga; We Rake Up the Hay chorus; In the West the Sun De- clineth, Anna; When ‘Wandering O’er the Deep, trlo and chorus; A Dairy ).(:xfd Am I, dalry maid; Softly the | Twilight Fades, quartette and chorus. , chorus; INTERLUDE. Serenades: Mary Love the World Repo: ‘William; _ There's Brave as Willie, Mary Girl Beyond Compare, § PART 1L Good Morning, chorus How Pleas- ant Are Those Cheerful Words, farm- er; Blithely Go We Forth, 'Tis Our Harvest Day, farmer; Light Hearted Are We and Free from Care, chorus and echo; How Like Some Tented | Camp, men’s chorus; Joy It is Not the Tented Field, Anna; Scenes of Happi- ness, T Love Ye, Anna; The Dew Now is Off, John; No, Not Yet, wasps and laughing chorus; Toss It Hither and Hark to the Cheerful Sound, spreaders and mowers; How Good is He, the Giver, quintette; How Sultry is the Day, chorus; How Hushed and Still, farmer; A Shower, A Shower, chorus. | Will Anybody Lend Me an Umbrella? | Snipkins; How Creaks the Heavy | Wagon, John; Shrouded is the Sun, | chorus; Lo! the Clouds Are Breaking, | Willam and Anna; Rainbow!- Rain- chorus; All Nature Now Re- colo and chorus; Harvest Home, horus with Maypole dance and Bessle Carver, Amy Loomis, Zoetje Schell, Annie’ Schell, Carrie Secor, uby ‘Slater, Elizabeth Kingsbury 2 Mildred Herma: freamr Personation . Anna William, John, Snipkins, Dairy Maid, Summer Girls, trio of Women's Voic chorus of Men's Va‘ees, quartette and chorus, quintette, gemi-chorus of Mowers, semi-chor. ~ of Spreaders semi-chorus of Mixe. Voices, full chorus of Haymaker: Principals: Sopranos—Mrs. Lucy R. Haven, Mrs. C. H. Schell, Mra. Wallace McKnight, Mrs. Theron Dunbam, Miss Bessie Breen. Miss Nellie Albertin, Miss Zoetje Schell, Miss Ruby Slater, Miss Ruth Ohman. Contraltos—Mrs. S. N. Loomis, Mrs. John Kingsbury, Mrs. Walter 'S. Haven, Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, Miss Annie Schell. Basses —Wallace 'McKnight, John M. Wood Theron Dunbam, Rev. Mr. Dodd, Rob. ert Pitkin. Tenors—R. A. Storrs, C. | H. Schell, C. W. Lee, Jr., Ed. Stanley Frank Tracy. JEWETT CITY Soldiers’ Monument Committee Given | Outing to Lantern Hill—Notes of Vacation Visits. The soldiers’ monument committee | members were guests of Georse A. Haskell Monday on a trip to Lantern | Hill. The party climbed the hill and visited the silex mine. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Wechsler are entertaining Miss Bessie Stamm of Norwich. James Fitzpatrick of Lawrence, Mass., is a guest at P. B. Driscoll's. Miss Dorothy Potter, a student at (Continued on Page Eight.) December 16, 1773 A little affair occurred in New England that went down in history as The Boston Tea Party “There’s a Reason” An English King had told his subject colonists that if they drank tea they must pay a tax on it—an unjust tax that made rev- enue, not for Americans but for Englishmen. It was a tax that increased the high cost of living of those days—and our forefathers went to the wharf where the tea ships were moored, split open the tea chests and spilled their contents into Boston Harbor, thus producing the largest and most expensive bowl of tea the world has ever seen. Today Is repeated practically the same thing. The Brazilian Coffee Trust, operated by foreign money kings, working outside the control of out national Anti-trust laws, have im- posed a tax upon American citizens which has raised the price of even the cheapest grade of coffee from 15c to 25¢ per Ib. During three past years this trust has taken Hundreds of Millions of Dollars from the nockets of American Citizens. given Brazil 85 Millions of Dollars with which to retire her National Bonds, as given Brazil 10 Millions of Dollars to pay interest on her bonds. 14 It I of Dol 1as given Brazil a “bought and paid for” supply of coffee on hand worth 90 Millions lars and— It has paid millions upon millions of profit into the coffers of the Foreign Money Kings; and yet the coffee people report a falling off in sales of about 200 million pounds in the pi\il two years. Why this Heavy Reduction? Until recently the ever increasing army of Postum users, thought only of hml!hfla\ a “reason” for quitting coffee. Now Economy is another “reason.” A third “reason,” Im. proved Flavor, has come in with Instant Postum prepared instantly by placing a spoonful in a cup and pouring hot water over it. This presents a delicious beverage much resembling high grade Java in color and taste, but absolutely pure and free from the coffee drug “caffeine” or any other harmful ingredient. Health, convenience, flavor and economy have induced people to change from coftee to Postum, then fol- lows better health, freedom from headache, indigestion, nervousness and other coffee ills, The Result— In hundreds of thousands of American homes today, coffee is forgotten and Postum has become the reg- ular table beverage. It is an American drink made by Americans from American products. A 100-cup tin Instant Postum, 50c, (equals 1-2c per cup), at Grocers. Postum. large package, (must be boiled 15 minutes), 25c. “There’s a Reason” (Smaller tins at 30c.) Regular 5-cup free sample of Instant Postum sent for 2-cent stamp for postage. POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Coffee averages about double that cost. v