Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1914, Page 15

I/ e b . OF NEW YORK . MGR. i“r_m" W, H. Alse THE BERWICK, RUTLAND, VI ' Bean n;} Athletics Won. Smokeless Don | Houghton, PH(OTOGRAPHER, Take It To Lincoln’s He Dees All Kinfis of Light Repairing. writers, Ke Umbrellas, 2oy Lepocial aras ty. Now located the Steiner 265 Main St, over Di The Best {Service to the Automiobile Public of Norwich Repairing, Owerhauling, Storage Cars to remt day or night The only All-night Service Garage in town 26 POND STREET Glall 1231 . Arrangements John M. Lee of this city, master of the fourth and Rev. Willam A. Keefe of nfleld, state lecturer, will be the presiding officer at tae Three notable speakers have been secured for the banquet, Judge EJ- E. MoCall of New York, who was the democratic Judge Michael J. Murray of Boston, Judge of the municipal court, and stite Paetrio geqk upon a. subject of his own l0osing. ELKS. At their meeting on Thurs- day evening at the Elks home, Nor- wich lodge, No. 430, with ited Ruler William W. Beckwith presiding, had five candidates to initiate and two new names were voted in. The com- mittees on the anniversary banquet recently held and on All-Nation nigat reported the complete success of both these events and each committee was discharged with thanks. During June, July and August the lodge will hold only one meeting each month. L P. Field of Oswego lodee, No. 271, was a visitor at (he meeting on Thurs- day evening. MOOSE. Rose of New England lodge, No. 960 held a meeting Tuesday evening and decided to meet regularly on the firat and the fourth Fridays in every month in Bagles' hall. They accepted Johnny Jones Exposition company’s Proposi- tion to have a carnival during the week of June 32 at which time they will furnish the music entertainment, Any style you wish Suits_made_to order from your R. MELLSTEIN, SPECIAL OFFER $2 FOR A SKIRT materials; it and workmanship 106"Main St, Nérwich, Conn. sa for ajLADIES’ SUIT $6 FOR A COAT guara Telephone 786 DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST #48 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 LuThS It Seems Conventional Te emphasize the headache reason for wearing glasses you see it advertised so often. Yet it is true that glasses that real- 1y FIT are in many cases the only permanently effective re- lief. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers F. C. GEER, ‘Piano Tuner 322 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct «'Phone 611 ' PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit-~ ters and Mills Ths Norwich Pumbing Supply House Phane 13. Central Wharf Do IT Now Flumbing as i ehouid be done 1a the kind we do. Open, every joimi tight, sanitary and lates( st le plumb- 1ng. oest of bath tubs, latest devices in water - closets, sinks, aud everything you can think of in the plumbing line. Call 25 up oa ihe 'pione, write ot see us. We will fix you up ia good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO. Telephone 734 12 Ferry Strea: ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 16 West Main Street, Norvrch, Conn Agmt for M. B, ©. Bheet Packing 1. F. BURNS Heating and' Plumbing 92 Tra-” "4 Street - PLUMBING Why.pot atttend to it now? 1t will Se tully as easy amd coavemient for you to have the work dony mow as later then it may be' freezing Weather. Estimates sheerfully furnished cn any” work you heed done. 1. F TOMPKINS A gt consisting of very good vaudeville acts, menagerie, two brass bands in all the entertainment will consist of three hundred people. One big feature will be a $20,000 carousal. EAGLES. Norwich Aerie, No. 367 initiated a . Tolland County WILLINGTON Over One Hundred School Children In Memorial Day Procession. Memorial day was pleasantly ob- served under the auspices of the local W. C. T. U, Mrs. E. J. Holman pres- ident. Over 100 school children par- ticipated in the well rendered program at the town hall, which was effective- ly decorated. After the songs and recitations by the children there was an address by Comrade C. F. Reed who also took charge of the procession to the cemeteries. The many children in line carrying flowers was a pretty sight. The ~procession returned in order to the town hall, where a colla- tion ®f cream and cake was enjoyed. Bible School Meeting. The meeting of the Bible school, which always comes the first Sunday in June will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock p. m. The meeting of the church will be held the second Tuesday of June coming this year the 9th. Supper will will be observed. The state road force under the su- pervision of County Inspector Pratt has been occupied for several days in oiling the roads in Manchester going backkz.nd forth in the convenient auto- truck. - SOUTH WILLINGTON Lookout Station Gives Speedy Notice | of Forest Fire—Col. Hall’s Fine Cattle. A forest fire that started shortly after noon Sunday, burned over about 'three acres of sprout land on the old Frank Navratil. As usual no seems to know who set the fire. Edw. C. Eldredge, George V. Smith, C. S. Amidon 21l enthusiastic fire-fighters and several others, over of a good many more acres. No- tice of the fire came from the lookout station in Union, fifteen minutes after the fire started. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pike of Nor- wich with their daughter Eliabetn, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Service Jr. High-Grade Cattle. Col. W. H. Hall's new herd of Hol- stein-Fresian cattle arrived Friday by car from Worcester, Mass. They are [housed in the new barn that probabiy has no equal in these paris. An esti- mate of the quality of.the herd may be gained from the fact that the first offspring from one of the cows, if a heifer, s promised to a noted breeder of high grade stock for_ $200. Walter E. Malo is In New York. Charles Korner and Arthur J. Deve- reaux are to be added to the list of automobile owners in town. son William of Manchester were guests Sunday, of Mrs, E. J. Holman. " HEBRON Local Girl To Enter Adventist Acad- omy. has returred in New Haven Miss Ellen Gillett after visiting friends for two weeks. Mrs, George Holmes has returned to n home in MeriGen after visiting Hebron friends. Mrs. Bdward Wilsen has returned to New York after a lengthy visit with her sister. John Simmens and family of New T.ondon were calling on friends here Sunday. Miss Mabel A. Knox Tarmington over Sunday. ‘Malcom Humphreys of Meriden and a friend, were at George Little's, Me- morial_day. Randall C. Frink and son Roger of ‘Waterbury were at Mr. Frink’s moth- er’s, over Sunday. Mrs. Etta Bissell is in East Hampton. Miss Mabel Broome leaves town scon to enter the Seventh Day Adven- tist's Academy at Scuth ILancaster, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, N, H. Gilbert, of New York, spent Saturday and Sunday with irs. Gilbeért's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E._T. Smith. Walter S. Hewlitt and family are at Biack Point for the week. 4 !}v&:en ’I“ol'{ll;sflp has gone :.u st 's al for treatment. % ."%g Am-msegl_ _place has been ';old was in banquet which will follow the degree ‘work. < A be served and after the evening ses- | sion and roll-call the Lord’s supper | Stephen Slingsby place, now nowned by i one prevented the burning | Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Holman and | were. Y reported things were good ‘order towards the and that they are planning to make Phfi;.wlnfl;mhfi&ory olg;: local They Ve Srmpl Fail Tor The weekt 6f Gev 19 ORDER OF PROTECTION. No. held a reg- deputi will hold a meeting in the Wauregan House. Those that will send dele- gates are Jewett City, Danielson, Put- nam and this city. OowLs. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, conducted a regular business meeting Tuesday evening in Owls’ hall with the regular officers of the lodge present. The en- tertainment committee reported that that whists and soclals held during the past winter have been very suc- cessful and that the last whist will be held on Jume 12th. ODD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, met in Odd Fellows' hall on Monday evening and conducted 'a regular business meeting. After the completion of the business the meeting adjourned. Shetucket lodge, No. 'with the regular officers of the lodge present transacted a regular business meet- ing in their quarters Odd Fellows’ hall on Tuesday evening. =« 2 UNITED WORKMEN. A union meeting of all the lodges of the A. O. U. W, in New London and vicinity will be heid at New Lon- don Thursday evening, June 18th. The meeting will be similar in to many other meetings being held in other cities, with a view towards an increase in membership, \ G. A. R. > At the regular meeting of Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R. on Friday evening. favorable action was taken on the Me- morial day bills. It was reported that three liberal cash contributions have been recelved to help defray expenses of Memorial day. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES t> Mr. Kessman, who owns the place adjoiming. 2 STAFFORDVILLE Many Holiday Visitors—Much Interest in Memorial Services. On Memorial day Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Beicher entertained Mr. and M.s. F. A. Brown and family of Monscn, Mass., Frank S. Bowden of Hartford was with his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Han- ner. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Odell and Thomas Odell and son Harold and Miss Mary Hanner of Blackstone, Mass, were with William Hanner and fami'y, Raymond Ormsby of Concord, N. H. was with his father, G. N. Ormaby, William Phelps and Van Woodcock of Worcester, Mass., were guests of £i- win Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. George i ‘Webster and family of West Spring- field, Mass, were with Mrs. Lina Booth. Epworth League Officers. The Epworth league of the Methodist i church has elected the following offi- gers for the year: President, Rev. department of spiritual . E. Miller; department of world evangelism, G. W. Miller;~de- | partment cf soctal service, Mrs. Lizzie ! {Hanner; department of recreation and | ! culture, Miss Bertha Belcher; secrs- tary and treasurer, Mrs. Lina Bos- worth. Memorial Services. Memorial day services were held at! the cemetery with more interest and | enthusiasm than ever. The _school | childPen marched with the Stafford band from the mill to the Congrega- | tional church, where the soldiers and | | bandsmen had lunch in the vestr Reyv. 1. P. Booth delivered the Mem .- rial address to a_large assemblage. C. Raymond Kemp and daughters, Misses Vivian and Lucy Kemp, of Fairview, Mass. \were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bosworth last| Sunday. SOUTH COVENTRY Visitors for the Week End—Woou- Tetreault Marriage—Casino Opens. red and. mmmr naulu?: i in e O s SR CATALOG OF PREMIUMS IS NOW READY FOR MAILING Through the co-operation of the purchasers of Serv-us Pure Food Produc@s, we have been enabled to greatly increase the value of the Serv-us Coupon making it possible for you to obtain a premium for about one half the number of coupons formerly required. This means a great deal to the thousands of Serv-us consumers. If you are not one of this great army, you owe it to yourself to join the ranks and begin to ask your grocer for Serv-us first, last and all the time It is of vital importance that you b=come familiar with the largely increased value of the new Serv-us Coupons and also with the many Pure Food Products which are sold by all the Leading Grocers. You will receive a valuable Serv-us Coupon from each Serv-us Product. This information can be obiained by writing for a free copy our new Serv-us Premium Catalog. GIFT DEPARTMENT SERV-US PURE FOOD CO., Inc. 332 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO Iy are at the Weekapeug Inn getting it in readiuess for summer . Mrs. J. D. Hunt has returned from Andover has cared for the home during | Willimant her absence Freeman Rogers of Noank spent last minstrels at Warrenville | Tuesday night, it proving a good show. : Mr. and Mrs. Tanner of Spring Hall{ SPRING HILL Two Surviving Civil War Soldiers | g with his parents at the Rogers | were calling on old neighbors Monday. | ton have arrived at their cottage, Participate in Memorial Exercises. summer home. —_———— y Dunnmore to spend the summer. ot e g e mpad BOLTON NOTCI2 | Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gladson of The exercises at the cemetery here BOLTGN P | Hartford are expected Friday to open on Memorial day were short, as tne Mr: ¥nd Mrs. Loren Main spent Me. | their cottage Ellwyn Boulders. delegation was late in arriving from Atwoodviile, but were carried out The past week has been visiting Three Mails a Day. -+ morial day with friends in Bristol. ¢ . E week at the Bolton schoois. Mary Crofford was visiting in| W. C. Barber opened his store and e "‘,“v’a"';?“"g'{"n“", In pOTMEr| Misses Sarah W. Hakes and Clara | lle Sunday {the post office. The people here will -t“{fé g,{‘e]‘d’cge":‘er-‘“.‘:a-li b l\ll(ce Morse of Forestville were Bolton visit- Maud Woodward has gone to be favored with three mails a day Berifamin of Atwoodville, prayer. by | OrS:recently. | Philadelpbia to_visit friends. during the summer season. R o e urioyoile ang| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phelps of Wind-| Mrs. Mary Coon was in Hartford | e e o S e arin By ey Y e fwo | sor spent Sunday at their cottage ' |over Sunday. visiting her mother. ! RGCHVILLE K : § Y | and Mrs. Charles Burdick of | sRcviving ‘"TT“I‘{“Q“”'“ “"”’l’”(lf 1| _Mrs. Rion Dow, Raymond Dow of | East Hartford visited at W. Sietens | | P =753 0 e i nsn e AR il | Hartford and Mrs. Henry Osborn of | Sunday and Monday. | Geraniums in Pots Placed on Soldiers zens. then decorated the grayes of | Manchester, N_ i have been vis ! ——— e — | Graves. . 3 1 a > les M. Pinney's. e i their dead comrades and left for Mans- | 2t (°Par 3 w N g s an3- | " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Q ty R Memorial day was observed in Rock- folq Center-to perform like Service| mantic were recent guesyg of Mrs | Washingion Coun y M. L ville on Sunday, May 31. Services Waiter Cummings and family of | Fryers mother, Mrs E. I Finlev. = | were held in the church at 10 a. m. v ebs 5 Mrs. W. K. indsley and son of New | P, where -the following Doy L Mass., 2 E. R. Storrs | o i 2 EEK i g programme T eaily ot Hartford were amons | York are visiting Mrs. Emily E. For- | WEEKAPAUG { renderea: ; those present at the exercises in the | 9YCe- P o TS | Selection by Hope Valley bard: cemetery here on Memorial day. | AT S o | Nine Pound Red Fox Shot—Summer | prayer, Deacon G. G. Burton of Hop- 3 3 | EAST KILLINGLY | Cottagers Arriving. | kinton; anthem, church choir; address, soke at Ashford. | | { Rev. A. G. Crofoot: selection, band. A - A. A. Muir deli Me-| Th owned | Nearly fifty attended the South Dis- | line of march was then formed, headed e A ey ereg, he Me- | The Miss Buckminster house, owned | trict convention of the W. . T. T, !by the band, going to the Hockville Rev. J. E. Priestly of South Coventry | z blinde " held at tthe Dunn's Corners’ church, | cemetery where the graves of the soi- occupied the pulpit at the Baptist | Tuesday diers were decorated, each with a pot- church last Sunday in’ exchange with The familv of Courtland "W, tea geranium. Walton has be Week end visitors in town included i Richard Wright of East Hartford, Har- jold Baker of New London, Mr. and | { Mrs. Cullen Potter of Northampton,' Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen and two children of Rockville, John I Hull of Schenectady, N. Y., Miss _Gertrude ' Macfarland and Miss Alice Sheldon of | Sufhield, Herman H. Albro of Brook- | ilyn, N Y., Mr. and Mrs. William | Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller \and Theodore Noble of New London. | i Arthur Maefarland returned Monday ! {to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he has be=n | for several weeks engaged in settng up machinery for the Willimantic M- chine company, by which he is em- ployed. 1 Mrs. N. Searle Light and two sons returned Sunday to Suffield after | spending a number of weeks with M:s. ._l\';igll;(‘n parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. | i | Mrs. Susie Howers of Bayonne, N. J,, | is" the guest of Mrs. M. J. Wilson {_Miss Lucy M. Perkins has returned {from a private hospital in Willimantic, | where she was a patient for severai | weeks with a broken shoulder. Farm Sold. Henry Keech of Putnam, formerly of this place, has sold his farm in the !lower_end of the town to Mr. Knox. Mr. Knox and his son have been resi- { dents of South Coventry several year being employed by the E. A. Trac company. | Crowd at Casino. { | The dancing season at the Casino, ! Lakeside park, opened Saturday with a ' ilarge crowd in attendanci ! Woed—Tetreault. Miss Flora Tetreault of this place ' and Nelson Wood of Willimantic were ! married Monday morning S| Mary's church by Rev. J. A. Doole { They were attended by Miss Lena D Ipre and Wilfred Wood, brother of the ! groom. They will reside in Williman- | ‘ tic | i " Benjamin Albertin Recovering. Benjamin Albertin of Willimantic, a son of Mrs. Mary Ajbertin, of this i place, is convalescing from an appen- dicitis operation at tie private hospitil {in Willimantic. His sister, Miss Char- ;:lqne Albertin, has been caring for i him. i Mrs. Bedjamin Albertin and smail ‘son ‘of Willimantic are staying with Mrs. Mary Albertin. 7o , ville, L. I, and E. i the pastor, Mr. Muir. | vistted Mrs. Hattie on and Mrs. : Moved to Ashaway where they wiil _Judge Nathan B. Lewis and wife of Fayette Goss and family of Wili-| Holman Wednesday. The former is | ¢mployed in the mill Kingston. Mrs. A. L. Chester and mantic were guests at the Gardiners | Mrs. Walton'’ t-aunt. Her daug:.- | Nine-Pound Fox Ivine O. Chester of Westerly, and Mr. last Saturday and Sunday. Other | ter, Mrs. E Holman, seems ve-y E : . jand Mrs. George Tillinghast a gyests and callers were Mr. and Mrs. | tender of her step-mother. Althou Leon W. Bliven shot and killed a!sons of Stonington, were guests D. C. Barrows and sons, Ashley aid|in her $3th vear, she has not outliv red fox Memorial day that weighed Mrs. J. Palmer Greene and family on Hudson, of Willimantic, Mrs. Church of | her usefulnes d; and 'a quarter. ' Sunday 3 New Haven, Mr. and Mrs., Reed of! — Harry Noves of the Watch Hill Life Mrs. and Mrs. Wililam E. Ham- ‘Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- aving station is at his hom here mond and daughter, Ruth, of Wick- ward Stalker and daughter of Amit MT. HOPE. where he will spend his two months ford, wara recert guests of Mrs. . P. Beliows of Brook- vacation. Hammond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja- red G. Barber. Miss Phebe Crandall of Weekapaug |is the guest of reiatives here. Gilbert Mathewson spent Memorial and the week end with his fam- | iyn, N. Y. Mrs. E. F. Storrs is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Bartlett, at C,- | tmit, Mass. Memorial here. spent at his home S o irs. Martha Walker and Arthur Bur- Mrs. D. C. Flaherty has spent the |dick were visitors in Bastford Tues- Nearly a million women in the Uni- week with her daughter, Mrs. White, | da i ted States are elther farmers or farm in Winsted. Mrs. B. S. Hawkins of | A few from this place attended ! laborers. "TWILL HELP YOU For werveusnewa Gritadility, teadache Geckaeha sressing- Gows paims, and other sympteme of genarel female wushmamn, this compeund has desn found QUiCR wng safa “1 think Vdurn-O-Gin v the best vemety Sor weall W, It @oes me more goed thas any wedicine § Aeve ever mben. § eanmet pruise it etrens encugh [ WMInk R 15 the e weMANS medicine en earth™ Mm--n-‘--h.ln-‘ $1.25 a bottie with directions. SARARAR Woman’s Relief De Mrugers Viburs-0-Gin Cempound, the womams remeds, Bas been know fer yesrs as “Woman's NMelle™ etnos %t has positively prevem its great valne In the tvestment ef womaniy diseases . R will.help you, If you are & cufferer frem any of the Ms peculiar e women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as gratefud Stters from them clearly descride. It centains =e polsonves darugs. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGQGISTS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin VIV IVAI MM IR MMMV Y SSAOANY SAAARILLRARRII VALY