Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going on Tonight. Institute Connecticut State Conven- tion (afternoon and evening) Baptist Church. Court Windham, No. 97, F. of A. Center Street. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O. F., Md Fellows' Hall. CARELESS TAX COLLECTING. More Complaints of Lax Methods During 1912, hi proval by throwing. things his way. | amusing piece that showed the scouts A Polander, who has lived in Leb- | The house was manifestly getting |had a keen sense of humor as well anon for a year and a half, was sent | frisky.” 2s ability as youns actors;” The other X r R ‘eature of e programme was a vio- a personal tax bill for the town of Sty Wikl Dutkis. epteaiieg s T s R ‘Windham, a few days ago, by Col-| mp. Baptist Sunday school is to |pastor of the Congregational church lector Arthur Kelley. He could not [ have its annual picnic July 2 and the |at Taftville. ‘‘Song Folks and Folk become reconciled to paying a per- | annual excursion, probably to Ocean |Songs” was his theme and his rend- :‘"‘“_fl mx‘:nnl‘;'o :‘olw"s d\\n,d ilom":lflg beach, July 30. erings were a rare musical treat. local attorney who sed SR il Lokl RS0 T gtinole. G Chieerin Economy in Oiling Streets. WEDDING. L I B The street committee. of the city e ol :‘I;;“v;'x'f\‘,’,';j‘“t:x“ Qricings of the bres- | council has found the present arrange- g Killourey -Hughes. case to Bupporl, their susplolon that | TCnt for oiling:the streets(very /sco. | . Miss)Margarel \J. Hilshos: daughtee A et D usey emimeras | nomical. Up to date about 14,413 gal- fof Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hughes, of tion was made in this town for the |1onS Of oil have been sprinkled on | Mansfleld, was married to Thomas H. Uon was made in this town for thelthe streets with the city's mew oll | Killourey, of this city, at St. Joseph's er;su.x er's books will show that a vel Yaeon & e - Xb?»-fl!‘ o ag"“?SI (:l]h_l!tch Wednesday _mormng Rev. substantial sum, running up into th Ul for apin s abiak ]0100“ %‘ll- Philip J. _Mouney Dmcm‘“n.g‘ four figures, remains uncollected on |1oNS on the streets last year when| The bridesmald was Miss Mary P. the personal tax list of 1911 and bus- | (he work was done for so much Der | Hughes, sister of the bride and the iness men are emphatic in expression | Y2Id and oil cost one cent more a|best man was T. Frank Cunningham that a thorough investigation of the | §allon than it does this year. of this city an intimate friend of the methods of assessing and collecting LT groom. The bride was attired in a Vi ' By Various Interests. hite messaline with trim- Windham's persenal taxes for the past gown of white me: two years ought to be made. Tuesd: The bleachers that were used by |ming of white lace hand worked roses rebuilt for use on the diamond at the Falr grounds for the accommodation y of the fans who witness the Thread Mill league games. urray s Principal H. T. Burr of the Nor- mal school hag been elected a director for two years of the Connecticut br i to the home of the bride, -Mansfleld Bade Friends Pleasant Voyage. Hollow, where a reception was held os nn r Alma Graham, Alma Erickson and |and a weddipg breakfast served. Wed- John Hedin are to sail for their na- (nesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kil- tive country, Sweden, next Saturday. |lourey left on their honeymoon trip. Willimantic, Conn. LADIES HOME Ji ca AL PATTERNS ' Commissioner Barber's Sudden Death.| The Stonington Union Association ’ = Many Willimantic friends were | of Baptist Churches will convene at on t al [\] shocked Wednesday to learn of the | the church at Groton Heights Wed- sudden death of County Commissioner | nesday and Thursd: June 18 and Barber of Plainfield. “Charley” Bar- |19. Delegates to represent the First ber as his intimate acquaintances re- | Baptist church of Stonisgton.will be G t J“l fer to him, was not only popular in|choSen at the prayer meeting Sat- e y the world of county politics, but was | urday evenfng. valued for his personal qualities that | A bazaar in ald of St. Mal chureh | Good Dressing sionary society of the Congregational | at Stonington, assumed his duties with ’ church attended the meeting of the |the arrival of the morning express IT S FREE ‘Woman's Board of Foreign Missions | train Tuesday, 1‘ ch, Wednesday. They were| The ladies of the Second Congrega- Mrs. Wilkins Miss Wood- | tional church are planning a rummage Every woman will want Randall, Mrs. Ladd, Miss|sa this Magazine of styles and clothescraft. It the latest York and Paris shows 2 New 4 dlnluu (\KT\ne m\u\:\u;}l: lining of tne iuus- | officers were elected: President, Miss styles, styles for stout women, | fne vou Shave o rumpling. bousy ‘3; | Edwina Ryon; vice president, Miss = i Pl TRy urely closed DeaTness is the resuit, | Kelley; treasurer, C. S. Ryon 2nd; new styles for the little ones. unless the inflammation can bd | pianist, Miss Helen Koelb. Miss Gen- ¥ 5 n ‘mll d(‘i“'l {hlall‘fbe l‘\.\Nul';l(lblu its | eva Wells was elected a delegate from vives valuab normal condition, hearing will be de- | the society to the Baptist Young Peo- It give tluable hints on stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten | ple's institution to be held in New a1 s N £%an inflamed condition of the | london Friday. Millinery and - Hairdressing| o€ 25" A% 20 . and gives correct Dress for all Summer occasions. Get a copy now—we give it 6 Ulcers and Skin Troubles, Jack, the faithful horse owned by it free. bt i e Willlam F. Broughton for the past R e o J quarter of ‘a century, being driven on % %] eczema, or other kin troubles, get a | th¢ delivery wagon at the market, has iheH. C M C g e Py oS Bet @l retireq from active duty. belng re- e . G llrray 0| hex e e Arnice Salieand You | placed by an automobile for delivery. Jones “of Hirmingham. Ala, suffered | JacK will be kept by hifs owner to en- e J Sy e °d | jov & well earned rest. from an ugly ulcer for nine months, | I% % oL carx and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her | 5 © mproriocnce Of Mr. and Mrs. Moses VACATIONS two weeks. Wil help you. Only | A; Pendleton has been greatly im- | D e P you. Only | proved by the removal of the high Are always a st Have them tested and the correct ses fitted before going a GEO. C. MOON, Optician 728 Main St. Willimantic, Ct. in on the eyes. Tel. A nice varfety of Fresh Fish, aiso Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Streev HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALME" 63 Caurch St, Willimantic, Ct | Telephone Lady Assis JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Tuneral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tal. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | 752 Main Street. ‘Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Agdrestt P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons 850-2, 338-12 264-8. Willimantio Ct. PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsomae, 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielsen, Conn. petlTuThy Willimant - the Windham Friends bade the meeting of the”John Ericson society, Order Tuesday atarrh) that cannot be c a citizen was very indignant because after he had paid his personal tax for 1912 a second demand was made on im for the same bill. Of course credits the mistake to a clerical error but he criticises the slackness of the inaceuracy. Talked Too Long. A Hartford evening paper of We nesday has this reference to Repre- sentative Thomas J. Kelley of Wind- ham “Kelly of Windham talked too lo and the house manifesteq its disap- ranch of the School Peace league. them bon voyage at of the Vasa, at K. of P. ha evening. Playing Good Bafl. Bdmund J. Peloquin of this city and Pop Edgar of South Manchester, who o W s paseball e |held at the Willimantic Baptist church with the Bennington (Vt.) team now |this afternoon and evening. The aft- At the head of the Northern Twin- |ernoon session begins at 2.50 and an State league. Both are playing in |evening session follows the younsg peo- the outfield ang are among the six |Ples' conference at 6.30. best hitters in_the list. In last Sun- Eer day's games Edgar made three hits Personals. And two runs and Peloquin two hits E. A. Winter is in Clinton, and two runs. No Appointment of Deputy Judge. The legislature of 1913 has adjourned without appointing a deputy judge of . Adelle Atkinson of New York the Willimantic /Police court and it is | cit the' gueAt of ‘het afdter: Mrs H- believed the governor will have to|W. Fenn. fill the vacant chair. The Tanne —— —_—— Dunn-Gates-Bartlett combination are { | creditea with blockading Attorney P STONINGTON !l | 3. Danahey’s appointment and it is re- » S 5 [lif | ported Windham's two democratic | Baptist Association to Meet in Gro- ¥ |lbf | representatives opposed the selection| ton—Horse Retired After Twenty- of Lawyer Danahey, who was the only ndidate for deputy judge. made and retained many friends. Nine Attended Norwich Meeting. Nine members of the Woman’'s Mis- Hyde, Mrs. Fenton and her sister from Deafness Cannot Be Cured local applications, as they cann: réach the aiseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deatness is caused by an inflamed con- ‘will give One Hu caso of Deafne dred Dolla; rrh Cure. Send for circular: J. CumNEY & Sold’ by Druggists, ., Toledo, Onlo. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. by Athletic club are being (caused by ed by Hall's free Lee & Osgood ‘Worcester, Mrs. Billings and Miss Bil- lings. BOY SCOUTS PLAYLET. Eight From South Windham Perform- ed Before Methodist Men's Club. The entertainment given under the auspices of the Men’s club at the ves. he a- try of the Methodist churgh, Wednes- day evening, was well attended and heartily enjoyed. Eight boy scouts ng | from Windham Center presented the playlet, “The Awkward Squad,” an and green lea and a tulle vell caught back with a wreath of lilies of the valley, and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore white messaline with cream chif- fon trimming and a picture hat, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Aft- er the wedding ceremony the party of guests took carriages and automobiles The groom conducts an undertaking business in this city and the bride was a nurse and a graduate of St. Joseph's hospital in the class of 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Killourey on their return will re- side at No. 36 Union street. a all Sunday School Institute. The Sunday School institute is to be , with her sister, who is ill. Orrin Bugbee has returned from a visit of several weeks at Vineland, N. five Years—William Eccleston Knits 2,007 Lobster Funnels. is being planned. Steamer Watch Hill is now runnifig between Stonington and Watch HIill Roy Tift of Old Mystic, the new agent of the Adams Express company The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church held a special meeting at the close of the meeting Wednes- day evening. B. Y. P. S. Officers. At the semi-annual business meet- ing of the Baptist Young People’s society Monday night the following ot Now a Full Fledged M. D. News has been received from Jo- seph D. Fallon, a student at Baltimore medical college, that he has received his diploma as an M. D, and secured a hospital appointment. Jack on the Retired List. rs | | board fence north of the house on Main | street. A picket fence will be put up | Incorporated 1842 “R_ig fla_ks frgm Little Acorns Grow” No better birthday gift for the children than ©> make a dollar deposit for every year of their ag: at this solid and progres sive savings institute. The Willimantic Savings lastitute H C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer ge power yacht Dido, of New York, was in the harbor Tuesday af- ter supplies and water. Capt. John Ostman, who arrived on Monday in the auxiliary sloop Btta and Lena, with two hundred large macker caught south of Montauk Point, went out of the harbor again Tuesday night Knits 2,007 Lobster Funnels. William FEccleston, who knits fun- | nels for lobster pots, has made and delivered two thousand and seven funnels to lobstermen at this port and Noank since March 1, and is still knitting. A business meeting of the Stoning- ton fire police was held Tuesday eve- ning. The monthly meeting of the war- den and burgesses .will be held Fri- day evening. Will Play Artillery Team. The Stonington baseball team is ar- ranging a game with the Fort Terry nine Saturday at Stanton park. Burial of Manuel Perry, Jr. The burfal of Manuel Perry, Jr.. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Perry of | Hancox street, was held in St. Mary cemetery, Tuesday morning. Borough Personals. | George Stanton, who has been spending a few days in Stonington, has returned to Ossining, Miss Del Moffett to New York after a F. Darrell and_family at Cove Lawn. Mrs. Alfréd Kiersceiper and daugh- ter Clara, who have been on a visit to South Manchester, have returned home. 1 Mr. and Mr Albert L. Mason, of | Brooklyn, N, Y., arrived af their sum- mer home on Main street Tuesday for the season. ieorge Henry Warren has returned o Newgport after a visit at Stoneridge, Must Be Wedding a Brilliant Social Event. Louis White of New Britain, for- merly of Danielson, was a visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. Lambert Allen and son Stanley of Pittsburg, Pa., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bestette, all of the West Side, were in Providence Wednesday to at- tend the graduating exercises of the senior class of the Rhode Island Col- lege of Pharmacy and allied sciences. Peter Bessette being one of the mem- bers of the class. F. Leon Hutchins, superintendent of the Backus hospital at Norwich, has sent to friends in Danielson, where he | formerly lived. invitations to the grad- uating exercises at the nurses' training | school of the hospital, June 10. Wedding Invitations. Invitations have been received here for the marriage at 57 Spring street, New London, next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, of Virginia Marie Hazler of New London and William Allen Hoyls of New London, formerly of Daniel- son. Frank Keach of Oakland Beach and his son Leroy of Buffalo, N. Y., were in Danielsor Wednesday, making the trip from Oak- Leroy visitors wita friends land Beach by motoreycle. Keach is now with the A, T. and T. company at Buffalo. M, M. Degree Conferred. There was a large gathering of the members of Moriah lodge of Masons at their rooms in the Exchange building waus ssssnannnnenss Special Election to Fill Vacancy for Burgess—Williamsville Schoolhouse Vacated—Waller-Jacobs Frank Quintal and Marjorie % Miss Lillian- King, Plainfield, N. J Miss Lillian Cox, Short Hills, N. J., ( Miss - Katherine Clark, Northampton, Mass. They wore pale pink charmeusa gowns veiled in shadow lace wita drapery caught at the hem of the skirt with a large bow of pale blue tulle. The lace bodice was embroidered with pearls and trimmed at the black with tiny blue and pink chiffon rosebuds. Tulle bandeaux, embroidered with pearls, were the hair ornaments and each bridesmaid carried a shower bou- quet of pink sweet peas. 3 The most picturesque of the bride’s attendants was her niece, little Miss Mary Jjacobs, three years of age, wWho looked as though she had stepped frorm a painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds, even to the little cap. Her frock of soft white material was figured in tiny pink flowers. It was held in at the high waistline by a soft sash of pink satin with long ends at the back. She carried a wicker basket of rose petals which she scattered in the path of the bride. Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs, mother of the bride, wore an embroidered white gown. Wilder L. Stratton of Mt. Vernon, N, Y, served as best man for Mr. Waller, and the ushers were Earll C ‘Waller, Harry E. Waller, Skaneateles, N. Y., brothers of the groom; G. Orme Ferguson, Brookline, Mass,; James A. Moffett, New York; Ernest Ross War- ren, Danielson; Lieut. Walter F. Ja- cobs, U. S. N., ‘brother of the bride. For a recessional Mr. Preston played the wedding march from Mendelssohn's Midsummer Night's Dream, the ushe~s closing the line of attendants as the bridal procession passed up through the church. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Max fleld, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burlingham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Stratton, Mt. Vernon, b & Mrs. Maher, Roan Mountain, Tenn.; Mrs. Charles Wright and daughter, Miss Marion Wright, North Adams, Mass. ‘Wednesday evening, when the M. M.| Mr. and Mrs. W iam Thorne, Skane: degree was conferred upon candi- | teles, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jullus Wal- dates. A lunch was served during the | ler, Schenectady, N. Y.; Mrs. Frank G. evening. balley and son, Philip Balley, Worces Supervisor Albert S. Ames has an- nounced ‘that the entrance examina- tions for Killingly High school are to be held in the graded school building, School street, Danielson, next. Wauregan Scouts to Parade. Rev. J. C. Mathieu, Sacred Heart church at Putnam next Sunday afternoonm, egation. uniform. Requires Special Election. The Scouts will appear Warden W. 1. Bullard and members of the court of burgesses are of the opinion that the vacancy in the court of burgesses caused by the death of Charles A. Hyde cannot legally be filled by appointment nor. allowed t A considerable quantity of for the Killingly Manufacturing com- pany Supt. process of manufacture coming week. during Campaigned for Wilson. Judge Lewis Southworth of Manila, P. I, who was here Wednesday for the campaigned Jacobs-Waller wedding, through 2§ states for President Wil- son during the fall months last year: Judge Southworth is to return to Ma- nila within a few weeks. in some quarters as likely of the Philippines. Wants Schoolhouse Vacated. The Killingly Manufacturing s com- week after pastor of the ‘Wauregan. has a troop of 20 Boy Scouts who will take part in the Holy Name parade :t the boys to march with the Wauregan del- in without holding” a special borough elegtion, s5 it is probable that the vacancy will be exist throughout the vear. cotton has arrived at Williamsville and Robert W. Boys says that he expects to begin to put it through the the He has been connected with the island courts for a number of years and is now regarded to receive | the appointment as governor general ter; Judge and Mrs. Lewls South worth, Manila, P. I.; Mrs. Esther Ja- cobs, Miss Agnes Jacobs, Oliver P. Jacobs, Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln Wadsworth and son, Lincoln Wadsworth, Norwich; _Miss Lila Paige, Albany, N. Y.; Miss Helen Ryman, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whittle, Providence, R. L; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Provi- dence, R. L; Mr. and Mrs. Clarenco Hatch, New London; Miss Helen Dun- baugh. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.: Miss Lilllan Barber, Worceste! Mrs. Arthur Jones, Chicago; Mrs. Fred Squire, Boston: Mr. and Mrs. C. Lansing Campbell, Waterbury. A reception followed the church ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, 53 Broad street. The bride recelved magnificent gifts. After their wedding journey Mr. ani Mrs. Waller are to live at the groom beautiful country estate at Skanet teles. Quinebaug Pomona Grange Meeting. The second regular meeting of Quin- ebaug Pomona grange, No. 2, was held with KEcho grange, No. 180, at Mansfield Center, Saturday, May 31st, the meeting being called (o order at 10.30 a. m. in_the fifth degree by Woe- thy Master Phillips for general busi- ness, after which it was lowered to the fourth degree, and Worthy Lecturr Kennedy introduced Llewellyn J. Storrs, master of Echo grange, who welcomed Quinebaug Pomona in & very hearty manner, after which Hon. Randolph Chandler of Thompson re- sponded to the address of welcome In a very witty and pleasing way. The meeting was then adjourned until 1 p. m. for dinner, which was served by the ladies of Echo grange in the church parlors. At 1 p. m. the meeting was again called to order with about 100 mem > 5 . 1- | hers present. After the singing of pany has made known to the toWR | ;o gongs by the grange, State Lec- school commitiee its desire that the - Vi e haitee I Jre tuat ohe | turer Blakeman was introduced and S oot vears has been used | oy jistened very attentlvely to, his as a schoolhouse at Williamsville be The building is the property of the mill company, not of the town, vacated. and the company, through Superinten- dent Boys, has represented that it will be needed for other than school pur- The school committee will take poses. the matter up at once. The indications are that the town will be asked to make an appropriation for the con- struction of a school building at Wil- liamsville, if other arrangements can- not be made, a course necessary in view of stances. Luncheon for Bridal Party. the ecircum- A bridal party ter F. that will be luncheon was given Wednesday for Miss Mafjorie Joy Jacobs and her at the home of Mrs. Wal- Jacobs, Broad street, sister-in- subject being based upon a good com- mon school education and a good moral and religious training for our boys and girls, followed by a vocal solo by Rev. Mr. Ayer of Echo grange (with encore). The next speaker in- troduced by Hon. George B. Chandler, his subject being Farmers' Finance, or Rural Co-operative Credit, which was highly interesting, telling of its suc- cess in Europe, also that farm proper- ty is the best security in the world and that it is a good subject for the grange to take up, and urged them to do so, as they did parcel post, after which it was open for discussion, and Worthy Overseer Wheeler and others spoke upon the subject. After another song by the grange, Mra. Anthony of Echo grange gave a recitation (with law of the bride. The table decorations | encore), after which Rev. Mr. Ayer, and general color scheme for the| Rev.’ Mr. Smith and Christopher M. luncheon was green and white. The | Gallup, a former member, spoke brief- ices were in the form of ladies’ slip- pers, white with green heels. were laid for 16, Covers including Misses ly. The meeting closed at 3.30 u. m. All agreed that it was an ideal day and place to meet. Alice M. Jacobs, Marjorie Shaw, Lil lian Cox, Lillian King, Katherine Clark, Gladys Butler, Laura Jacobs, BALTIC. Messrs, Wilder L. Stratton, Earl C. LI l\:\'a]ler. H,qury E. vA( {.;r,“ l(‘ me? Rev. U. O. Bellerose to Start Tem- Cerguson, James A. Moffett, Ernest 7 Ross Warren, Lieut. Walter F. Jacobs,| Perance Society, After Address by = President William H. McGuinness of WEDDING. Norwich—Farewell Party for Tour- Waller—Jacobs. The wedding of Miss Marjorie Joy was decorated laurel. The church was filled, many of those present being from out of town. The attractive decorations, the beautiful gowns worn by the ladles and gen- eral ensemble was very brilliant. From 7 to 7.30 o'clock an organ re- cital was given by Raymond Abner | Preston, Brown university, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Frank T. Preston. The pro- gramme follows: Assembly March from Taunhauser, with masses of palms | and clusters and vases of gladioli and | | ists—St. Jean Society Awards $4,700 Contract. Jacobs, daughter of Hon. and Mra. | esting ‘of' the Hinglah ki Frederick A. Jacobs, Broad street, | membeen o tae Moty Mome eonms Danlelson, and Percy E. Waller of | wag helg in St. Mary's church Tues- | Skaneateles, N. ¥, took place Wednes- | Ja\ evening, after the services. Rev. day evening at 7.30 o'clock in West- | 1" . Belleross, the pastor, wau Dres. fleld Congregational church. The offi- | ot %ana” announced o the men that clating clergyman was the pastor,| pext Monday evening in the Sodality Rev. Clarence H. Barber. The church | room at (the rear of the church, a meeting would be held to form a tem- perance society in the parish. Father Bellerose stated that William H. Mc- Guinness, president of St. Mary’s T. | A. B. society of Norwich would be | present and” would speak. Father Bellerose sald that he would like to have a large number of men present at this meeting, as a temperance so- clety would do much good and set a good example for the other men of the parish. Frank Robitaille, of Putnam epent Wednesday as_the guest of his broth- | Wagner | er, Peter, of High street Spring Sonsg, Mendelssohn | John Nolan is ill at his home on Serenade, Schubert | Railroad street. Venetian_Suite, Nevin Bid Was $4,700. a. Dawn. i B Gandcibig The contract for remodeling the c. Venetlan Love Song. ‘barn owned by the St. John Baptist v society, and situated on High street o Atahe B inde has been awarded to Contractor i Macdowell | George Allen of Occum, whose bid for by 4 WAIR Ress, the entire job was $4,700. Vision de Jeanne d’Arc. Gounod June Devotions. Benediction Nuptiale, Dubols | At St. Mary’s church June devo- from Marriage Mass. tions in honor of the Sacred Heart The bridal procession was headed by the ushers in entering the church,when Elsa’s Wedding March from Lohengrin was played by Mr. Preston. down the cenier aisle, the bride with her father, by whom she was given away, the procession was ted at the chancel by Rev. Mr. Barber, the groom and his best man coming down Passing of Jesus were opened. Commencing Sunday devotions will | be held each evening during the month. Progress' on Addition. The excavation work for the foun- dation for the mew addition to the Academy of the Holy Family is pro- | gressing rapidly. The work has the side aisle, The marriage service | reached the walls of the chapel; part was a modificé Episcopal form, with | of the foundatiom wall has been torn ring. down and one side of the buiding is The bride wore white satin drapel | propped up with heavy logs. with point applique lace with princess | George Genereux has resigned as a edge. A court train of satin fell from ; waiter in the Wauregan hotel, Nor- the shoulders, ending in a narrow | wich. pointed train, The bodice was of point | Thomas Charon has begun work as appligue lace with pearl ornaments, part of the laca being draped dowu the back and caught with sprays of orange blossoms. She wore a pearl and diamond pendant, the gift of th: % a carried white roses and | bled Sunday at the German camp on B st the vatlar | the Shetucket river, for a farewell par- The mald ol honor, Miss Alice M. |ty to John Greishamer of High street, Jacobs, sister of the bride, wore a pink | who with his brother-in-law, John_ charmeuse trained gown with cream 88 a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | P. Wilitams. | Theodore D. Palmer went to Mor- ristown, N. J. Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam §. Letch- ford. LR b e 46 S horn, of New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Williams at = | Stoneridge { shadow-lace bodice and drapery fect down the skirt. She carried a shower bouquet of pink Killarney roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Laura ef- ! waiter In a lunch room in Norwleh. German Friends Bid Travelers God- speed. large mumber of friends assem- A ohmater, of Taftville, will sail from New York today (Thursday) for their native country, Germany. They plan fo visit Hamburg and many points along the Rhine where they have friends and reiatives, They will oc- reSlar 0.5 will greatly ur weight, and when this is Fons will feel much better and healthler. ' To prepare the treatment, get from your druggist 4 ounces par- notis and dissolve in 1% pints hot water, then take a tablespoonful at |_meal ‘time. This acts gradually and gently and safely reduces weight with- out resorting to violent exercise or dieting. This treatment is far superior to any ‘“patent” fat-reducer, for the reason that the graceful lines of the figure are regained and the nesh and skin are left firm and smooth. Anxious: This is the only safe, cer tain hair-remover: Mix Into & paste enough delatone and water to cover the hairy surface, apply and in 2 or 3 min- utes rub off, cleanse the skin and the hairs will have vanished. Rarely is the second application necessary to remove even a stubborn growth. Genevieve: You can easily and quick- ly cleanse your hair and scalp with canthrox, and the shampoo is o re- freshing and invigorating that you will never again use or permit the mse' of goap or other mussy, harmful mixtures for this purpose. Just dissolve a tea- spoonful canthrox In a cup hot water and your shampoo is ready. After rins- ing, the hair will dry very quickly and tawe on a rich, even color and beauti- ful gloss. Canthrox is especially nice for hot. weather shampoos, because 1t stimulates and nvigorates the scalp s tissues and makes the head feel 5o ex hilarated. Auntie; Yes, that old-fashioned kar- dene temle will do you a great amount of good, I am sure. Here 1 the recipe: To prepare, add 1 ounce kardene to % pint_aleohol (whiskey should not be used), then 3 cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart. Take a table- spoonful before each meal and you wiil be surprised how quickly vour strength and appetite return. The kardene tonic is fine for any Kldney or liver trouble and will clear the skin of sallowness, blotehes, pimples and other complexion faults, as well as make you weigh ex- actly what you should. Minnie: You should use a crystos eye-tonic, as it is very soothing and ‘| complexion. aching eye-musc ¥ o £, made at :zul-u‘n ¥ dlss unce Cr 3 lear W l%dio'ryllrm.l ‘should be put in the bothersome eye unul‘o:‘:ll:‘ '.! ocud.‘ 'fli:o crlI' tos. eye-| stry en Walery Gyes dnd gives to them B lightful kle and youthful sion. the aid of i ] b{“- z‘i i ‘erystos eye- -.‘,‘.’._’.-‘"{‘- lfi is frequently mvl e f" ni¢ Dowder. AR om, e by dissolv. & n % pint witch hazel or hot water Into which is stirred 2 teaspoonfuls giycerine is far superior to powder when on and seems part of the skim and.its use will give s rose; blush and velvety smoothness to any 1 can highly recommend the spurmax lotion for clearing the skin of all co: lexion disfigurements and bringing back the hea.hy of youth to the aged, weather-m; | or powder-ruined skin. Jennie: No, quinzoin hair-tonie can- not possibly injure the hair. Quinzoin itself is the most beneficial remedy of which I know for all hair and scal troubles, and when it is made up cording to my simple directions is pe ter than any hair-tonie you ever used. To prepare, just add 1 ounce quinzoin to % pYnI. alcohol, then pour in 33 pint water. This Inexpensive tonic stops the irritation almost instantly and ite use will banish ‘dandruff and make your scalp healthy, 'Then a beautiful growth ofvlan‘, silken nair wlil follow. Annice: Make your own greaseless cream-jelly wrinkle-remover at little cost by pouring 2 teaspoonfuls giycer- ine into % pint cold water, then add- ing 1 ounce almozoin. Let dissolve thoroughly before using, B_Fgly thickly and leave over night. en apply more cream and massage skin until the cream-jelly dlsappears. This is splen- did for correcting every faulty com plexion because it gives natural beau ty and T have found that certain re- sults follow when this almezoin cream- jelly 1s used to banish wrinkles and round out hollows, cupy about three months in this pleas- ant way. At the camp a dinner of potato salad, frankfurters, ice cream, fancy cakes and coffee was served. Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed letters remaining un- called for In the local post office for the week ending May 10th are for Misg Flora Serim, George Generans, Mr, John Lard. Mrs. Bridget McCarty who has been visiting her sisters, the Misses La- valles of High street, for the past month, has returned to her home in Bridgepert. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Reeves and fam- ily, of Danielson, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves of Raiiroad street. PUTNAM Donegan-Casey Wedding — Railroad Warns Trespassers—High School Teachers Reelected—St, Philip's Mission Desires Formal Organiza- tion. At St. Mary's church Wednesday morning Miss Julia Casey of this city and James D. Donegan of East Hart- forq were married, Rev. Charles F., Bedard performing the ceremony and officlating at the nuptial mass. The bride was attended Miss Hannah Griffin of this city, while Joseph Mul- ligan of East Hartford served as best man for Mr. Donegan. Following the church ceremony there was a recep- tion and luncheon at the home of the bride. Mr. Donegan is a conductor for the N: Y., N. H. and H. R. R. com- pany, with a run between Hartford and this city, Trespass Notices Posted. Trespass notices have been posted in the local railroad vards and about the station here by agents of the rail- road company and the same has been done at other stations along the line. It is understood that the rule agaipst trespassing is 'to be rigidly enforced. It was stated here Wednesday that it has been determined that 85 per cent. of the killed and injured on rail- road property are trespassers. This, taken with the endless difficulty that has been encountered on account of tramps stealing rides and doing other forbidden things during the last few months has stirred the company to activity in the direction of abating the trespass nuisance. Pleased Local Audiences. Bunny Gray, the female baritone, closed a very successful three days’ engagement at the Bradley theater Thursday- evening. Miss Gray Is a beautiful southern girl, with a voice of extraordinary quality, and while suffering from a throat trouble dur- ing her stay here she still sang in a way to command very special atten- tion. Her personality is free from all of the unsatisfactory detalls that fr quently mark the male volce Imper- sonator and her audiences show their appreciation of this by the manner in which she is received by them. Miss Gray, traveling with her mother, is making her first trip through the east. Noyes-Wicks Wedding June 28. June 28 has been set as the date for the wedding, at Pomfret, of Gladys Ann_Noyes, niece of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Overlock, and Stanton Doan Wicks, Pomfret. Mr, Wicks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Wicks of Syracuse, Y. who have a sum- mer home in Thompson. The wed- ding is to gake place in Christ Memo- rial chapef. Pomfret, on the evening of June 28, Teachers Reelected. The following high school teachers have been reelected for another year by the town school committee: Miss Mary Leach, commercial teacher, $300: Miss Abbie Howard Keith, English teacher, $600; Miss Mary E. Robbins, domestic science teacher, $600. Tt is also_announced by the com- mittee that Principal Merrill P. Paine of the Tsrael Putnam school. who was reelected recently at $700, an increase of $100 over dast year, has been grant- ed a further increase of $50, making his salary $750 for the coming year. All graded schools in the town of Putnam, with the exceptlon of eighth grade, which is located in the high school building, are to finish the school vear on June 13. The eighth grade will continue in session for one week longer, until June 20. Has Not Accepted Yet, The following appeared in a Wor- cester paper, under a Millbury date line, Wednesday, relative to John C. Backus, who has_been elected prin- cipal of Putnam High school for the next school year: Mr. Backus said tonight: “I have received no official notice of the elec- tion, although I have received two no- tices that made it certain I could have the position. 1 have not decided what 1 shall do about it. The advance in salary, of course, will be attractive, but I would not care to say anything until after I had looked over the ground and found out the conditions. “The fact is I have two other posi- tions that I am cousidering, and one of them looks attractive to me. 1 am not ready to say what 1 shall do, for 1 o not know what the Millbury com- mittee will do.” The Millbury salary i3 $1500. Mr. Backus is In his second year Jiere coming from Littleton. | Protect Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE the | ORPHEUM THEATER - DANIELSON J. W. GORMAN offers the extranvaganzic farce by MATTHEW OTT, “A DAY OFF” A feast of frivolity, frolic and fun— Singers, Dancers, Comedians. Thursday, Friday and Satur- day Evenings this Week Prices. .10¢, 20c, 300 offers last vear. but preferred to stay in Millbury. Mr. Backus said he has not resigned and could not say what he will do until he has time to think over the matter. St. Philip’s Declaration of Indepen- dence. In St. Philip's church announce- ments for the week the following ap- pears A petition will go to the dio- cesan convention next week to give St. Philip's the status of an organ- ized mission. At present all of the authority rests with the archdeacon. An organized mission elects its own officers, and is represented in conven- tion. It differs from a parish only in that it cannot choose its own min- ister. On becoming an organized mis- sion, St. Philip’s would have taken the first steps toward becoming a par- ish. Financial ability and stability are the chief requirements. Woodstock Interests. The schools in the town of Wood- stock are to close June 13, Supervisor Charles E. Pratt announces. The same closing date in the town of Eastford is_the same. Miss Bernice Turner, daughter of Rev. T. A. Turner of East Woodstock, received the degree of LL. B. as a member of the graduating class of Boston university Wednesday. Miss Turner was one of three yOung wo- men in the class. A Boston paper paid a fine tribute to Miss Turner's abil- ity as a student in an article illus- trated with her photograph. Social and Personal. Miss Caroline Hill and her nephew Kent Saunders of New York city, are guests of Mrs. Walter Turner of Woodstock avenue. Miss Charlotte Gascoigne was grad- uated on Wednesday from the do- mestic sclence school of the Boston Young Woman's Christian association of Berkeley street, Boston. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Stanley have been the guests of friends in Waure- gan recently. Miss Meinken and Mrs. William Mc- Carroll returned to Brookiyn, N. Y. Tuesday, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Meinken of Fre- mont street. Frank Leete of Guilford has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Se- ward S. M. Wheelock sailed from Liver- pool for New York Tuesday. Mrs. G. A. Vaughan attended A meeting_of the Ellsworth Memori: association of Connecticut D. A. R. held in Windsor Tuesday. Mrs, H. C. Meinken entertained the Tuesday club this week. A meeting of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, will be held Monday afterncon. " A party from this city attended tha | Waller-Jacobs wedding in Danielson | Wednesday evening. Mrs. F. D. Sargent is the guest of her son, H. Sargent, in Worcester and is also to visit relatives in Dunstabie, Mass. B Missionary Meeting. Twenty-one ladies attendeq the last meeting this spring of the Woman's { Missionary society of the Second Con- gregational church held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bates, corner of Bridge and Church streets Tuesday after- noon. This was an unusually interest- ing meeting, papers being read on tha Indians and Bsquimaux.” It was voted to invite the Woman's Home Mission- ary union to hold their semi-annual meeting in this city. Sherbet and assorted cakes were served by Mr Bates and Mrs. Milo Warren. Closing Season. The last meeting this summer of the Queens of Avilion, of the Second Congregational church, was held at the home of the Misses Dingwall. Games were enjoyed during the eve- ning, as was also the opening of the penny mite boxes. The plan for the past few weeks was that each- member of the Queens should put a penny in her mite box ech time 1t rained or snowed and the fact that about seven dollars was found in the boxes shows that Putnam has been visited many times by storms. lceb and wafers were served i | 1 | by the hostesses. Miss Florence Sargent of Bryn Mawr Penn, returns Ber home in this she will spend her to