Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going on Tonight. Annual Meeting and Supper of Grex Club, Congregational Chapel. Intermediate C. E. Society, Monthly Meeting of Normal Class, Baptist Church. Willimantic Lodgé, No. 11, A. 0. U. W. 140 Valley Street. & Thread_ C“Y Tent, No. 23, K. of M, K. ofi P." Willimantic_Council, No. 723, R. A, 0dd Fellows' Hall. Olive Branch (‘Oflncll No. 10, R. and M., Masonic Hall GOING ABROAD. B. Rev. W. S. Beard of First Congrega- tional Church Leaves for New York Monday Evening. Rev. W. 8. Beard, pastor First Congregational church, Monday evening for New. York. of the left He Hair-Cutting Is An Art [__] & Let FELIX Do Tk it = ELLIOTT’S Over HURLEY & GRANT'S Hardware Store = Cor. Main and Railroad Sts. DO IT NOW! Get reud); for the hot season by ordering the right kind of One that not Refrigerator. only keeps thing$ cold, buti fresh and sweet as well. Get a Baldwin or White Mountain and you get the best. Prices from $6.50 to $55.00 @‘JORDAN < ST VACATIONS Are always a strain on the eyes. Have them fested and the correct glasses fitted before going aw GEO. C. MOON, Optician 728 Main St. Willimantic, Ct. Tel- A nice varfety of Fresh Fish, also Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Streel HIRAM N, FENN "DERTAKER and EMBALMER 67 Caurch St, Willimantic, Ct Telephone lady Assisto JAY MI. SHEPARD -ucoeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 Norih St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist kainless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 762 Main Street, Telephons . Willimantio Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrestt P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 850-2, 238-12 or 254-6. Willimantic Ct FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS WILLIMANTIC will sail later in the week on the Sax- onia for a Buropean trip, to be ab- sent until early in September. A large number of parishioners and friends were at the station to bid him good- bye and wish him bon voyage. Rev. G. W. Christie, a Congregational min- ister in a neighboring town, is to con- duct the mid-week service Thursday evening and will supply the pulpit next Sunday. The pulpit supplies dur- ing Rev. Mr. Beard's absence are in charge of Jay Shepard, a member of the Ecclesiastical society committee but, as the pastor facetiously remark- ed at the evening service Sunday: “Mr. Shepard will not preach.” The Sunday school sessions will be dis- continued during July and August and the preaching service during August. Rev. Mr. Beard at the service Sun- day evening referred to t result of the recent Wood trial in Boston and said however public opinion might be divided, there sill remained a chasm between capital and labor that could only be crossed by the sound ethical principles of justice that found ex- pression in the life of Jesus Christ. To Attend Court at Rockville. Local attorneys will attend the ses- sion of the superior court at Rock- ville today, Judge Shumway presiding. The following are the cases in which Willimantic lawyvers are interested: To the Jury—William J. Daly vs. William S. Ellis To the Court—L. B. Cross vs. Albert Baker, et al; James S. Strong vs. Mark Edwards; Charles T. Crane vs. Charles H. Latham; Gilbert H. Storrs vs. Alfred Odin; M. Kellar vs. Austin L. Willis. Sunday Ball Players Broke Window. George Leblond was brought before Judge Shea of the police court Mon- day for Sunday ball playing. Leblond and a number of younger boys were playing ball on Jackson street and broke a window in James Clune’s store. Leblond is given until Saturday to pay for the broken glass at which time disposition will be made of his case. Wagon Overturned. Constable William Hastings made an attempt Sunday evening to secure a runaway horse driven by TItalia There were three in the party and al had evidently been drinking. The team was overturned at Babcock court and was considerably demolished. The horse was taken to a livery stable nearby. No one was injured. Foresters Decorate Graves. A committee from Court Windham, No. 97, Foresters of America, visited Willimantic and St. Joseph's cemeter- ies Sunday and decorated {of the following deceased St. Joseph's cemetery, Timothy ley, Michael Healey, Thomas Keating, Michael Shea, Bartholomew Fogarty, Henry Pieche Peter Berard, Thomas | Gi Eugene Dupre; Willimantic | cemetery, Edward Lilly | Will Attend Officers’ School. The officers of Company 1, Capt, E. E. Carpenter, Lieutenants Dondero |and Tiesing are to go into camp at Torrington, June 23-28 to attend an officers’ school of instruction to be held just previous to the state en- campment at Niantic in July. The school, it is believed, will add to the { efficiency of the C. N. G. in its disci- pline and military tactics|. Cadets Visit Conantville. The Hatch Cadets of St. Paul's Episcopal church, took a long hike to Freq Eaton’s and Conantville Monday evening. New Switchboard. The Western Eleetric Co. of Provi- dence is installing the new switchboard at the new telephone building that is | nearing completion. HIGH SCHOOL PLANS. General Specifications as Furnished by New York Architects. The plans of Architect Wilson Potter of New York for the new Windham High school building anticipate in gen- eral the following specifications: A building two stories high. The lines of the building that was burned have been used to a basement will be raised five feet, giv- ing good light and high, well ventilated rooms. The elevation is excellent and though the exterior is not expensive it will be substantial and handsome. The building will accommodate 500 to } 600 students and an addition has been arranged for, which could be easily erected at any future time without marring the general lines of the build- ing and which would accommodate 200 additional students. The plans pro- vide for a fine gymnasium in the base- ment. sixteen feet high. Over the gymnasium will be an auditorium with !a seating capacity of seven hundred. The basement will contain the heat- | ing and ventilating systems. There will be a room for domestic science, a lunch and one or two unassigned On the first and second floors ss rooms, five recitation commodious quarters for the and typewriting depart- large room for manual training, rooms, rooms. ten cl rooms, commercial Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Saturday is the Last Day of the Notion Sale Have you taken advantage of the savings offered in this sale? If not, now is your opportunity to get all the little things needed for the Summer sewing campaign. ART DEPARTMENT Children’s Pique Wash Hats, ready made and stamped—Sale price 50c. Crepe Voile Waists, ready made and stamped—Sale price 49c. Batiste Gowns, ready made and stamped, were $1.00—Sale price 79c. Shirt Walist Patterns, ready made and stamped, six different patterns, were G0c—8ale price 29c, Corset Covers, ready made and stamped—Sale price 25c. Dainty TLace Chemisettes — Sale price 25¢ each. ‘ HAND MISCELLANEOUS —S8ale price 9c pair. Wildfire Corset Steels, five hooks, as- six for 25c. BAGS A special lot of Hand Bags, all leather and well made, chamois or leath- er lined, a good value at $1.00—Special for this sale 78c. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. ! ments, - diers’ ARTICLES Absorbent, Medicated pound package, value 29 21c. ! Silkateen, all colors — Sale price three for 10c. Royal Society Embroldery Floss — Sale price three hanks for 5c. i Very best ITat Fasteners, valuc 28e sorted lengthe—Sale price 8c pair. | Taison Dress Banding, black and white, three-quarter inch wide—Sale price 4c yard. Dexter Knitting Cotton—Sale price | large corridors, wardrobes, ‘teachers’ rooms, principal's office, li- brary, emergency room. On the third floor are three laboratories with lec- : | ture room attached, two class rooms and two recitation rooms.- The com- mittee plan for the building to be erected in seven months, in readiness by the Easter vl.uuon in 1914, OBITUARY. Marcus L. Tryon. Marcus L. Tryon, '78, died at his home, 41 Spring street, Monday after- noon. Mr. Tryon had not been well for some time, but had been confined to his bed only since last Friday. The deceased was 78 years of age. He was ‘born in Mansfleld, March 16, 1835 and spent his boyhood days in that town and Tolland. After attending grammar school he entered Wilbraham academy where he graduated. This educational course was followed by Mr. Tryon's attending and graduating from the New Britain state normal training school. Mr. Tryon then taught for a number of vears. Over half a century ago he came to Willimantic, establishing a local life and fire insurance business and later adding real estate. He later dropped the insurance business and devoted his entire time to realty in- terests. He built up a large business which is now_conducted by his two sons, Charles W. and Edward: J, Try- on. Mr. Tryon occupied an office in the Holmes block for over forty years. Mr. Tryon was one of the prominent men of the communi He took a keen interest and active part in the affairs of the town. For many years he was a member of the town school committee and the board of relief. He was a staunch republican in 'politics. His business prospered and Mr. Tryon accumulated considerable wealth and he retired from active business sev- eral years ago. At Tolland he mar- ried Harriet James, who survivgs him. There are also four children, Charles W.,.Edward J. and Mary J. of this city and Framk Stanley of New York. Barn Struck by Lightning. A barn belonging to Albert Baker, at Ripley Hill, South Coventry, was struck by lightning during Saturday's shower. The estimated damage is about $25. The telephone and tele- graph lines were considerably affected and the local electric lights were out of commission for a time, the local mov- ing picture houses being dark for a short time. NON-MEMORIAL TOPICS Discussed by Some of_t‘he Speakers at the K. of C. Memorial Exercises. Members of San Jose council, K. of C., are expressing their regrets be- cause the sequel of Hon. Josenh O’Neiil’'s admirable and sanely patri- otic address at their Memorial day ex- ercises at St. Joseph's cemetery Sun- day should have been followed by a speech at the K. of P. hall that was clearly a political effort to “prop up” Comptroller Dunn, from whom the speaker received the appointment as his chief clerk at a salary of $2,000 per year. Members say that no mat- ter how efficient or’ inefficient Comp troller Dunn may be, the proprieties of a Memorial day forbid turning the meeting into a political rally. It was thought by many at the meeting Mayor Dunn’s second address was more ap- propriate for a political rally, at which time it would have been proper for him to get out of his system the sting of public criticism that is being made of his official acts as mayor of Willi- mantic. Thoughtful members of the Knights of Columbus feel that there is a danger that their order is being “worked” by selfish politicians. There was much interest in the pub- lic spirited snggestion of John Craw- ford of Norwich, a former resident of Willimantic, that a movement should be started in this city to secure a sol- monument. Mr. Crawford thought the idea of a canal to make navigation possible between this city and New London harbor was not an impossible day dream to be realized in the years to come. From the City’s Exchequer. It cost Willimantic last week $586.79 to “pay off.” as follows: Police $143.08, street department $286.46, maintaining sewers $12, sidewalk construction $24, water works construction $24, water works, regular, $57.11. Attended State Encampment. Frank P. Fenton, James Cochrane, J. S. Daley, delegate at large at the na- tional convention. Frank Teevans and R. O. Snow. all members of A. C. Ty- ler camp, S. W. V., attended the state encampment of Spanish War Veterans at Waterbury Friday and Saturday. TAFTVILLE AGENT ASSAULTED Wants Frank Zientara, Formerly of Norwich, Arrested, as He Fears Injury. Jacob Bonczek of Taftville, a sub- scription agent of a Polish publication issued at Toledo, O. complained t7 Chief Richmond Monday that he had been assaulted Saturday evening by Frank Zientara, who was in a house at 28 Yellow row. Bonczek claimed that his alleged assailant sometimes used the name Joseph Smith. The subscription agent's story of the trouble is that Zientara was on one or two occasions arrested in Norwich for assaulting his wife and that he was aggrieved because he (Bonczek) pub- lished the news in the Ohio Polish paper that has subscribers in this vi- cinity: Bonczek savs when he went t, a house in this city Saturday to make collections he found Zientara there and he (Zientara) used abusive language and threw a brush at the agent's head Incorporated 1842 “fllg Oaks from httle Anurns Grnw No better birthday gift for the children than i> make a dollar deposit for every year of their ag: at this solid and progres- sive savings institute. The Willimantic Savings Institute H C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer | Giatms ‘uniess his assai which fafled to hit him, The collector lant is arrested further jand punished he will do him oy o Chief Richmond told Bonczek If be would secure a warrant of Prosecut- ing Attorney E. Frank Bugbee that he would arrest Zientara, although Chiel Richmond sald he did not tlu*k the affair amounted to much., Personals. Hugh C. Murray is in Bosten om business. 4 John McCaffrey of New York is the guest of Willimantic relatives. Mrs. James Johnson has returned from a week's visit in Springfield. Mrs. Paul Marcil and Miss Eleanor Marcil have returned from a visit in Southbridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Allord - and daughter Hazel of Springfield visited Willimantic relatives recently. Henry Searles, former railroad con- conductor now on the retired list, was a recent guest of Willimantic friends. Mrs. Bridget Kennedy of West Park street is to pe taken to St. Joseph™ hospital today to undergo an opera- tion. Mrs. Marjorie Tragy of Palmertown, Pa., is the guest of J. B. Baldwin and family. Mrs, Tracy is Mrs. Baldwin's niece. L. B. Lincoln’s family are at their summer cottage at Pleasant View for a month. W. A. Buck and family will occupy the Lincoin cottage a month later. JEWETT CITY Gingras-Mecteau Wedding at St Mary’s Church Monday Morning. The wedding of Miss Lida Mecteau and Louis Gingras took place on Mon- day morning at half past seven at St. Mary’s church. Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Voluntown performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Regina Gingras, a sister of the bridegroom, and William Lapointe. The bride wore embroidered lace over white messa- line, and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid’s gown was white em- broidered voile. The groom gave his sister a signet ring and the bride gave the best man an initial scarf pin. A breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Gingras left for a trip to Fall River and New Bed- ford, and on their return will go to a newly furnished home on Mathewson street. Mr. Gingras is in the employ of the Adams Express company, is bailiff of the borough, and his work in the constabulary line is highly com- mendable. Personal Items. and Mrs. Ralph Nickerson of York are guests at Dr. S. H. Mr. New Holmes’, Miss Sunday Elizabeth Beardwood in Fall River. 'NOANK Improvements on Pearl spent Street—Miss Katherine Hall Speaks on Life in India. A cobblestone gutter is being put in on Pearl street by Charles Shirley and assistants. Another benefit to the residents of the village who find it necessary to go out after dark would be the removal of the telephone pole that stands exactly in the middle or the sidewalk halfway down the street. Attended Conference. Rev. W. T. Aiken, Supt. F. E. Wil- liams; Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Ju- liet Chester, Miss Lois Ashcraft, Miss Maizelle Aiken ang W. I. Spicer at- tended the Sunday school conference held in New London as delegates from the Noank church. Hotel Arrivals, Arrivals at the Palmer during the last few days have been: Mr. and Mrs. McInnitt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Altheaus, Mount Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall, Miss Madeline Hall, Miss Helen Hall, South Orange, N: J.: C. G. Voorhees, G. W. King, Hartford: Joseph Pope, Boston; Mr. and Mre. C. L. Woodward, C, M. Woodward, West Springfield. Described Work in India. Miss Katherine Hall of the Williams Memorial Institute, New London, was at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening and spoke of Life in the Villages in India. Miss Hall spent several yvears in India as teacher in one of the colleges. Heard About the Village. Mrs. Carrie Latham of Pearl street has returned from a visit on Long Ts- land where she spent a week with Mrs. Sallie Palmer, formerly a resi- dent of the village. The Children’s day program was well carried out Sunday evening at the Baptist church ang a large audience was present. Mrs. Richard Dwyer is in Boston where she was called by the death of a relative. A foundation is being built on Elm street for a house for Frank Fish. The house of George Carpenter of Elm street is having a large veranda put on three sides which’ much im- proves the appearance of an already handsome place. Miss Catherine Van Horn of Little Falls, N. J., has opened her summer home on Mason's Island for the sea- son. Ira Chesebro of New York has re- turned after a visit to relatives in the village. Mrs. Augusta Potter of Church street is entertaining her son Worden Pot- ter of Brooklyn. irs, A. D. Smith of Hartford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Andrews. Sale Netted $13. At the sale of cake of the lLadies Missionary society on the lawn of Mrs. Hattie Ashbey of Main street the sum of $13 was realized. H. 8. Osborné and family, of New- ark, N. J,, have opened their new cot- tage on Mason’s Island for the sum- mer. This is the largest cottage on the island and presents a fine appear- ance from the mainland. There is no improvement in the con- dition of Warren Wilcox who was taken several weeks ago to Norwich State hospital. Mrs. Annie Graham has from a visit to returned ew London relatives. STAFFORD SPRINGS Invitations Out for Commencement Week Events—Rev. Levi Reese Ac- cepts Congregational Call. Invitations are out for the semior class day exercises to be held at St. Edward's hall June 18, and the grad- uation exercises at the Comique thea- tre June 20. . Willlam D. Johnson of Hartford was in _town on business Monday. M. E. Sullivan of Willimantic spent Monday in the borough. Local attorneys are attending a short calendar session of the superior court In_Rockville today( Tuesday). Rev. Percy V. Norwood is entertain- ing his mother, who comes from Bev- erly, Mass, Capo Accepted. Rev. Levi Reese has accepted the call to become pastor of the local Congre- gational church and will arrive July L Rev. Willllam L. Tenney of \Hnne- apolis occupied the pulpit in the Con- gregational church Sunday. Rev. John W. Ballentine of West Stafford is attending the meeting of the assoclation of C(ongregational mini- sters at the Center church, Hartford. Never Was | mpulnvo. The Hon. Boies Penrose, of Pennsyl- vania, comes out for the direct choice of United States senators by the people. It can't be saild that Boles was preecipitate, however.—Chicago Record-Herald. Australlans are increasingly given the smoling of cigarettes. THE WEATHER RECORDS FOR JUNE 9 BROKEN Frost and lce R-por‘hd in Many York . State T@nl- New York, June 9.—With the sum- mer solstice only twelve days off, with a June bride at the vestibule of nearly every church, and with roses on every bush, the mercury ‘dropped so far to- day that all cold weather records for the month were broken. In this town'straw hats seemed rid- fculous ang it was essier to think of the gridiron than the dlamond. From many fowns up state there were re- | ports of frost and ice. In getting this record-breaking weather with a minimum temperature of 47 degres, New York city exper- ienced something of the sensation of going thousands of feet into the air on an aeroplane. Luckily enough, the city accomplished this in the easler way of havinb that atmosphere come down to the lower level on which New York is already situated. This was done by barometric pressure, accord- ing to the weather bureau. The change in atmosphere brought the coldest June 9 on record. The colg wave was caused by an area of high barometric pressure which forced down clear, rarified ether that ordinarily never gets within théusands of feet of the earth’s surface. That was why you felt as if you were drink- ing champagne when you started to run for the car this morning. It isn't often that the weather department of naturt plays so queer a freak as this. It is the usual custom to speak of such cold weather as this spell as “coming down from the Arctic wastes of northern Canada,” but vou may take it on the authority of the weather bu- reau men on Battery Place that the real state of affairs is as set forth above. True, the trouble started with high barometric pressure over north- western Canada, in_the neighborhood of Winnipeg, on Saturday morning. But since then the area of pressure has shifted to the Great Lakes, where it is now centered, and by all indica- tions should remain for several days to come. In the meantime the cold clarified air from the upper levels has dropped upon the entire area of the Atlantic coast, Middle Western, Southern and Gulf states. There is nothing particu- larly dangerous to human beings in this cold, because it is absolutely pure and impregnated with sparkling prop- erties. But it is certain to play havoc with crops. From =all over this state come stories of frost, while at Mid- dletown last night there was ice on ponds of still water. There are several record-breaking features about present conditions. Be- sides a general breaking of records everywhere for June 9 low temperteure marks, the barometer in the centre of pressure has climbed to a registra- tios of 30.66. which is said to be with- out precedent. In Charleston, S. C., where it was 80 on Saturday, it was 62 this morning: and even in the Guilf states, which are in the full grip of sweltering temperteures, thermometers registered no higher than 72 this morn- ing. Evervwhere farmers are work- ing overtime to screen their crops as well as possible, but it is likely that many perishable fruits and vegetables will be ruined. Residents of New Jersey, where ice has just gone from forty to fifty cents a hundred, met the iceman with cheer- ful smiles this morning. It is highly probable that the ice dealers will not profit unduly by reason of the present colg snap, and there are those among their customers who hope that the high pressure area over the Great T.akes may be anchored there for months to come. There is & rumor that a prominent inventor is to be re- tained to devise a scheme for main- taining conditions as they are. It is interesting to recall that June 9® last vear also broke the record for coldness. Buf the thermometer drop- ped only to 51 at that time, four de- grees above the record set this morn- ing. It is probable that the weather will stay clear as long as the cold per- sists. although there is a threat of rain to the south. Overcoats will be In order and straw hats barred at this afternoon’s sporting functions. Lost to Progressives In view of Mr. Roosevelt's testimony at Marquette, it is not too early to state that both Wisconsin and Ken- tucky are already hovelessly lost to the Progressives.”—-Chicago Inter Ocean. HO RLICK’S Original and Genuine MALTED MILK 4 e & The nk for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants, invalids and growing children. Pmlmfldu upbuilding the whole body. b nursing mothers and the aged. v T el . Take no substitute. -Ask for HORLICK’S HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk fiBUSlNESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account, assuring you of appreciative at- tention from employes and officers, WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & ©0O. Ales, Wines, Liquers. and Cigare Corner of Water and Market Sta BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN All the Newest Styles M. J. CUMMINGS 62 Central Avenus, Norwich, Conn. Store Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays 6 p. m. Telephone. $2,000,000 MEMORIAL TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN Ex-President Taft Goes Over Plans with Commission. Washington, June 9.—Ex-President Taft spent several hours today with other members of the Lincoln Memo- rial commission, going over plans for the new $2,000,000 memorial to be erected in Washington. Professor Taft was afterward a luncheon guest of Speaker Clark at the capitol, with the democratic house leader, Mr. Underwood, and ex- -Speak- er Cannon. The commission approved plans for the memorial drawn by Henry Bacon and certified them to the secretary of war to afivertise for bids. No decision was reathed as to the choice of a sculptor of the Lincoln statue. “We will not have to choose the sculptor until January,” said Mr. Taft. The former president will leave ‘Washington for New Haven tomorrow morning. Professor Taft visited the supreme court with Charles D. Hilles, and Miss Mabel Boardman, during the render- ing of decisions. Not within a gener- ation had a former president visited the court in session. Living Up to lts Repu(ltnan Fvery time there's a slide in the Culebra Cut the bones of De Lesseps must rattle. Panama is trying hard to retain its title of “grave of reputation. New York Evening Telegram. Come Up Where You Belong! In the human body, “man-power”’ comes from food. But the food must be right. The gray tissue cells of posed principally of water, Potash. Brain and Nerves are com- albumen and Phosphate of The first two exist in every-day food, but phosphate of potash is frequently lacking. This necessary element Grape-Nu is supplied in {s FOOD Made of choice wheat and barley, it contains all the vital mineral salts of these grains, including the phos- phate of potash so essential for proper nourishment of Brain and Nerves. Grape-Nuts food is thoroughly baked, digests easily (in about one hour), and thus forms a perfect comple- ment to ordinary food in person. Grape-Nuts—more than the dietary of the average any other one factor—sup- plies both body and brain with nourishment up to the standard of Nature’s requirements. “If health and the eflicien::y which comes with it appeal to you, try Grape-Nuts! Ready to eat direct from the package with cream and sugar—and wonderfully appetizing. “There’s a Reason™ for Grape-Nuls Sold by Grocers everywhere.