Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1914, Page 9

Sunday Sohool Ou!w Men to ized, the Northern Baptist couvention. . his home here. Richard Roeves, student in a college Q. is at his home at Sherbreoke, P. here for the summer. visit at Whitefleld, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Harold have been spending a few days their cottage at Fishers Island. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Perreault of Wor- cester have been guests of relatives in Danielson. Letters Not Claimed. Letters addressed to Joseph Phil- lipp, C. M. Sears, Mrs. W. N. Pealer ed at the local post office. Deputy Sheriff John M. Bessette has recently been at “Cheshire in charge of boys from the county jail commit- ted to the state reformatory. Merril Bennett of Dayville is named as one of those who may enter Brown university from the town of Killing- 1y this year. Concrete Roured Tuesday. Concrete for the first floor section of the vault in the W. C. N. bank building was poured T\msda.y, rail- road iron being imbedded in the mix- ture. Picnic at The Lake. Next Tuesday, June 30, hag been se- lected as the date for the annual piec- nie of the Bible school of the Con- gregational church. The outing is to be at Alexander's lake. A lawn fete for the first of July is being arranged under the auspices of the Civic federation, and rehearsals of those who are to have parts are tak- ing place. Members of the Methodist Sunday school had a delightful day <. ¥ild- wood park Tuesday at the annual pic- nic. A lunch was served and various pastimes indulged in. BUSINESS MEN ALERT. Sending Out Attractive Pamphlets to Boom the Borough. Danielson—A Field of Opportunity, is the cover title of a pamphlet to be sent out by the Danielson Business Men’s association to persons who may be in a position to bring industries to tnis town. The article contained is the same as appears in Picturesque and Industrial Eastern Connecticut, the magazine published by the East- ern Connecticut Development com- mittee, with some additional views of water privileges in Killingly. CLASS OF ELEVEN. Graduated Tuesday Evening From St. James’ Parish Sohul—-Em-rt g Exercises. * St. James’ parish hall was filled to its capacity Tuesday evening at the graduating exercises of the Parochial school. Under the direction of the Sisters of St. Joseph, the very able sis- ters. in charge of the school, an in- ter=sting. programme had been ar- ranged and was presented in a smooth and successful manner. There were various special features including the operat'a, May Queen, charmingly presented by the pupils. The grad- uates, who are entitled to enter Kill- ingly High school this fall, were in each- instance presented a gold medal by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., pastor of the church. Awards of diplomas for special efficiency in writing by the Palmer system were aiso made at the exercises, the programme of which ‘was arranged as follows: Gaily the Echoes Ring; address of welcome, Miss Thelma Gartland; Lit- tle Soldier Boys, primary; recitation, ‘When I am a Woman; Merry Young- sters, class of boys: My Best Friend, Mary Welch; Les Petits Philosphes de 1’Ecole St. Jacques, Paul Gareau; recitation, Huckleberry Pie, Theodore Reeves. Operatta, May Queen: Princess Goedwill, Blanche Allerie; May Quer?n, Loretta Lambert; Rosebud, Alice Monohan; her floral friends, Madeline MecCarthy, Albina Boucher, Beatrice Metthe, Pauline Grennon, Edna Bre- ADVICE ABOUT HOW TO REMOVE UNSIGHTLY HAIR Many physicians use the ingredi- ents contained in El Rado for re- ‘moving hair in connection with their laboratory work. ~This shows con- clusively how perfectiy harmless its action is. Thousands of women have discovered.this, too, and have learned how totally unnecessary it is to go around with unbeautiful growths on lip, chin, cheek, neck or arms. They apply a few drops of El Rado, the liguid hair remover. Almost in- stantly the hair vanishes, leaving the gkin smooth, velvety and even whiter than before. This is because, posi- tively without the slightest harm, the %air has been dissolved. do is now a standard toflet rticle, used by thousands of women. ou need haye no more hesitation in asking for and using EIl do than askipg for and using a toilet pow- &y El Rado on your arm: prove for yourself that it will do sverything claimed. Your money back if you are not entirely satisfied. In 50c. und $1.00 size bottles at all lead- ng drug and department stores, or irect froj the Pligrim Mfg. Co., Tew York. Valusble information sent »n request. In this c!ty, al Rado is =17 ~nd recommended b; Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, ! Porteous & Mitchell. Tt A Out Attractive Phampldt —8t. James’ School Graduates Class of Eleven—Dayville -Store Burgl-r-] Rev. and Mms.-W. D, Swu.fl!eld are at Boston attending the sessions ef Amadee Bedard is seriously ill at and Miss Anna. Beaudette are unclaim- | - tulk = B Riein -Dora Frenette. The cast “nier at Sl Fem: audience, was as Morin, Mignonne follows: Morin, tin, Roland Boulaine, Lee Barry. class_the one in English given Bea- trice Lambert, Blanche Alierie, Jeanet- te Lariviere, Pauline Grennon,- Thel- ma. Gartland, Emilienne Choquette, Anna Gingrass, Justine Longo. Albi- na Boucher, Rosario Duval, Clarence Boulais. Palmer diplomas were awarded: Alice Monohan, Loretto Benac, Eva King, Romeo Trahan, Madeline Mc- Carthy, Emilienne Choquette, Albina Boucher, Pearline Grenon, Thelma Gartland. - RAY C. SMITH CHOSEN. cancy in Pawtucket Troop. ~ The class motto was Justice and Honor, the class colors red and gold. . The following relative to Ray Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, of Hawkins street, is from a Pawtucket paper: With the election of Ray C. Smi(h a teacher in the mechanieal drawing de- partment of the local high scho®l as second lieutenant of Troop A, First Squadfon Cavsilry, R. L. N. G., evening, the staff of commissioned of- ficers of this company is complete. The election took plgce in the state armory in Exchange street on the oc- casion of the regular drill, Capt. Her- bert R. Dean presiding during' the business meeting held after the usual season of drilling in the large shed. The latest addition to the staff is well known in this city, having lived here a number of years.. For the past two years he has taught the mechanic- al drawing classes of the local high school, and: has served in a like ca- pacity at the sessions of the evening drawing scheol. Lie is a strong advo- cate of all out-of-door sports and has been of valuable service in assisting to coach several athletic squads of the high school. The officers and members of the mil- itary company agree that they are fortunate in securing the services of a young man of Mr. Smith’s make-up, for it is said that he combines all the essentials of an officer of a military company. His addition to the staff will be a strong asset to the future of the company. Lieutenant Smith was formerly a member of the Third company, C. A, C., of Providence, and since his withdrawal from it in 1811 has not been identified with any mili- tary organization. Recently he was induced to take the examination for joned, officers, and passing nor, his election last evening was the outcome. Burglary at DayVille Store. Burglars, inactive hereabout for a considerable time past, broke into William Campbell's place at Dayville during Monday night and made away with some of his stock of goods. The matter. was reported to officers in town -and to Putnam officers Tues- day morning, when the break was dic- Covered, and a search kept up during the day for the thieves, but without satisfactory result. The break-is be- lieved to have been the work of dramps. SUMMER SCHEDULE. In Force on Trolley Lines Next Mon- day. Next Monday, June 29, the summer schedule of running cars will go into effect on the local trolley line. The first half hour car will leave Daniel- son every afternoon at 1.45 and run through to West Thompson. The last half hour car through to West Thompson will be at 6.45, but a half hour car will leave here at 7.45 run- ning only as far as Wildwood park. The hourly cars will continue on their present running time. Under the new schedule the express car that has been leaving here at-12 noon for Putnam is to be discontinu- - Passergers who have used it for the” special purpose for which it has been run—to make connection with the 12,57 express train out of Putnam for Boston—wil] find that they can get the same train by leaving here on the regular nortabound car at 12.10 p. m., and have from 5 to 7 minutes to spare after reaching Putnam. Beginning Monday there is also to be a change in the running time of the Rhode Island company’s cars on the line from Danielson to Providence. Beginning Monday, these cars are to leave Danielson at 25 minutes past the hour, excepting the first car of the mcrning, which is to continue to leave at 6.30. This makes the leaving time except in the instance noted five min- utes earller than at present. CANTERBURY GREEN Those Who Snoke at Chlldren's Day Exercises. Mrs. Henry Randall has returned from a week's outing at Wakefleld, Peacedale and Narragansett Pier. Mrs. Fred Safford and children spent last week with friends in Providence. Mrs. Ethel Chapman has been visit- ing in Versailles. Gave Recitations. The following children gave recita- tions at the Chiidren's concert Sun- day: Children’s Day Weleome, pri- mary class; When Children Came, Elsie Rodler; When I Ggew, Lawais Safford; His Little Girl, Alicer Hart; Too Little Hands, Julia Cornell; The ‘Way to_Sunshine Town, Harold Ran- dall; June, Pearl Burdick; Litile Things, Gilbert Randall; The Secret, Beatrice Hart;: My Wish and I, Amos Cornell; The Blessed Story, Lucius i Exley; God’'s Work is Good, Charile Randall; An Unseen Guest, Freddie | Graves; Your Flag and Our Flag, Elise Hawes. Just Once. Teacher—“Willie, what greatest ambition ?” mother’s ears.”—Stanford Chaparral Here Is a Quick Way to Get Rid of Hairs (Beauty Notes) Electric treatments are not longer . necessary to banish hairy growthe, for a paste made by mixing a little pow- -dered delatone with water and spread on the halry surface about 2 minutes, then rubbed off, takes with it every . trece of ~hair. After this treatment i the skin should be washed to free it from the remaining delatone. 'is entirely harmless and is wunfailips, to avoid disappointment, be. gure thae is your ma&e )ttljha'. Ance mnueu.! Welch, Anna | village girls, Anna Gln‘nl. Camelia ‘Bva King, Margaret Duprey, Meunier_ beau, l"lorepce Gingras, Eva Morin Beatrice for the farce Le Cordon- me, given in French, and received with enthusiasm by the Robert Antoinette Cote, Armand Bussiere_ Polydore For- Two addresses were allotted to lae Y Beatrice Lambert, the one in French Miss Adah King leaves today for a by Jeanette Lariviere. 'he graduating class was made up Gleflfllnins ot the following boys and girls: Elected Second Lieutenant to Fill Va-’ last’] Wilife—"To wash ; An lnvaluable everywhere. e or Beecham’s Pills udnnhduhoninw . 1 pwoh g‘ hawwhtithhhm memdnfi AItLto Health PUTNAM Horace E. Jackson to Address Bus- iness Men—Studio Supper for Col- lege Suffragettes—Flag Raising at 8t. Mary's Schoosl—Textile School to Open July 6th, President C, S. Andem of the Put- nam Business Men's association has sent out notices for the meeting ‘of the organization to be held in Odd Fellows’ hall tomorrow (Thursday) evening. The speaker is to be Hor- ace H. Jackson of Bridgeport, one of the organizers of the Bridgeport ‘as- sociation and first vice president of the state organiation. Committees are to make reports at the meeting. WEDDING, Malbaert—Allard. Announcement was made here Tues- day of the marriage in Pomfret on Sunday of Miss Lauretta Allard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Al- lard of Pomfret. and Thomas C. Mal- baert of Galveston, Tex. Until recent- ly the bride was engaged.in the mil- linery business in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs, Malbaert are to leave within a few days for Galveston, where the groom is manager of a large garage. STUDIO SUPPER Given at Pomfret for Three Barnard Girls, Members of Suffrage Party. Misses Margaret Peck and Esther Peck of Pomfret entertained at a sup- per in their studio for the three Bar- nard girls who are members of the ‘Woman Suffrage automobile campaign party—Misses Freda Kirchwey, Anna Kuttner, both of New York, and Miss Ethel Lee Rankin of Colorado. Miss Eva Stevens, another well known art- ist of the Pomfret colony gave a sup- {)er in honor of the three young ladies. addition Miss Emily Plerson and Mr, and Mrs. Richard T. Hicks were present. An inspection af the studio proved very interesting for the guests. Thursday Half Holiday. In various stores throughout the city signs are being displayed announcing that on and after July 9 Thursday will be a half-holiday for many proprietors and clerks and that the stores will be closed, as was the case last year. This arrangement will continue during July and August. Varlous lines of business are represented in the list of men that have agreed to close their places of business Thursday afternoons. Up in North Grosvenordale business men are also entered in an agreement to close Thursday afternooms. OBITUARY, Clayton T. Lyon. Clayton T. Lyon, 75, died at his home in Woodstock Tuesday morning. He was a native of the town and one of its best known citizens. In 1860, at Berne, N, Y., Mr. Lyon was mar- ried to Miss Maria Lyon. Seven chil- dren were born of the union, six of whom are living. They are Adelbert ., Mrs. Edna Peckham, Mrs. Belle Miller, George A., all of WoodstocH, Gordon and Prescott A. or Southbridge. Francis, a son,” died 26 years ago. One ‘brother also survives, Andrew L., As- bury Park, N, J. Miss Germaine Delorme, Miss G aine Delorme 15, daughter gf Louis Delorme, who {s employed in Hmtord. and Mrs. Delorme, died at the Day Kimball hospital Monday eve- ning. Miss Delorme, who was a tick- et seller at the Empire theatre and apparently in good health until within a few days, was stricken with appen- dicitis last week. Her condition was so«Berious before she underwent an operation that her recovery was des- paired of almost from that time. FLAG RAISING CEREMONIES. Two Patriotic Addresses as Handsome New Banner Is Broken Out at St. Mary’s School. There was an impressive patriotic demonstration at St. Mary's parish property in the Providence street sec- tion of the city Tuesday evening, when the national colors were raised on a new flagpole erected near St. Mary's parochial school. Fitting ceremonies to mark the event had been arranged by the pastor, Rev. C. F. Bedard, and with the school children and the mem- bers of the parish, the G. A. R. and members of other patriotic societies joined in making the event an impres- sive one and a lesson in loyalty to the flag of the free. Two addresses were made, one in English, by John B. Byrne and one in French” by Dr. Omer Larue. Music was furnished by the Catholic band. New Trolley Schedule June 29th. Superintendent George Edmonds of the Putnam lines of the Shore Line Electric company on Tuesday officially announced that the half hourly sched- ule of running cars during the sum- mer months wil go into effect next Monday, June 29. Under the new sched- ule there will be no change from the present running time of the regular cars—the hourly cars—which will con- tinue to leave Putnam southbound at 26 minutes -before each hour and north- bound at 5 minutes before each hour. The Half hourly service will be dur- ing the afternoon and early evening hours only, excepting on holidays. The first half hour car, northbound, is to leave the carhouse at Dayville at 1 P. m. running through to West Thompson. The first southbound half hour car will leave Putnam Center at 205 p.. m. the last southbound through to Danielson at 7.05. A car running only to Wildwood park will leave here at 8.05 p. m. Under the new arrangement the ex- press car arriving here from Daniel- son in time to connect with the 12.57 p. m. express for Boston is to be dis- continued, but the afternoon express car leaving here at 3.30 for the run | through to Central Village Is to re- j main in service. The half hourly service is to be be- tween Danielson and West Thompson. STATE TEXTILE SCHOOL. Will Bo Formally Opened July’ 6th— _Machinery Installed—Text Books Re- ceived. Monday, Jul; l.huhoanutnthi M the m the S Tc e complete, llu:hlnery has been install- ed in Hammond hall where the school is to e located: text books received and the place otherwise equipped for the giving of a complete modern course of instruction and practical demonstration of manufacturing cot- ton goods, The ?qulpment of the school includes not only several looms, warping, twist- ing nnd spinning machines, but testing apparatus and laboratory instruments and fixtures.]| Included in the equip- ment is a combination work bench and desk and a fioor. truck, finely made, the work of boys in the state trade school at New Britain. Principal Martin has about 150 text on hand, including a number from his own Ilbra.ry amd two volumes of which he is the author—Progress and Profit for Mill Men, and Manage- ment of Cotton Mills. Mr. Martin is a practical mill man and has had many vears of experience in manufacturing. The class entering the school. on July 6 will be representative not only of Putnam, but of surrounding towns as well. Principal Martin is anxious for an increase of the number of ap- plications for admission already on hand, that those who come in may have the advantages that will accrue to the students in the school from the first day. In addition to the textile course others are soon to be added. A large room in the building has been reserved for a machine shop and another for a carpenter shop. All the machinery in the school and to be placed there later is operated by electricity. The machinery is of the very latest type in every instance. Machines equipped for twisting and spinning have the latest type of tape driven spindles. The sanitary equipment that has been installed in the bullding is of the best. Principal Martin speaks with enthu- siasm of his visits to schools.in towns throughout the county where he vis- ited to stir up interest in the school. He was well received everywhere and expects satisfactory results from the campaign of education and explanation th:t he conducted relative to the new school. Pomfret Special Town Meeting to De- cide Important Matters, Citizens of the town of Pomfret are to be called together next week in special town meeting to see if the town will accept the trust fund of $100 placed in the hands of the town treas- urer by the estate of James Botham, the income to be used for the care eof the lot in Abington cemetery where Mr. Botham is buried and also to see if the town will make an appropria- tion for the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the naming of the town of Pomfret. Other matters to be con- sidered are .relative to completing a highway from the corner near Dr. S. B. Overlock’s home to the J. H. Wil- ber place. Suffrage Meeting at Pomfret. Ninety were present at the meeting conducted by the Votes for Women campaigners, in Pomfret. Those who signed the petition for franchise rights for women numbered 37, and there were 31 enrollment blank signers. The hall was effectively decorated with flowers and ferns under the direction of Charles Ash. The speakers were Miss Emily Pierson and Mrs. (‘u-ol Miller of Rhode Island. Miss FEliza- beth Boult introduced Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam Heights, who presided. The collection at the meet- ing, which was marked by deep inter- est, amounted to a sum larger than has been taken at any of the meetings during the campaign. Notes. Mrs. E. F. Perry and children leave this week to spend July with relatives at Washington, this state. Dr, Perry is to remain here. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office this week: Mr. Dolant, Chester Badger, Isaac Bennett, 1. S. Danfleld, oJseph ‘Hall, Herbert Hiniship. L.. Doane, Mon- sieur Joseph Benoit, Mrs. Joseph Be- noit, COLCHESTER Prize Winners in Various Contests in : the Schools—Matters of Personal In- terest. Following is the list of prize win- ners in the speaking contest for prizes contributed by the Home and School league: Myer Goldstein, first prize District 1, Grade VIIL Eileen Brown, second prize, District 1, Grade VIIL Joseph Pearson third prize, District 10, Grade VIIL Egg-mass destroying contest for the town. Prizes contributed by Messrs. Cutler, Agranovitch, Sullivan, Blake, Stebhins, Condren, Bueli, Elgart, La- zinsk. Leroy Lewis, first praze, First dis- trict, Grade VII; Alois Seykora, sec- ond prize, District S. West, Grade Francis Sokol, third prize, Third dis- trict, Grade V. Books were awarded the following by the supervisor, for high school score: Arthur Stebbins, First grade; Amelia Istenis Second grade; George Ozimek, Third grade; Norris Nudle- man, Fourth grade; Jacob Berman, Fifth grade; Leroy Lewis, Sixth grad ‘Max Weitzman, Eighth grade; Annie Rutkol, Third grade; Frances Sokol, Fifth grade; Elizabeth Lerman, Fifth grade; Harriet Perkins, Eighth grade; David Soloway, Eighth grade; Louis Lerner, Seventh grade; Alois Seyko- ra, Fifth grade; Mildred Scranton, third grade. Graduates: Jessie Brilllant, Grace Beebe, George Bnnn&.l-don Berk- man, Ida Botwinik, rtha Caspar, Alice Chabaud, Harold Clark, Sadie Coopersmith, uel Cutler, . Annie Dember, Sarah Felden Mary Gitlin, Myer Goldstien, Louls Groobert, Alex Hershatter, Antony Karelowitz, Al- mira Kramer, Hyman Krav: Charles Levy, George Roscn, ¥ Sulllvan, David Soloway, Jue% son, Hattie Perkins, David Oscar Weinberg, Lena Yuffer. About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. Davis S. Day of Bridgeport were guests of Mr. Day’s father and sisters on Norwich av- enus av-r Su nday, Rev. B. D. Remingten, pastor of the umuooauwcnmsmy Pear- allack, ing Oven. . yours is your'own time the roast and clone toa Does ev New Yerk Albany C‘ava.nnugh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Chamber- lain| of Marlboro were visitors in town Sunday. Dwight Wickwire of New Haven was at his grandparents’, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hakes’, over Sunday. Edgar A. Carrier of Hartford was at his home on Broadway over Sun- day. Service was held in the Episcopal ~hapel Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron offi- ciating. Maurice M. Cuatler, Louis BM-{ sky, Charles Gilbert and Samuel Zit- ger, were recent visitors in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier and son, Lawrence, were at their summer residence in North' Westchester Sun- day. Edward Kelly, who 1is gattending Holy Cross college, is the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly on Lebanon avenue for the summer vacation. A number from town went to* Mid- dletown to attend the parade of the C. T. A. U. They report an excellent time. in Amston avenue over | Rockville.—Some of the macadam roads of the city are being oiled, the city doing its own work. One of the watering carts has been made over and is being used for the oil. lhifemnores Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARCEST VARIETY Oils, : Gasoline, Etc JONATHAN SMITH, lnmvnam were guests ' LET YOUR SUPPER COOK ITSELF Cut your work in half. Do your cooking with kerosene, clean and inexpensive, on a New Per. Qil Cook-stove with the new Fireless Cook- Start the roast early in the afternoon. Give it quick heat for a short while, then seal; the oven, turn out the fire,and - per cooks itself, with- out ad<£tlonal fire, expense or attention. Your afternoon any other stove will do, in addition to fireless cooking. For sale at all department and hard- ware stores. Also 1,2,3,and 4 burner sizes without fireless cookmg ovens. Write direct for catalogue. STANDARD OIL COMPANY of New Yeork and at supper is piping turn. %4 K U L 5 L & M kS = A e N Non- PULLMAN NON-SKID TIRES MEAN A SAFE AND PATH—bad roads or good If yom want the best—the real wning In Lires —try the PULLMAN. From tne standpoint of delivering mileage, and general satisfaction, no other tires can compare with them. For Sale By THE C. S. MERSICK CO., 274-292 State Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Switches made _from combings. Miss Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Building Tel. 548-6 (Take Elevator)