Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1913, Page 2

Wi Tz . C. Y. EXPANDS. Leases Extra Rooms Adjoining Present Quarters on Valley Street. At a usiness meeting of the Willi- mantic W, C. T: U, Tuesday afternoon ir was decided to lease the ground floor tenement addoining the W. C. T. U. rooms in M. E. Lincoln’s bleck on Valley street. Mrs, J. M. Gager stated Tuesday afternoon that the new reoms would be used for afternoon and eve- ning sewing classes and social events and sales. The present W. C. T..U:. hall will be connected and will be utilized for public meetings and pos- sibly as a gymnasium for the sewing classes. Investigating South Windham Scheol Matter. L. B. Lincoin, the member of the school committee appointed to inves- tigate the situation at Miss Thomas’ school, went to South Windham Tues- day to interview the pupils’ parents. Mr. Lincoln stated last evening he had yet fo see a mumber of parents and Miss Thomas befere he make his report. * u'..u.k Wl l Ll m:n of IR OVIEND, TR WO FICE Scafe Off. Cuticura Soap and Qintment Cured in-Three-Months. ‘Howland, -Maine. — "My little daughtee sged thirteen years was troubled with eczema on the head, arms and face. Some of the sores on the head were as large as a penny and one on the inside of the thigh was #s large as a quarter of a dollar 4nd thas one lasted over a year. The eczema came out-Hice a little red pimple and spread and would itch and when scratched off would be srawsurface and bleed. Then a dirty scaly #cab-would grow and on the head was the hickness of a thin piece of paste-board, while on the body 1t would scale off. “She had this trouble nearly two years when T saw the advertisement of Cuticura Boap and Ointment in the paper and sent for some and the very first application proved itsworth. I used the Cuticura Soap with-as hot water as could be borne and she- Cuticura Ointment after the surface bad dried. Iused Cuticura Soap and Oint~ ment about three months before she was eured.” (Signed)-Mrs. J. A. Eldredge, Nov. 9. 1912, Not only are Outlcura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but they are also most effective in she treatment of pimples, blackheads, red, wough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card * Cuticura, Dept. 7T, Boston.” #3~Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- #icura Soap will find it best for skin and scalps JAY M.SHEPARD eeding EL" DRE & SHEPARD Tuneral Directr and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel Connectior. could GEORGE C.MOON WILLIMANTIC, CONN. HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER emd EMBALMER 63 Church St, Willlmantic, Ct DR F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Stroet, - - Willimantic A nice m':dnmh F::II. alse STRONG'S FiSH MARKET, 28 North Auto Truck Moving Addresmt P. A, WEEKS, or "Phene €50-2, 338-12 or 204-& Willimantie Ct WHEN you want Lo puc busi- ness before LLe pabiic. there is ne me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin- | | his ice supply to. Manchester pur- chasers, Cool weather has materially lessened the demand for ice for family consumption; - - % €laim That Side 1 Men‘énfi: A feature of the side show at Sig Santelle’'s cireus Monday was the danc- ing girls, who, it is claimed, were an- neuneed to damce “fer men only.” It was reported that twe women, claim- ing to be physicians_ were refused ad- mission to see the young girls dance. Chlef Riehmond said Tuesday eve- ing he kmew nething abeut the per- formanee. To Look Over Natchaug 8cheol Plans. €. C. Case, Town Counsel T. J. Kel- ley and H. Dion, the members of the scheol committee to pass on the plans of the new Natchaug school building, will meet seon, prebably today, to look over the plans and take action om the same. Entertained for Seuth Norwalk Guest. Mrs. A. L, French, Church street, informally entertained a few friends at her home Tuesday afternoon. Auc- tion whist was enjoyed and refresh- mentg were served. The guesis were invited to meet M¥s, Minot Smith of South Nerwalk. Catholic Missionary to Africa. Rev. Joseph Coy, a priest of the or- der of Josephites with headquarters at London, England, who has speat nine and one-half years in missionary work in the Uganda country im the heart of Africa spoke at St. Joseph's church Sunday on the work dome by the priests among the natives. Circus Employes Injured. One of the employes of Sig Sau- telle’s circus was hit by a pole Sun- day afternoon and a fractured arm and sprained wrist were the results that were treated by a local physician, Placed on Probation. Peter Perry, whg was intoxicated on the circus grounds late Monday evening. was fined $1 and oosts by Judge Shea Tuesday for Intoxication. Perry was knocked down by one of the circus men and was rescued by a po- lice officer and taken to the police sta- tion. He was given thirty days to pay the fine and was placed on probation. FUNERAL. Theresa Nasin. The funeral of Theresa, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stafin Nas- sin, Spring Hfll, who died Monday night, was held Tuesday afternoon. The burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. OBITUARY. Gilbert M. Williams. Gilbert M. Williams, a farmer of Leb- anen, died at a private hospital in this city Monday night. He was born at Lebanon, May 30, 1866. His father was Roger M, Willilams and his moth- er Sarah G. Johnson. Mr. Williams is survived by three children, Howard, Nettle and Walter of Lebanon. His wife, who was Geace Barker, died about seven years ago. Mr. Williams leaves two brothers, Arthur C. and Henry J. of Lebanon, and a sister, Mrs. Walter H. Gillette of Providence. Claus Adhers. Claus Adhers of North Coventry died at his home in that town Menday. He - LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn., July 2, 1913 For The Good 0id Summer [ime Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Umbrellas and Parasols AT ACCOMMODATING PRICES DURING THIS SALE Umbrellas to go up when it rains, and parasols to go up when it doesn’t, one to ward off the rain, the other to ward off the shine, Nothing ever seems quite as we want it. Like the man in the fable, we blow our soup to cool it and employ the same process to warm our hands, But who are we to talk about human foibles when we have the balance of our Parasols marked at almost half their former prices, and the Umbrcllas, the $1.00 to $1.50 quality are reduced to 89c, $1.10 and $1.29, and the $2.00 to $4.00 quality are reduced to $1.69, $2.29, $2.69 and $3.79. : THE H. C. MURRAY GO. e . Pance Was for Nov.. 30, 1848, He leaves his wife and six children. i imothy J. Crawford. ; Timothy J. Crawford, *the son of the late William and Honora Crawford, who died at New Lendon Monday, was at one time clerk in H. D, WS store.in this city. He leaves a brother, who lives in Willimantic. 'ABVOCATES UNION LABOR. Building. Trades’ Alliance Wants New High School Buift by Union Men. The Building Trades' Alliance, rep- resenting the trades unions of this city; have requested the building com- mittee of the new high scheol bullding te specify in the contract that union laber shall be employed in the erection the new high school building. The building cemmittee has decided to rec- ommend te the contractors that union iabor be employed when possible with- out increasing the cost of the building or lessening the efficiency of the work, and that the material be purchased from Willimantic flirms when it can be done without adding Lo the cost. The committee’s friendly =attitude toward union laber, It is believed, will prevent any frictien betwen contractors and ‘werkmen. Brief Mention. George L. Holt ‘is enjoving his va- cation at Tim Pond, Maine. Alfred Wood of Washington, a native of Scotland, is the guest of Williman- tic friends. Dr. C. H. Girard and family, with Harold Phillips as chauffeur, have re- turned from Canada. James Ferguson is enjoying ~ a month’s vacation at the home of W. H. Smith, North Windham. Misses Mary and Elizgbeth. Flynn of Willimantic were recent guests of their cousin, Miss Grace Freice of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hurley and the latter’'s two sisters, Misses Ruth and Marion Courtney, left Monday for Pleasant View. Mrs. Frank M.’ Smith and children and Mrs. Smith’s nephew. Dwight Pierce of Hartford, left Monday for Antrim, N. H, for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Herrick have returned to port, N. J., after visit- ing Mr. Herrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herrick, Windham road. The Richmond house, dwned by John Angoas of Ashford and destroyed by fire Tuesday, was where Judge Bowen studied law with Judge Richmond. Manager A. k. Wetherhead of the lo- cal telephone exchange is endeavoring to arrange a baseball game at Man- chester between the Norwich and Hartford division nines. The Ahern Brother§, who are build- ing the state road between Coventry and Bolton are putting in a new bridge at the foot of one of the long hills on thig line and their big steam shovel is taking down the hill rapid- Iy. ) WILLIMANTIC CAMP GRQUNDS Improvements at Auditorium—Elder- age Moved and Enlarged—Playground Equipment—Cottage Notes. The beginning of the season at the camp ground finds many changes and improvements being made among the cottages. The wooden roof which for- merly covered but a small part of the auditorium is being enlarged and ex- tended so that when completed it will be about three times its original size and will furnish complete pxotection from sun and rain. 4 The elderage has been taken care of by the Ladies’ Improvement society. It has been enlarged by the addition of a room on the northwest corner and a ten foot piazza on the west side. The plagza across the front has also been enlarged and the whole structure moved up the street a few feet. The elderage grounds have been improved by the addition of a large rockery planted with ferns. Geraniums plant- ed at frequent intervals add a note of coler. R The executive committee in charge of the playground contributed its share to the improvements by fixing up the tennis court and croquet ground. Two daudles have been pro- vided., together with a sand pile for the small children. This is at present covered with canvas, but the commit- tee hopes later to provide a permanent roof. Settees will be provided for adults who come to watch the fun. About the Grove. Mrs. W. W. Ives of Norwich has arrived at Trinity house. Rev. W. H. Gane of Jewett City bas | had his cottage painted. The Foster cottage on Simpson ave- nue is having a veranda added. The Sterry coitage on Haven avenue has had a large addition to the ve- randa. The Blythe cottage on the same avenue has been painted and otherwise improved. Capt. H. M. Randali ‘and family have gone to spend a week at the Douglas camp meeting. Mrs. H. H. Curtis has returned to East Greenwich. She expects to be back in ten davs. Miss Anna 1. Shippey of Provi- dence gave a luncheon Tuesday after- noon to six friends. ene Keeney and Allan Bauch of Manchester are occupying the Keeney cottage for a week. Miss Marion Wolcott of Norwich has left to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Patterson, at Thompsonville. The East Thompson society has leased its society house for twenty- five years to Fast Greenwich academy. Mrs. Lucius Brown of Colchester, who hag been the guest of her moth- er, Mrs. J. N. Adams, has returned home. Harlan Hills of Hast Hampton who bhag spent the week end as the guest of his sister at Hill's cottage, has re- turned home. The .Ladles’ Improvement society held a meeting Monday afternoon. The members are busy making prepara- tions for a sale. T. W. Ryley of Mystic has sold his cottage to Amos Malilory of New Lon- don, who has had it moved to the lot east of the McVey cottage on Simp- son avenue, The house hag been raised and a veranda added and is being refurnish- ed. The building is to be used as hes quarters for the coming HEpworth League Institute. Mrs. J. M. Walker of Manchester arrived Tuesday for the season. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, Bidwell and Harold Bidwell of Hart- ford, who will stay for a short time. Putnam Hotel Changes Hands. Danielson, July 22,—The Putnam ho- tel at Brookiyn has changed hands. Halleck White, who hasé been the pro prietor for several seasons past dis- sing of hig interests to A, C. Bul- k and F', 8, Humiston, both of New- purgh, N, Y, Mr, Welis has kept the bouse open only during the spring, summer and early fal] seasons, but the new proprietors who have taken pos- session are to keep the house open the yead round, catering ewpecially to the automobile tourist trade which has become a big feature of the bus- iness at the quaint old inn, East Cansan—The ecclesiastical council dismissing Rev, C, W, Hanna from the pastorate at Hast Canaan 80 that he may accept the pastorate of the Congregational church at East Granhy. had many good words for his services and long stay with tne East Canaan pgople. 189 years. Pplace after a long illness at his home Large Attendance at Funeral of Dea- con Robert Palmer—James Campbell Dead—Providence Agent Sesks Ship Carpenters. 7 Funeral Services for Robert Palmer were held at his home on Pearl street Tuesday afterncen and was gtte‘nded_ people coming from far and ear. The service was cenducted by Rev. W. T. Aiken, pastor of the Bap- tist church, assisted by Rev. E. B Gateg of Ansonia, a former pastor. The flowers were many and beautiful, Bur- falg was in the family lot in Valley cethetery beside his wife who died sev- eral years ago. Deacon Palmer, pres- ident of the shipbuflding firm of Rob- ert Palmer & Son, died Sunday aged He inherited the business from his father, John Palmer, the founder. During his life Robert Palmer built 674 vessels of all classes. For one term he was a member of the Connecticut assembly. Death of James)Campbell. The death of James Campbell took on Spring street Monday. Mr. Camp- bell leaves his wife and son and daugh- ter. He was born in Prince Edward Island gnd was 64 years of age. He had lived in this village, where he was occupied in the Palmer shipyard, for about 25 years. After Ship Carpenters. Richard Weeks has been here to procure several men for work in the shipbuilding plant in Providence where he is employed. Several are consider- ing his offer but none has gone away yet. Enjoying Local Hospitality. Mrs. Lueila Howells of White Plains, N. J., is the guest of relatives in the village. Miss Leona Elliott of Holyoke, Mass., ig visiting at the home of Mrs. Mel- ville Daboll, who is also entertaining Miss Madeline Chute of New York. ‘ Mrs. Kate Adams is visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. Prue Chesebro in New Haven. Earl Palmer of the tug Cheektawa- qua has been visiting at his home on Elm street. b i Mrs. G. E. Andrews has returned after a visit of a month with rela- tives in New York. = H J. H. Webster has returned from a visit on Montauk Point. Mr. and Mrs. Roper of Brooklyn have returned home after a vigit to Mrs. Ida Marsh on the West shore. Capt. Patrick Kerrins has returned to his duties in New York after a short stay at his country home in the village. Edgar Maxson of Westerly has re- turned home after visiting friends in town. Miss Eleanor Specht hag Taunton, Mass., and is spending part of her vacation with relatives. Bennie Duncan has gone for a visit with relatives at Point Judith, Mail Unclaimed. Letters remaining uncalled for in the Noank postoffice are for Mary J. Scott, Frank Lapointe, Beatrice Means and Clifford Phelps, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Durfee of Prospect hill have been visiting friends at Ocean Beach. Miss Margaret Joyce of Groton has been the guest of friends at Sound- view cottage. Mrs. John C. McDonald has returned to Newport after a visit with her pi\drents_ Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McDon- ald. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Chester and sons Frank and Gerald, have returned to ‘New London after a visit te Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamphere, STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Dana Gary Well Horseman — Joseph < Funeral. gone to Known Muilen's Dana Gary aged 54 dled at his home Friday night, after several months’ ill- ness. He was for several years a mem- ber of the firm of Gary Brothers in the coal and livery business. He was a good horseman and his services were much in .demand for training young horses for the races at the ag- ricultural fairs, where he was a famil- | iar figure. He is survived by his wid- ow, two sons, Charles L. and William, and two daugkters, Mrs. Paul Ginholdt of Orcuttville and Mrs. Frank Ruby of Stafford Springs. H2 leaves three brothers, Charles B. and Levi D. of Stafford Springs and William of Phil- adelphia. The funeral took place at his home Monday afternoon at 1 Universalist church officiating. Burial | was in the Springs cemetery. Joseph L. Mullen, 1 Joseph L. Mullen, 32, of Forestville, died early Saturday mcrning after sev- eral months’ illness. Hesides his wife and two small children he leaves his| mother, also a brother, T. Fred Mui- len, and a sister, Mrs. Ernest D. Royce, o'clock, Rev William E. Gaskin of the | ON PALATIAL Assuring Arrival ' CLEVELAND - July 29 CINCINNATI - Aug. 16 | PLYMOUTH cLoncrs BOULOGNE Puri HAMBIRG STEAMSHIPS - in Paris by Day CLEVELAND - Sept. 12 CINCINNATI - Sept. 23 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS., or LOCAL AGENT Incorporated 1842 . Everybody needs it, of ceurse. Everybody is going to’' need .it mors in the future, too, when the earning “Wherewithall” The some capacity or middie-age! less than during youth best” way to be sure to have THEN is to save a little NOW —a little ‘at a time, but that litt'e often. The Willimantic ASav'in'gs Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. all of Stafford. For a number oll vears he was a member of the firm of T. F. Mullen & Co,, in the manufac- ] ture of woolen goods in the Forestville | mills. He had many likable traits and | was popular in his business as well as | his social relations. The funeral was | held at St. Edward’s church Monday | morning at 9 o'clock, when a solemn | high mass of requiem was celebrated | by Rev. George J. Donahue assisted by | two LaSalette fathers of Hartford. | There were many beautiful floral pileces. Burial was in St. Edward's cemetery. Borough Interests. Rev, Walter P Buck is taking a week's vacation His pulpit was sup- | plied Sunday by Rev W D Hamilton of Staffordville Mrs Frank Z Fairfieid has returned ! to West Stafford, aftes spending sev- eral days at Winthrop, the guest of! Mrs Swetzer - The settee which W. E. Benton plac- ed under the big elm near his lunch | cart a few days ago was stolen Friday | night Willie has his war paint on, and if the offender is caught there will | be something doing Personal Mention Mrs John Dempsey and two children | are guests of relatives in Stafford Springs. Miss Vivian Stark o¢ New Britain is | visiting the Misses Fitzpatrick. H Miss Lillie A. Benton .is ill in the| Springfield hospital where she was | taken to be treated a week ago. | Henry Penny of Orange, N. J, is| visiting relatives in town. Interesting Railroad Rumor. Putnam, July 22.—It was rumored here Tuesday that Putnam may be made the headquarters of ‘the Midland division of the New Haven system. The headquarters of the division are now | located in Hartford. The rumor is based on stories that have come out of | New Haven relative to the railroad's | plans to reduce the size of the various | divisions through the system in'accord- ance with the recent recommendation | contained in the recent report of the | Interstate Commerce commission. Un- | der the lines that would limit the area of the Midland division under the talk- ed .of changé, Putnam would be at about the geographical centre and the logical place for divisional headquar- | ters. A half dozen years ago Putnam was considered as headquarters of the Midland division and plans so far ad- | vanced to make it such that negotia- i tions were opened for the lease 'of the third floor of Union block which is next fo the railroad station for division headquarters but the plans never ma- tured. If the headquarters are trans- ferred to Putnam it will bring a divi- sion superintendent, his assistant, frain despatchers and an office force esti- mated at about 30 people to this city. No verification of the proposed plan could be obtained from local railroad men Tuesday. . BALTIC Matters ChileParwnal—M-il Un« claimed—Guests Come and Go. Unclaimed letters at the local post office for the week ending July 5th are for lLoretta Sheehe, Harold Slat- er and John E. Thimmes. George Caradette of High street is spending two weeks" vacation with his parents in North Grosvenordale. George Cararette of High street is ploy of the Thermos Bottle company in Norwich. % Joseph Healy of Palmer, Mass., is spending a week vacation as the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. | Cornelius Hegly of High street. Mr. and Mrs. John Benoit, of Eagle- ville were guests for a few days re- cently of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves of Main street. Dernis Coughlin of “Palmer, "Mass., is: visiting ‘his paremts ‘'on Pautipaug hiH this week. ¥ Mr. and Mrs, William C. Smith of Railroad street were guests Sunday | of thefr daughter, Miss Rena B. Smith | at_Crescent beach. Miss Anna Murphy has returned ‘to Franklin after spending several days with her cousin, Miss Ethel Mullen of Railroad street. Miss Marjorie Kingsley of Fitchville is visiting her aunt. Mrs:. John Flynn. Mrs. Sutthill and children of Nor- with were visiting Mrs. J. Aultum last week. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Leclair and lit- tle son-of Attleboro, Mass., have re- turned from Canada after two weeks’ stay and are spending the remainder of their vacation here with Mrs. Le- clair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clocher. Mrs. Joseph Authier, Jr., had her two year old son of Branson. Missou- ri, who were guests of ~ Mrs. J. Authier last week left Monday for a week's visit in Providence, R. 1. Mrs. Peter Lessard of High street spent Sunday with relatives in Willi- mantic. 13 A7, Vi ik /7 11 5 e Tdadvii ) [[I[] 7 et -~ - »‘- [TT]* P feddé e gatgeddis '] 1] (] (] e W (] SRE) H ey g into thin, wafery tegassainnanees v fiyuddt ¢ B to Toasties —a_capital evolution white Indian Com with their succu- } lent goodness, are cooked, then rolled kernels of pearly bits, and toasted to ost Toasties( Sold by Grocers Everywhere Jf °