Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 2

What ls. Geing On Tonight Division No. 1, A. 0. H, Center Strest Ty . No. 11, 0. BE. S, indham Rifle Club, Armory. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Appointed for Thursday Evening, June 18—~Candidates for Diplomas. "W exercises ' of the echool will be held in Loomer Opera house at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, June 18th. —Miss Irens ( it of Mansfleld will deliver th v and mu"m Rey- nolds Coventry “the saluta- tory. The diplomas will be presented by Dr. F. E. Guiid, chairman of the town school committee. Rev. well H.nfllfill’“w. D. D., m will lv:}- the addre: dates for diplomas ar Ruth Evelyn Adams, Helen Pauline Backus, Helen Turner Baker, Flor- ence Josephine Bates, Rose Mae Jessie Blake, Helen Weld Cartwright, Anna Lillibridge Chand- ler, Edith Frances Collins, Mary Catherine Connor, Anna Elizabeth Costello, HFisie Marie FEricson, Irene Sophia Grant, Irene Isabeile Hart, Annfe May Harvey, Rhena Frances Howe, Mary Josephine Keeney, Ruth Christine er, Grace Lewls, Hattie May Lewis, Florence Warner Loomis, Ruti Belle Lyman, Ella Lucy .Rey- nolds, Harriet Mae Sullivan, Eliza- beth, Florence Uncies, Mildred Elbertine DR. F. C. JACKSON, - Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Street, Willimantic Auto Truck Moving “WILLIMANTIC ells, Derwin_Willoughty Asheratt, & e DBt Barioas, Chables Jud" o sel Brown, Trevor Buckin hl. Lesli m‘ - 1 ham pe! slie e e Glinton, wil- #and dollars by the time of gradua- tion, wi comies next week. Clarke, Frederick . - ltam Burdett Crane, Charles Pomeroy e Bverest, Willlam Frederick Gates, Cor- nell Augustus Green, Earle Kenneth McKernan, Jesse Laurence Mofiitt, Ed- ward Anthony Morrison, Richard Old- enburg, Charles. Judson Potter, Cor- nelius_Vincent Shea, Emerson Staeb- ner, Fred Vitalls Thornberg. has manifested in the class. - po o ity On Boston Tri Mr. and Mrs. W. Buck are in Boston for a few aayfi. i OBITUARY. o ——— Accompanied Troupe to Hebron. Elliott B, Ellsworth, About fifteen people from this city Elliott B. Ellsworth, 87, died Thurs- | accompanied <the _Johneon-Bartlett- day morning at the home of his son, | Collins troupe to Hebron Wednesday Edward F. Ellsworth of 406 Pleasant | night, on the occasion of their min- street. He was born in Harpersville, | strel shows there, and reported a fine N. Y., Aprii 27, 1827. He was a paint- | time, with a dance and social after the by profession, but had not been | performance. It is getting to be quite engaged in active work for the past|a stunt to follow the troupe around. He was a member of Vil- | A large number will go from here , of the Masonic | When they play in Willington short- and the funeral will be held |Iy. in that place. There survive him two —_— \ sons, Edward E. of this city and Frank Distributed Fish to Friends. E. of New Hartford. xThomas W. Collins, brakeman on Putting Streets in Condition. m:h}n?n:nt}a? x?; Sttaches “of 1he Walnut street, between Valley and |road Thursday with a souvenir of a Main, is coming in for its share of | Wednesday night's fishing trip. To- attention, as the trap rock which has | gether with a friend from Massachu- been laid therg was rolled into shape |setts, Mr. Collins pulled in 103 bull- by the st roller - Thursday. The | heads of good size, at a pond in street will be oiled as soon as the | Hampton. v w&;x:il’: is completed. —_— e other streets of the city are be- Finger Crushed in Safe Door. ing olled as rapidly as the work can| azjgs Grace Ottenheimer, steno- grapher for the Willimantic be done, although somewhat contin- Electric Lifht Co., injured her ®ent upon the timely shipment of the painfully Wednesday by crushing It oil. Supt, E. O. Sumner is making every .effort to get at least one €odt |{,"iho Goor of the safe at the office on Main street. on all the city streets. Those which Prohibition Delegates. have but a light coat will receive an- The members of the prohibition par- other later, if conditions warrant. a i 3 hsrge Swith Owt at Dasges. ty held a méeting in the town butlding Gas and | Wl Py I % Mrs, W. H. Brown of Danvers, Mass., was a victim of stomach trouble which’ tortured her for years. She tried got littie relfef. Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and got results right l'::".._ In telling her case she “For years I have suffered terribly with stomdch trouble. I could find no relief. Then, like & blessing - from above, I heard of your remedy; sent Mmmuznnawcmm— being cured. 1 am going to my friends of your miraculous Fraternal Asscciates Among Large Number of Mourners at Funeral of Douglas P. Auclair. Douglas St Mary church Thursday morning. A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated b: Rev. E. M. Hayes, Rev. Phillp Massi- cote of Taftville acting as deacon and Rev. H. Kenned yof Greeneville liam a ;\l&hfit and John F. H arcus members _of Cross council, K. of C. of Norwich. orty members of St. Jean de Baptiste Soclety preceded the procession. Among them was U. J. Morin of Dan- leison, formerly in Mr. Auclairs em- ploy as a druggist, and was a member LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phens 950-2, 338-12 er 254-5 Willimantic, Ct. George Smith, who attempted sui- cide Wednesday in a fit of despen- dency over ill health, was reported on Thursday afternoon to be out of danger. Mr. Smith is still at St. Jo- seéph's hospital, where he was taken after the attempt of the St. Jean de Baptist supreme their town committee and the dele- | council at the time Mr. Auclair of- gates and alternates to the state con- ) ficiated in that capacity. Relatives vention of the party to be held in New | Were present from Providence and PBritain June 23 and 24. Arctic, R. I, Ayer, Mass., New Lon- The town committee consists of J.|don, Norwich and Southbridge. There Deloraine Conant, chairman, Willlam | were many floral tributes from rela- P. Barstow, secretary, Sherwood B.| tives and friends. Undertaker J. A. Thursday night at which they selected JAY M. SHEPARD Issues Work Certificates. A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield, agent of the state board of education, was Doolittle, treasurer, Clifford L. Clintsn | Hourigan was in charge of the ar- and one other to be chosen by these | rangements. four. mfl;- Elmore & Shepard Dir Fumeral Lady Assistant ectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. comnection at his office in the town building Thursday morning from 9 to 11, re- ceiving applications for work certi- ficates from school children who wish to earn a little spare change this sum- mer. Twelve appeared to be exam- Graduating Exercises June 18. The graduating exercises of the class of ‘14, of Riverside grammar school, will take piace in Finn’s Opera house Thursday, June 18, at § o'clock in the evening. The delegates to the state conven- tion will be J. D. Conant, William P. Barstow, S. B. Doolittle, Clark O. Te~- ry and William H. Burlingham, and their alternatés are Edward S. Lincoln. ‘Charles B. Willard, Frederick P. Davall HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMSBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, C&. Telephone Lacy Assisiant COOLMOR PORCH SHADES so much comfort during Summer as a porch properly shaded with the right kind of Porch Shades. Coolmor Porch Shades are the right kind to get. They are made of tough strips of linden wood, colored with oil the weather. They are woven widths of 4, 6, 8 and 10 feet, and with a drop of 7 feet 6 inches. Prices $2.25, $3.75, urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ined and Clifford L. Clinton. Brief Mention. A. W. Buchanan was in Norwich Thursday, Michael Hickey spent Thursday in Middletown. James Johnson was a Norwich vis- itor Thursday. Henry Carey was a New London visitor Thursday. The C. V. train due in this city at 1115 a, m. was 35 minutes late Thurs- To Visit Prof. Williams. Mr, and Mrs, Frank L. Williams left on Thursday morning's express for New York and Easton, Pa, where they will visit with their som, C. E. day. Miss Adles, Hooker Housae, after 1030 Saturday. Newest halr styles. —Adv. Miss Ruth Gardider is at her home in South Manchester to spend the re- mainder of the week. Hartford visitors 'x‘hungw includ- ed Mrs. Wililam Bernard, C. L. Beach, Mrs. C. J. Healey, C. J. Jarvis. STAFFORD SPRINGS Lewis Seuecharl Seeking $25,000 Dam- ages From Trolley Company—Fifth Case of Appendicitis in° One Fam- ily. Several Stafford people have been attending . the superior court in Rock- ville this week as witnesses in the case of Louls Seuscharl vs. The Con- necticut company. The case is one of the most important civil suits tried in Toland county for several years. Mr. Sewechar! has been able to apper in court prepped up with pillows in an easy chair. He was badly injured in a trolley ac- cident over a year age, when thrown from a meat cart in which he riding, the cart being struck in the rear by an interurban car, on Main " a i 8 § H ; 3 | 2 H "EES‘.’. %I :E?E is Fleet Returning With Good Catches of Fish—Outing of Insurance Men— Lpan Exhibition Plans. Grover also. Elght tons of ice were used in the shipment. Examinatibns for the Stonington High school will be held next week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,with two examinations each day. Insurance Men Foregather. The Connecticut Life Underwriters’ association held {ts June meeting Tues- day at the Anderson bungalow at ‘Wamphassett Point. Insurance men were present from New Haven, Bridge- port, Waterbury, Hartford, Norwich, New London and West Mystic. A clambake was served at the bungalow and a social time was enjoyed. Attend Convention. Rev. C. J. Mason, Alex P. Loper and Thomas Wilkinson from Calvary Epis. copal church were in Bridgeport Wed. nesday attending the diocesan conven- tion. Collecting Curios for Exhibition. The Historical society has com- menced collecting relics and articles to be in the loan exhibit in Ryon's haui. Already a jarge number have been of- fered for this part of the celebration in August. It will probably be two weeks before the exhibit will be open to the public. Borough Briefs. Charlle Cowan, Jr., injured his ankle ‘Wednesday while playing with some other boys. Mrs. Edward F. Darrell and son Ed- ward have arrived at Cove Lawn for the summer. Thompson of Montreal is a visitor the borough. W. P. Bindloss is In Boston for a brief visit BALTIC Large Audience Enjoys Entsrtainment by John and Mary MoCay—Odd Fel- lows Plan Picnic. The blind artists, John and Mary McCey, brother and sister, gave & €O~ cert and entertainment in Sprague hall Thursday evening to a large and ap- Camels GETS IN.JNCTION AGAINST _5TRAWIOARD -CO. Versailles Sanitary re Co. Secures Order from Superior Court. In the suit brought in the superior court by John M. Flagler of New York, owner of the Versailles Sanitary Fibre mill, against the Eastern Straw- are smooth and even; they will throat. BRITISH POLOISTS S8CORED A VICTORY. Over What is Considered the Second Strongest Team in the United States. | (o Hempstead, N. Y. June 11_-By a total of § 10 4 3-4 the challenging ! British_poloists scored a victory today | over what is considerer to be the sec- board company of Sprague, in which:,na strongest team in the United $10000 damages and an injunctin |Staes. The chaliengers plased some- were Soked for, Judge Shumway bas|what uncertainly, sbowing brilliant granted a temporary Injunction goi0g | work only in spots, due probably to into effect on July 1st. and to continue | ne gccident that befell Captain Leslle until further order of the court. it Q¢ George Cheape last Sunday when directs the strawboard company to do- | ne was struck on the nose by a po- sist and refrain from fouling, Pollutiug || paii ~ Cheape was booked io g0 or contaminating Little river by allow- ing any noxious or discoloring mineral or chemical substance or ingredient o {only three periods today, the first on which he has been able to play since his mishap, but instead, kept his place get into the stream which might tinge, discolor, damage or Injuriously affect | the goods or products of the Versailles | Fibre company factory, throughout the game. On the English team were Tompin- son, Cheape, Barrett and Lockett. Op- _ | posing them were three of the men e o s the ‘Fibee |0 nthe team (hat won the national Company has filed a bond of $10,008 to j Championship at Newport Jast vear, prosecute the sui The two mills are on the same stream, the Strawboard company above the Fibre company, and it was claimed in _the hearings held that a certain red substance which got into the water from the Strawboard company polluted the water so that it was impossible for the Fibre company to use the water of the stream because it stained the cot. ton fibre that is used in the manu- facture of the Fibre company’s £00¢ The Strawboard company claimed that it was doing all it could to keep the red substance out of the water ana that fiiter beds that the Fibre company wanted put in would not be effective to cleanse the watere. The Grand Jury at Paris, Ky., b gan an investigation Into the affairs of the George Alexander& Co.. State Bank, which was closed recently by authorities. Alexander is held under bond on three charges. C. Rumsey, No. 2; C. ten, No. 3 and Malcolm back. P. W. Webb played FOREST NOTES. P.* Beadlel Stevenson, L Approximately 750 acres on the Ore- gon natiomal forest were planted with young trees this sprin The state of Pennsylvanla celebrates two arbor days each year—one for spring planting and one for the fall— in April and Oetober respectively. On the deerlodge national firest in Montana one lookout station has the record of reporting accurately, by dis- tance and direction, a fire that wi sixty miles away. Nearly 3 million young trees are being set out this spring on the na- THE H. C. MUSRAY GO, street, Stafford Springs. Mr. Sewechar! i{s represented by Attor | neys O’Connell of Stafford Springs and Mrs. Myra Reed returned to Bos- ton Thursday after a visit at the home of her father, E. D. Sessions. Prof. m W. A. Stoueburn of Philadelphia, for- | Fisk and Noone of Rockville. The 1 = merly of Connecticut Agricultural | trolley company is represented by At- e money that will give you| T, o visiting friends in this city |torneys Berry and George of New and at Storrs. Heven. The plaintiff is suing for $25.- | 900 damages. Personals. Appendicitis Runs in Family. C. C. Helmold spent Thursday In| Bdwin Schrier was ed on Colchester. Mrs, K. C. Rew is in Springfield for | | a short visit. Mrs, Mary Riley has gone to Prov- idence for a visit. Mrs, Edward Cheney is visiting rel- atives in Fall River. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fryer are in ! Andover for a few days. C. J. Alpaugh is in Fall River and Providence on business. Miss Rena Race of North Franklin | was a local visitor Thursday. Mrs. John O'Neil and Miss Annie Flaherty spent Thursday in Rockville. Mrs. C. E. Lovett is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Richards of Hol- yoke. Jullan H, Norton has returned to his home in Bristol from Storrs col- lege. Mrs. Fred Loomis of East Hartford is spending a few days at Lake Wau- gambaug. Mrs, W. A. Weeks is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Fred Litchfield of Hampton. ¢ operat for appendicitis at the Hartford hos- pital Wednesday. This makes the fifth member of Mr. Schrier's family to be operated on for the same trouble. Road Contract Let. The contract for building about 4500 feet of state road in Stafford has been let to A. D. Bridges & Son of Hazard- villee. The new road will begin near the Keefe place on West Main street and extend westward to the railroad bridge. The Knights of Columbus will work the third degree Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Edward Sturgeon and son of West Derry, Vt, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Pease. Guest From London. Miss Dorothy Gibbs of London, Eng- lnt‘:d. is the guest of Miss Carrie Com- Daniel Sullivan of are visiting relatives . and Mrs. Albeny, N. Y. In town. Miss Gertrude Stome is entertaining her sister from Pennsylvania. Mrs. Sarah Black of Stafford Hollow is visiting friends in Worcester and Maynard, Mass. ‘Willlam Caldwe!l of Hartsdale, N. J. is visiting his uncle. J. H. Valentin PCGR2CH SHADE The Suitor. Young Wilmarth soug ' an inter- view with M Cas “T'q like,” | Mr. and Mrs._ Joseph Tonidaudel sail sald the * 1g m usly, “to :rdu: idfl‘:."éi".,"" a trip to the fath- marry yow daught. . s..” “Well, I've got six,” responded the obliging father. “Take all you want” PLAINFIELD Railroad Officials , Inspect Station— Schools to Maake Up For Lost Time. “Wherewithall” The —a Everybody n.ids it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youts or middle-age . soimne THEN is to save a often.. Mrs. L. B. Greene is visiting at the home of her son, Frank B. Miss Murgarette Burdick ing with Mra C. P. Card, who is in feable health. The postoffice inspector made his regular visit to the office Wednesday morning. A special train carryinz rallrond of- ficials was here Wednesday inspecting the station and yerd. Frank B, Greene is raising twenty handsome calves and expects to add to the number. All are blooded stock. ‘The school children are to be kept in 8chool two weeks after the other schools in tewn are closed because of best way to be sure to have | ittle 1{OW littls 'at a tims, but that litt'e The Willimantic H. 5. MURRAY, President. the vaccination Suffleld the tend the graduation of Clarence Kings- ley, who came home with them. Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Every little fiake of smow is perfect crystal, and t! The —a The Willimantic M. 8. MURRAY, President Everybody needs it, of course Everybody is geing to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning capacity s less than during youtn o middle:age. come THEN often. is as homely as Abrai Lin- coln—and as beautiful. It is honest. It has nothing to hide. Solid, simple, comfortable, sub- stantial. It never goes out of style—~BLBERT HUBBARD. A good variety of Rustic Hickory Furniture shown at LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantio zt Bé sure te have to save a little HHOW little “ar @ time, but that fittle bn!.uuz Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer preciative audience. The concert was given for the benefit of St. Mary's church. The various numbers were rendered in a pleasing manner and the audience greatly enjoyed the pro- gramme which follows: PART ONE. Plano duet, Norma (Beyer) Bellinl Vocal duet, How Beautiful fi‘.;;::‘hl, Soprano solo, Killarney, Balfe Humorous song, A Jolly Good Laugh. Thomas Eghart . Baritone solo, The Bells of St. Mary's, Rodney Duet (humorous), Mr. and Mrs. Smith, A Domestic Quarrel. Comic character sketch (in costume), The Oid Rollicker. Mr. McCay. PART TWO. Piano solo, The Alpine Storm, Kunkel Mr. McCay. Specimens of Irish wit and humor, Mr. McCay. Soprano solo, Sing, Sweet Bird, Plano duoet, I1 Trovatore (Melnott.v). Impersonations, The Bashful Man, The Schoolboy’s First Attempt to Recite a Poem, etc. Mr, McCay. Vocal duet, Oh, That We Two Were Maying, Alice May Smith Thursday at 4 o’clock a special mat- inee was given for the school children. Local Interests. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rocheleasn, Jr., were visitors in Providence Wed- in one windows. Miss Una Donohoe is spending sev- eral weeks at Villa Maria, Montreal, which school she is a graduate. . MYSTIC W. C. T. U. Outing at Greton Long Point—Graduating Exercises at the Academy. About 25 members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union went on |Thma:y to Groton Long Point, where they were the guests of Mrs. Charlotte Lamb and Mrs. Harriett Brainard at a basket picnic. The party left on the § o'clock trolley. A finé day was enjoyed by all the Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises of the Mys- tic academy were held in the Unfon Baptist church Thursday evening. The following programme was carried out: lcome Song, school chorus; invoca- W, E., Bates: salutatory essay, The Joy of Chesebro: violin solo, Miss oy Eisie - Spring, Fisie Strickland; thé Gem of Sou(:ern Rachel Edgcomb; song, ] school chorus; essay, Wireless Teleg- raphy, Samuel I. Sawyer: The Burnihg of Grand Pre, Marion Wat- rous: valedictory, America Opportunity, Elizabeth Cheney: dress, Dr. W. H. Perry; march, by or- chestra. Bishop Brewster to Confirm Class. Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., bishop of the diecese, will make a visit to 8t. Mark’s Episcopal church Sunday at 7.30 o’‘clock, when the rite of confirmation will be given to a large number of candidate. Will Underge Operation. Mrs. Herbert Porter has returned from Providence, where she went with her sister, Mrs. Robert Taylor, who is to undergo an operation at the Rhode The N have a capacity of 28 million young tional forest of northern Idaho and Montana. On the St. Jose national forest in Idaho three thousand acres 3 will be planted. York state forest nurseries A Yawner is not likely to be found doing “big things.” To succeed nowadays one must be wide awake day- times and sleep soundly at night. Coffee, on account of its drug, caffeine, keeps many peopie awake nights and makes them dozy in the day- time, when they should be keen and alert. - If you have any ambition to “make good” try quit- ting coffee and using POSTUM Made of whole wheat and a bit of molasses, Postum contains no coffee, caffeine, or other harmfui sub- stance, but does contain the nutritious food ele- ments of the grain. Whl Nowrishine—Deli Postum comes in two forms: | Postum—well boiled, yields a delightful flavour. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum—a soluble powder. Made in the cup: No boiling required. 30c and 50c tins. + The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same, “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM —sold by Grocers everywhere.