Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 2

| Tussday. abaat noon, a i biacic bear | pean STORSTR GRUS, R came out into the road a short dis- ' (he Gongregational churéh, tance ahead of the tne were to all women Sitle in vicinity of Perkins' Mrehe cit; X of a small fee, Cohen. The bear looked at the hor ught to a close for the and its driver, but made no attempt to . “TThirty-nine adults, 51 young infure them, and after a few momenus ‘IAiC!" o7 11 children recelved the ; &% turned and ‘made off Into a elump of benaiita of the courses, ' The work was INCANDBSOENT LIGHTS . Near the ol n Brick-| Joder g sy et i coDT e THALS I istier peas fu sy | X ABOUML it N To Replace Aro Lights in Use en clusion, if credence can be placed upou Brief Mention. Waest Side. \ the story of 16 1d Arthur Beck. Nor- o S Ie yeet o e e A:R. Bnarpe speat; Tuseley 1R Brookiyn Fire dlstrict (W harrowing, Arthur, who is the son of Wich. e 55 has entered info a contract ‘wil Charles Deck, states that his horse| A. W. Turner spent Tu ooy loon sad Piainteia Gas ahd showed signs' of fright, and, looking ' Boston. . Blectric company for _incandescent about. he saw a black bear in the| Jonfi Keegan spent Tuesday lights to replace the arcs now used bushes near. by. Calling to his father, ' Pytnam. 3 for street lighting purposes. The con- Jo xem 1o ths house. where he told als, G iw. sorrisn epent Tussdsy in|izact i fec five yeats frem Juig 'l And story. Later he returned with his fa- | S Wo ¢ is expected that - t 13 . - | doscents will be Installed and ready ther to the spot, but no traces of a Miss Henrietta McCullock is in Bos f et s Py e 28 g Mty B bear were seen. ton for a brief stay. Tov. 3| Fitagecald of Hebron was a {558 to be of the &b tandlepawis tyge ham, & brother of the groom, was his b beet fman. - The brids was given away by Han. Galiford ambu;. R’:m ‘eere- Benevolent Assocla- | Grimes of Braintres, Mass. ‘o tormer or,, Dy ti res Stor; AR A S The chufch was handsomely deco- rated in yellow and white daisies, pe- o onjeg and laurel forming the basis of i oo the floral adornment. The scheme was SOCIETY WEDDING TUESDAY. carried out In the gowns of the young Miss Miriam Barstow Becomes the ‘ushers, Miss Elizabeth K. Abbe ot Vernon, New York, Miss Har- Bride of Walter ABbe, Jr., of Pitts. o — riett Colby Abbe, 2nd, New York, Misses Mary Frink and Elizabeth An- \derson of Windham. Mrs. Alfred Card At the Windham Center Congrega-/ tional ehureh there was a pretty wed- ding v afternoon at 4 o'clock of South Windham. assisted by & vio- linist, furnished the music for the when Miss Mirlam Barstow, of Salem, , became the bride of Waiter | ceremony, : A reception at the home of Hon. Oregon, Abbe, Jr, of Pittsburg, Penn.. Mias Elizabeth’ Shurts of New London was am, when in said The In | Side; n ceremony and was attended by rela- tves of Mr, and Mrs. Abbe. An elab- FUNERALS. and Mrs. Guilford Smith followed the bridesmald. Alfred Abbe of Wind /orate lunch was furnisheg by & Nor- wich caterer. on thelr wedding trip late in the af- is &s homely as Abrabam Lin- as beautiful. It is homest. It has nothing to hide. Solld, simple, comfortable, :uzi stantial. It never goes ou HUBBARD. A good variety of Rustic MAMNN and UNION STREETS, Phone 283-3 Willimantio DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | and Filling a Speciaity + 782 Main Street, - Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCAK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone #50-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistent Tel. comnection Willimantic ternoon and on its conclusion will re- side in_Pittsburg, and Mrs, Casper Barstow, former res. idents of Windham, and later of Hart- ford. She was graduated from Wind~ ham High school in 1904, after which she attended the Boston School of Do~ mestic Science, and later became an instructor in domeStic science.in Ore- son. The groom comes of the: Abbe fam- fly who have been residents of Wind- ham for a generation, and s the son of Mr. and Mrs., Walter Abbe of New York. | He was graduated from the Rennsselaer Polytechnic Iustitute, Troy, N. Y. In 1909, and is an engl- neer ‘for the Natural Gas company, of Pittsburs, There were many guests from out- of-town, and among them were N ciided: Mayor and Mrs. Danfel Ger Ber of Ridgewood, N. J, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe, Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Abbe, Miss Harrlett Colgate Abbe, Mrs. Charles C. Abbe, Hubert Howson, of New York; E. W. Barstow of Sa- lem, Oregon: Mr, and Mrs. T. Henry Woodward and Charles Woodward, of Hartford: Miss Jeanette Murphy, of ! New York, Miss Katherine Stevens of Hartford, Miss Margaret Mers of Sa- lem, Orego; . Baker, of Florence, M Mr. AH. r\ume, of Groton, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hemingway of Hartford, Miss May | Cone, Miss May Crouch, Mrs. Albert Ware, of Groton, Miss Helen Northam of East Hartford, Professor and Mrs. Cleveland Abbe, Washington, D. C. SEWER CONSTRUCTION DELAYED | Trouble Between Laborers and Tor- rington Contracting Firm Holds Back Work, The matter of an inspector for the sewer construction on Mansfleld ave- nue is still in abeyance, as no work | has been done on the job since Sat- |urday. This s due to some trouble between the laborers and the con- tracting firm, Andreani & Gelormino, a Torrington concern, which has been represented here by a foreman. The street committee and the sewer oommittee have held two meetings in ommon with the corporation counsel, but have arrived at no settlement of the controversy over an inspector, started in the last aldermen’s meet- ing, on account of the new phase of the matter occasioned by this delay. The Mansfleld avenue work was starteq last September, and should have been completed in 100 days, ac- cording to the terms of the confract, with a five dollar a_day penalty for any longer time. The city is now holding back nearly six hundred dol- lars on that account and there is con- siderable talk of the city’s taking the contract away from the firm and com- pleting the fob itself, rather than let the avenue be torn up much longer, The matter is delaved in settlement until the city officials learn what the Torrington concern intends to do in regard to it. BRACE OF BEARS Terrifyina Hor: nd Startling Hu- mans at Eagleville and Bricktop. Philip Cohen of the firm of Cohen & Rothblat is the sponsor for the first bear story of the season. While driv- ing to Willimantic from Eagleville HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Church St. Willimantis, Gt. Telephone Lady Assistant Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Useful Linen Duster Coat 1" The Linen Duster Coat is one of the most import- ant of all Summer garments. It is indispensable to the mfi,lndilunbeuledforwalkinguwellnflriv- in',-in fact they are so well made this season that one can wear them at any time. They come in three-quar- ter and full lengths, with set in or kimono sleeves. Prices $2.50, $3.75, $5.00 and $5.89 THE H. C. MURRAY (0. lncoxponted 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors Wherewithall’ the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youtn to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little 1IOW —a little at a time, but that litte Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Abbe left The bride is the daughter of Dr. Mrs. Loretta A. Abbott. " The funeral of Mrs, Loretta Ashton | for two month Abbott was held from the home of her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton, of Fairview street, Tuesday morning a. 9.30, Yollowed by a requiem high mass in St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock, celebrated by Rev. T. J. Bannon, the pastor. The funeral was one of the largest held in this city in some time, and During the ceremony there was spe- clal music by Miss Monica O'Neil. The mass was sung by Mrs. Casey, William Costello Tighe: Louis, Francis and _Arthur Burial was In the family Joseph's cemetery. William F. Judd. Ashton. lot in St was held at 3 o'clock Tuesday after- Rev. J. Priestly of the church in South Coventry There was special Methodist music during the The bearérs were John Champlin, Fred Douglas, George Swift and Joseph Wellwood. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery, Director Jay M. Shepard. Joseph Wood. held in the chapel of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard at 1 o'clock Tuesday atierndon and was attended by many relatives and friends. Rev, Willlam Franklin Rowley of the Baptist church officiated. The bearers were George Paton, Russell Wood, Clinton C. Wood and James Wood. Burlal was in the ‘Willimantic cemetery. OBITUARY. James Healy. James Healy, Chaplin _Tuesday morning, arterio sclerosis being the cause of death. He was born in Providence, R. 1841, the daughter of Angell P. and Abbie Himes Healy. penter by trade and had lived in Chap- lin for the past five years. removing there from Eastford. He is survived aunt and a niece. ’ CLASS DAY AT STORRS. Interesting Exerci Carried Out— Those Who Received Diplomas. The class day exercises at the Con- necticut School of Agriculture at Storrs were held Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock and were attended by many friends of the students. The following programme was carried out: Music, orchestra; invocation, Rev. L. G. Rog- presidentia address, Sumner D. historian, Ernest R. Peterson; music, orchestra; class will, Joshua N. Lavietes; oration, J. Robert Sias; solo, Harry R. Noble; presentations,.J. Edward Coer; music, orchestra; essay, Alice M. Lewis; mandolin duet with prophecy, Margery M. Brewster; fare- well address, William F. Reichenbach; music, orchestra: presentation of di- plomas; motto, Alm to Succeed; class colors, Maroon and White. The' following received diplomas La the schooi of agriculture: Dougherty Bennett, Joshua Nathante Lavietes, Sumner Dyer Hollis, Julius Clapp Griswold, James Edward Coer, arjory Morgan Brewster, Henry eginald Noble, William Reichenbacn, James Robert Sias, Ernest Richard Peterson, Charles Benjamin Palmer From the school of home economics: Marilla Prouty, Alice Marion Lewis, Ruth Bennett, Miriam Blake. The followin- students received the degree of B. S.: Louis Samuel Reiner. Alvan Wolfenden Howard, Solomon Sherman, George Henry Willlam Foters, Ruby Immion Ingham, Mar- garet Costello, Roy Crowdy Avery, James Herbert Wood, Robert McCrone Smfth, Warren John Van Wagoner, Edward Albert Tiarks, Robbins Augus- tus Smith. Praise for Manager M. J. Sullivan. The Morning News of Stamford in an interesting account of the new drug store in that city, of which Michael J. Sullivan of Willimantic is manag: says that Mr. Sullivan was placed in charge of the store because of his ex- cellent work in Bridgeport, New Brit. ain and other cities. He was assistanl manager of the New Britain store, For several years Mr. Sullivan was mana- ger of {he City Drug store in Willi- mantic. May Go to Maine. | DeWitt C. Lathrop, son of H, C. | Lathrop, cashier of the Windham Na- tional bank, who has been employ=d in the bank for several years as book - keeper, has resigned, and has entered the office of the American Thread company, Later he may go to the company’s property in Maine, | | | | | Attending Moose Field Day. | _Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton left | Tuesday to attend the New England | field day of the Order of Moose in | Haverhill, Mass,, as a delegate. Dr. W | K. Faatz, the other delegate, is already |in Haverhill. The convention Ilasts | until Thursday. Repairing Union Street. Union street from the office of the | i Montgomery Ward & Co. Now York City New York there were many floral remembrances. | McKean | John Fitzgerald and Miss Agnes R.' J.'F. Collins, Katherine Kennedy, Flo-a and 'James | The bearers were the six brothers of , the deceased: John, Edward, Eugene, | The funeral of William Frank Judd | noon from his home in South Coventrs. | officiated | services by a quartette from this city. | in charge of Funeral The funeral of Joseph Wood was | 3, died at his home in | 1, May 7, | He was a car- | by his wife, who was Eliza A. Snow, an | plano accompaniment, W. F. Refchen- | duch, J. C. Griswold, Marilla Prouty, | Hugh' local vistfor Tuesday. Charles Howard has gone to Boston stay. Renilda Hevrin went to Bridgeport | Tuesday to spend the day. | Mrs. Louls Helm of Stafford springs spent Tuesday in this city. Miss Alice Morrison is assistant cashier in & summer resort at Nantas- ket Beach. A. W. Buchanan was in Norwich Tuesday In the interest of the state board of education. Jack Leonard went to Bridgeport Tuesday to drive back & new touring | car for a local purchaser.’ i Attorney W. A. King and Corpora- tion Counscl T. J. Kelley were in Hart- ford Tuesday on busines: Miss Helen Burke is to teach in the Market street summer school in Hart- fora for the month of August. Mrs. M, A. Batty of South Willing- ton attended the funeral of Mrs. W.l- liam Abbott in this city Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Hillhouse are in New Haven to attend the Yale grad- uation exerciges. Their son Kenneth 1y a member of the graduating class. Miss Amy Dolbaum, formerly of thig city and.for the past year principal of the Sterling grammar school, sailed for Europe Monday and will spend the summer visiting places of note in France and Germany. o Hartford visitors Tuesday Inelu | John Conway, Dr. F. Blakesley, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Portelance, C. ¥. Risedorf, Mrs. C, J. Healey, Miss | Emma_Molson, Mrs. Estells ' Gatos, Mrs. H. L. Rariow, M. H. Jones, Attor- ney and Mrs, C. A, Capen, Attorney A. J. Bowen. Miss E. Belair, William Vanderman, Personals. Migs Myra O'Nell Is in Boston. Mrs. J. O. Bacon went to Putnam Tuesday. Jack Healey of Putnam spent Tues- day in this city. Mrs. Henry Dady visitor Tuesday. Mrs. A. I Bill is the guest of Mrs. | A. B. Lincoln of New Haven. Mrs. Jennie Breauit has returned from a short visit in Worcester. Rev. and Mrs. Willlam Rowey are in Boston for a week’s stay. Miss Carrie Thorne is attending the LaCain-Powell wedding at Hyde Park. Herman Simmons returned Tuesday from a business trip to Windsor Locks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flage and son of Norwich were in this city Tuesday. Harry Fagan returned to Waterbury Tuesday after a stay of several days in this city. John Crawford of Norwich attended the funeral of Mrs. William Abbott in thig city Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Bradbury of Ilion, N. Y., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jo- seph. Wood, of Park street. Miss Catherine Gilmartin returned Tuesday from a visit in New Haven with her sister, Mrs. Annie Kelley. Everett Willlams has returned (o his home in New Haven after a visil of several weeks at the home of his father, W, L, Williams, of Windham street. DANIELSON Vanguard of Thirteenth Company Starts for Fort Wright—Incandes- cent Lights for West Side—Phillips Fire Loss at Least $1,500. was a Norwich Local friends received cards Tues- day from D. E. Jette at Brattieboro, vt Frank Bedard was in Providence on a business trip Tuesday. Arthur B. Gregory, of Somerville, Mass., was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday. A meeting of McGregor corps, W. R C, is to be held this (Wednesday) evening. Miss Alice Abel has gone to her home in Stafford Springs for the sum- mer. \ Rev. M. J. Ginet is arranging for the construction of ornamental re-en- forced concrete entrance steps at St. James’ church. Confirmation at Wauregan, Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan is to confirm a class at the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan on his eastern Connecti- cut visitation Saturday. Visited Rockville Lodge. Sidney Bard, district deputy, has been at Rockville to make an official visitation to the Masonic lodge in that place, Tuesday was one of the chill June days that the poets do not write about. Miss Hilda A. Williams, daughter of Mrs. George A. Williams, Dayville, was recently graduated from Boston university, department of liberal arts, where she has been a student for four years, Take High School Examinations. Twenty-four pupils from this vici- nity were at the Danielson sraded school Tuesday taking the entrance examinations for Killingly High school, The Center street side wall of the Windham County Natioral bank build- ing was being torn out Tuesday to make way for the installation of the new tapestry brick wall. Automobiles of the equal suffrage workers engaged in (he county cam- paigsn and decorated with Votes for Women streamers are attracting at- tention as they flit about towns in this section this week. Lights Appreciated. The act of the local electric light- {ing company in switching on the sireet lights at the first sound of the fire alarm at 145 Tuesday morn- ing, was very ' much appreciated by the firemen and others called out at_the time. Students in Killingly High school will practically finish the school year work today. Class day exercises come tomorrow afternoon and the gradua- tion exercises in the evening. 16-Inch Wall of Vault. The pouring of the basement sec- tion of the re-enforced concrete walls, 16_inches in thickness, of the new safe deposit vault for the W, C. Na- tional bank in its mew building will be done today (Wednesday). = The railroad iron for use in the construc- tion has arrived. A steam shovel is to be nsed by the B. F. Mahan Contracting com- pany on work to be done in building the new state road from near Stearns hill eastward toward South Killingly Vanguard at Fort Wright. Sergeant A. W. Logee. Cook C. A. Hamilton and Privates Spalding and Robarge of the Thirteenth company, d 31 in number, placed at most de- sirable points on Main, Tiffany, Elm, French, South and Day streets. This service will give a better distribution of lght than is possible with the arc system in use. When the change is made all arc lights, with one exception, for street service in Danlelson, will have been done away with. The only remaining light will be at the foot of the hill leading from the Quinebstx mill vil- lage to what is known as the Quebec section on the West Side. FIRE LOSS OVER $1,500. Only a Little Money and a Few Val- uables Saved from Phillips House. Inspection of the John E. 8. Phil- 1ips_house on Academy street after daylight came on Tuesday morning showed that the house had been gut- ted and the damage probably in ex- cess of the $1,000 insurance on the house and the $I00 on the contents. Partitions had been burned out or chopped away and the place drowned with water. The flerceness with which the fire raged and the headway it had gained before it was discovered was Indicated by the almost total destruction of the stairway leading to the second floor, only the lower step remaining. Both Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were suffering Tuesday from the shock of their experiences and their narrow escape from death. When Mrs. Phil- lips was awakened by the crackiing of the fire, which must have been burning for a long time before it was discovered, and opened the door of their apartment a burst of flames and smoke swept In. Realizing the desperateness of their position they Immediately went out onto the porch roof, their only remain- ing avenue of escape. They had no time to dress and escaped in their night clothes, Mr. Phillips leaping to the lawn and securing a ladder on which Mrs. Phillips descended. The shock proved so great that Mrs. Phil- lips required the attention of a physi- cian during the early morning hours and Mr. Phillips was also made ill for the time being. Nothing in the house, excepting money and valuables that were re- moved as soon as circumstances would permit. was taken out. Neighbors who were awakened by the crles of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips looked out of their windows to see the glowing fire showing from every window of the burning house and were thrilled by the incidents that marked their escape from danger. The origin of the fire had not been definitely determined Tuesday, though varlous theories were advanced as to what might have started it, Pupils Receive Writing Diploma: The following puplls of St James' parochial school have received diplo- mas for merit In writing during the school year about to clos Alice Monohan, Thelma Gartland. Pauline Grennon, Madeline McCarthy, Emi lenne Choquette, Albina Eoucher, Eva King, Loretta Benac, Romeo Trahan. Appeal Puofe Cornier Case— Circus Manager lInvites Suffragists to Parade—Two Youths Rescued from Lake When Canoe Upsets. Harrison S. Coday, Latin teacher at Putnam High school, who was not elected for next year, received what money was due him from the town for his services on Tuesday and is through with his work here. Mail Unclaimed, Letters addressed as follows are unclaimed at the Putnam post office this weel Frank Dushaw. John Be- lair, Henry Butler, E. Clark, Joe Dut- poit. Mrs, Charles Thomas, Miss Edithe Mathers Appeal in Bernier Case. The appeal from the decision against the plaintiff in the case of George Bernier, Admr, vs. the Woodstock Agricultural society, tried in the su- perior court here. hi been perfected and will come before the supreme court, FUNERAL. Laura M. Squires, Funeral services were held at Wood- stock Tuesday for Laura B. Squires, 69, who died in Norwich. Burial was in’ Woodstock. Death of Adelbert O. Lyen. The death of - Adelbert Otis Lyon, 17, of Woedstock, occurred Monday evening at the Day Kimball hospital Death was caused by pueumonia Frank Cotton of this city and Ste- phen D. Horton of Danielson are the delegates from Putnam lodge of the Loval Order of Moose 1o the New England field day of the order being held in Lawrence today Members of St. Mary’s parish have had an oppertunity to Inspect a_sam- le of a style of pew that may be se- ecteq to replace the ones now in use in the church, Stole Host's $85. A report came to the police here Tuesday ©rom Valor Auger of Thomp- son that 4 friend whom he had in- vited to spend Monday night with him at his newly built home in that town had accepted the Invitation and what evidenily was a very fine chance to separate r. Auger from about $8. for that sum of money and the in- vited friend were missing when Au- ger awoke Tuesday morning. The polico here were on the lookout for the man that iy suspected of taking the money. but nothing as to his whereabouts could be learned during the day. JOIN CIRCUS PARADE. Suffragists Accept Invitation of Man- ager at North Grosvenordale—Live Iy Work in Two Towns. The Votes for Women campaign went forward with a snap and dash in the towns of Putnam and Thompson Tuesday, when some of the best of the speakers in the fine list engaged in the work here were heard at the meetings in the two towns. Many hundreds heard the speakers, partic. ular interest being displayed at the noon meetings at the mills in the Grosvenordales, Alert to every opportunity for in- creasing the interest in the work they are doing, the equal suffragists did not overlook an unusual one that present- ed itself at North Grosvenordale dur- ing the morning, when it was discov ered that a circus was in that place and that the manager was a suffra- gist. Gallant as he should have been un- ANNA KUTTNER of New York that were added by the school chil- dren assisting. In the evening Miss Alyse Gregory made the address at the local theater. Interest in the the- ater meetings, which were conducted in connection’ with the regular house programme of the day, was heightened by the fact that the woman's suffrage parade at Hartford last month was shown in motion pictures. Miss Plerson was well pleased Tues- day night with the success of the first two days of the campaign. She ex- pressed appreciation of the_courtesies that have been extended to her and her assistant workers on every hand and especially remarked on the kind- ness of mill agents in contributing to arrangements that would allow of the operatives in the plants hearing the gospel of full suffrage rights for wo- men. Meetings of interest are planned for today. One of these is to be at Ly- ceum hall, West Woodstock, at 8 this evening, when the address will be made by Attorney Eric H. Johnson of Putnam, 3 The suffrage speakers made a big hit at the wild west show. recelving an ovation that could have been no less than very pleasing to them. In this case, as one of the speakers put it, they were not obliged to toot their horns alone—for the band was with them, too. PIANO RECITAL. Given Tuesday Evening by Pupils of Miss Wightman. About forty parents of pupils and others interested in those who had a part in the program were were de- lightfully entertained Tuesday evening at a plang recita! given by the pupils of Miss Mildred Wightman of 4 Far- rows street.. The numbers were very pleasingly given in every instance. Following this programme, cake and ice cream were served: Tripping Fairles, A-Hunting We Octavia wWill Go, Octavia Hudson Edith Pease. A Rosebud—Polka, Dorothy Bone. Over the Summer Sea. Gladye Andrews. Doll's Dreaming and Awakening, T. Oesten Ethel Kenyon. Spinning Sone, Marjorie Beard. Going Fishing—March, Hudson Greenwald Veral Engelmann Spencer Bagatelle, Baumfelder Evelyn Nichols. Schottische. Straebbbog Gladvs Hermanson, Galop Burlesque, Cora Seekin Banjo Solo, Dorothy Nichels. The Ola Fiddler, Edith Geeson. First Dance, Hazel Geeson. The Blacksmiths. Wilfred Sharpe. Mountain Fleece, Lillian Maertens. 4, Chopin Raymond Pierc To Springtime, Bggeling Ruth Pratt Lady Betty—Old English Dance, Smith Gurlitt Selected Engelmann Engelmann L. Eyer Carl Kern Valse, Op. Dorothy Beard. Op. 23, Miss Wightman Ballade, Chopin In the giving of her Lanjo solo Miss Dorothy Nichols ‘was _supported by banjo accompaniment by her father, Charles O. Nichols. RESCUED FROM LAKE, Putnam and Dayville Youths Nearly Drowned When Cance Upsets. The following of local interest ap- peared in a Worcester paper of Tues- day under a Webster date line Richard Dwyer, Putnam, Conn., and Joseph Georges, Payville. Conn., were rescued from Webster lake this af- ternoon in an exhausted condition, af- iter their canoe overturned off Point Pleasant, To the quick work of George Lee and Adolph Dewhurst, both of Stone- ham, the young men probably owe their lives. They were laken to the cottage occupied by Lee and Dewhurst, and first ald treatment given, until they were revived. ‘Word was telephoned to Putnam to the father of the Dwyer boy, and he came tonight to the cottage at Point Pleasant, where he found both young men in bed, and under the care of Lee and Dewhurst. They will return to their homes tomorrow. Dwyer and Georges hired a canoe at Beacon park and started paddiing toward Point Breeze A sudden gust of wind overturned the canoe in a! t t of water. 3 et ing Dewhurst witnessed the ac- cident from the veranda of their cot- tage, and ran to the shore, jumped Jinto a boat and rowed to the spot In record time. When taken to the gottage, it was believed that Georges was beyond aid. Artificial respiration was kept up in- cessanth and when it was apparent that Dwyer was out of danger, both turned their attention to Georges. They were rewarded by seeing Georges open his eyes after 10 minutes’ hard work |, Boih voung men were made Ul by the water ‘they swallowed « shington GoodBuriey | cbacco Ready for Smoking and Chew™"g ' Also in Pound and Half-pound Lunch Boxes Sold by all Live Dealers ALL GRAD| s o Hamilton Watches DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Stree: en-