Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1914, Page 6

‘med with lace, her veil of brussels net was caught with a wreath of lilies Amri of Oen Prtu. and a gold locket and chain which be- | yafing exercises went to" nt longed to the groom's grandmother th Seigle. The & and which wpmmtmnunlfi&nd &ufih“ ehe T n Fanning Park—l'hqnu Lods. 3 Ofiwo-lfluvy Pdn l.lng &t ¥ California in 184 ' The 'ried bridal roses. The ‘Was attractively gowned in white ‘broidered voile. She carried a hnuquet of pink carnations. Miss Myrtle Pal- them hatched safely. mer, a sister of the groom, was ging Setting Big Poles. lbearer and was prettily attired 1}::‘!{119 i ting . | Ereen messaline, her gown aving ph:n:‘;:l:-‘ :xenih.;? )s::in mn::z :&n rosebud trimming and _pearl orna- Wilson street to the textile plant. j€nts. She wore a bouquet of pink These new poles are chestnut and |Toses. The bridal party entered the much higher than the old ones. They |F0om to the strains of the Bridal will carry the telephone wires for all [ chorus from Lohengrin, played by Miss points nurth and east and the borough | Alice Gilbert. An unique feature of eleciwric light wires. the ceremony was the bearing of the Local friends of Herbert Payne learn |ring in the heart of a pink rose, car: that he is doing nicely after an opera- |ried by the groom’s sister, Miss Myr> ton for appendicitis in New Haven |tle Palmer. Immediately after the Monday. Mr. Payne is u.finatypist on | ceremony the bridal party left the one of the big New Haven dailies and jroom to the music of Mendelssohn's H. Blacker. STAFFORD SPRINGS Caretaker George Robinson, she got Miss Gertrudé Stone, has also resigned town on business Tyesday. Part of Scalp Torn Off. 'I:m' More Teachers Resign—Woman Mill Operative Has Part of Scalp Torn Off, Hair Catching in Shafting. an assistant in the Stafford High school, has re- signed’ and will teach in the Parker school, Concord, N, H.. next year, Miss Edith B. Battige of the Patten district W. H. GU’Iotd of New York was in 0 Mrs. Devinia Kane was badly in- is rated as an expert. wedding march, going to the dining jjured ih the mill in Orcuttville Tues- of the valley. She wore a silver comb The Otis prize awarded at the grad- “the est essay on the constitution.of the s!her dug by the groem’s grandfather Unj(gd States was “n.rded to Chnrlel Contrary to Law. room, where lunch was served. The |day afternoon. Her hair in some way Last Fourth of July there were sev- bride was the recipient of many beau- | got caught in the shafting and it eral large holes blown in the borough tiful gifts, such as silver, linen, cut | wound it tightly until the scalp from concrete walks by young men who glass and many other gifts. Her gift | the top of the forehead almost back o _ ito the maid of honor was a beautiful e B o A Dot | brooch set with a pearl. The groom's them. Since then there has been built | 8ift to the best man was a gold scarf s e O A eement | Pulmer left amid showers of confettl Johnson Memerial haspital. The explosion upon them of heavy ;and rice for a short wedding trip, after Funeral of Mrs, Campo. charges of ta. mixture is a misde- | Which they will reside in Springfield, meanor and pun:shable by law if dam- | Where the groom is employed by a age is done. motorcycle compan Boroughites *made great preparation to her ears was torn off. In trying to free her hair she lost the top of one finger. She suffered intensely from pin set with a pearl. Mr. and Mrs. | the injurles and was taken to the The funeral of Mrs. Anna Maria Campo, aged 66, who died Sunday of cerebral hemorrhage, was held at St Edward’s church Tuesday morning at Tueaday for the great downpour pre- ’ ey e dicted in Monday’s Bulletin for Tues- | ‘ STONINGTON 8 o'clock. Rev. F. J. O'Neill officiated. by Monty, the mighty Packer Burial was in St. Edward’s cemetery. day 5 s Cloud “Digger, but theer was nothing | Burial of Richmond Wallace—Death | y 2SS Emma C. Barrows of the doine. : i % . . Mrs, William T. Crumb and daugh- | ol D G er IO S ter Rose are at Mrs. Crumb's parents’ The 'W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Dan- howme 1D Jeringfield to spend the |ie) Barker of Water street Tuesday Mrs. T'rank E. Robinson is. enter- | afternoon. Iuy for a month’s vaecation. £ BALTIC e R o The funeral of Richmond Wallace | Hotel Exterior Improved—Strest Oil- faintng her Dbrother, Waiter Harvey,|ywas held Monday in Westerly. The ing Apbreciatad R S e body was brought to Stonington for Officers of Reliance Lodge. burial in the family lot here. Rev. T 1 Redance lodge, No. 29, I O. O. F., |Dwight C. Stone of the Congregation- b i e mchidlle | oL Rervioen At their stated communication held [al church officiated at the services. Monday evening elected the follnwing'The following Stonington men acted oficers .to serve for the next Sixas bearers: James Stivers, William months: Noble grand, Alfred Steb- | Hallett, Frank Grandy, Charles Main, bins; vice grard, S. A. Thompeon; |1, D. Fairbrother and Elias B. Hinck- recording secretary. Ernest Blake; |jey, church. Masses will be at 7 and 9.30 o’clock and vgspers at 7.15 in the eve- ning. from Fisherville, Mass.,, where she at- financial secretary, H. George Wilcox; Death of Miss Palmer. see’;fdeelgo;he Fusraloqr, horsadpt, My reas . 'W. Robi : t . 3 :erwu;:re'xgred teRnA::.lgoGn‘ Jt{fi\us ‘lggnso. Monday night Miss Gertrude C, Miss Una Donahoe has returned from Villa Maria, Montreal, where she has spent the past month. Hotel Improvements. D. D. G; M. Francis Campbell will in- | Palmer died at the summer home of stall the officers at a meeting to be held | ler mother, Mrs. Lucius Palmer, “The July 13. Poplars.” Miss Palmer had been ill Miss Marie Casavant, accompanied |only a short time and encouraging 5 . by Mrs.” Job Peloquin of Baltic, will | news had been heard from her right hozgflls( ‘_?e:rlif:: cegxt:;;g{io;f ‘Reisag‘l)":: leave Thursday for a week’s vacation jalong. Her death came as a shock |, cement and presents a fine appear- in New Bedford. jto her many friends. Besides her Ia.nce Misses Jennie and Mary Roy are to |mother she leaves one brother, James spend the week end as guests of their | Culbert Palmér, and a sister, Miss | g M“:ignf“gm e Chesirfy gunt ister, Mrs. Alec Mecteau, of Fall|Jean C. Palmer of New York and Sl be the guest all summer of Mrs. R. J. iver. Stonington, Jodoin at Pleasure Beach. i her. Main street, Railroad street and WEDDING. Await Favorable Weather. High street have been oiled. The res- idents appreciate this effort toward i settling the dust. Big crowds from here are planning to visit the Norwich fair grounds the Fourth of July. GROOM FROM STORRS ® Wins Bride in Springfield, Mass.— Wedding Ceremony Monday, e Several vessels are still in the har- Palmer—Sawyer, bor waiting for more favorable weath- er before continuing on their trips, s Jretty June wediing occurred ot} Bub sfew. iswordSish: haive -heen Gteenmg: g‘alm;i- a:;ree—t at 21- o'ucl;oc-‘lé Brousht In tuiy’ seastis Gwing 10 e Monday afternoon, June 29, 1914, when fogs A sast winas 3 AN %3 e I't.d vt Two cases, both for intoxication, v "“wm-‘ ‘:‘g’e "j‘];’“ deo ‘I‘,‘ ;": were before the town court Monday, l’i‘l‘::aceremonse- ws::‘;n'pert;:med h)":“ EA{ one being from Pawcatuck and the J. Allen Spidell, the ring service being | *HeT {_Er‘:f;k“%s“\%m e used. The rooms were effectively dec- 3 St =g his home in Springfield. orated, the color scheme being yellow 5 & I Monday afternoon in the home of and. white. In ‘the room where the Richard Loper has returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brown on ceremony was . performed, potted o i State street, Springfield, Mass., their Rlants consisting of white geraniums daughter, Miss Ruth Gertrude Brown, and palms were banked together to COLCHESTER - became the bride of Ralph J. Walker, form a pyramid for the bridal party. a son of Mr, and Mrs. Dennison Walk- Pond lilies and roses were also used for decorating. Miss Alice Exeley, a younger sister of the bride, was maid of honor, while Matthew Exeley, a brother of the bride was best man. ‘The bride was attired in a gown of white voile which was daintily trim- Wwere visitors in town last week. at 2.30 o'clock and was performed by Miss Marion Blacker is visiting rela-| Rev. R. A. Colpitts of Wesley Meth- tives in Norwich for a few days. odist church of which the bride is a At the moving picture show Friday | member. The couple were unattend- evening in Tip Top hall the films were | ed. The wedding march from Lohen- The Sheriff's Story, drama: Women |&rin was plaved by Mrs. E. E. Brown, and Roses, drama; The Price, drama; |a sister-in-law of ‘the bride, as the - If Your Vacation . Takes You Near Battle Creek You are ‘cordially .invited to spend a few hours at the famous pure food factorics of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. (Probably the greatest group of pure food factory buildings in the world today) - . -~ \ . . . Experienced guides afe always on duty to show visitors the beautiful offices and art galleries, the spacious grounds and gardens, and the surrounding group of twenty factoriec wherein are made Postum, Instant Postum, [ : Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties _ and Post Taven Porridge #rih Every step in the»n;aking of these famous foods is shown the visitor—from . raw material to finished article. [ Guests are encb}lnged to ask questions, and the most searching inquiry into each and every process concerning pure foods and how they are made, is invited. The work of the thousand employes and the marvelous and intricate machin- ery used in manufacture, was explained last year to some 25,000 visitors. This year there’ll be more, and you are invited to be one of them. There’s con- siderakle to gee—and i i : , “There’s a Reason” A4 diilwsis .4 .. POSTUM CEREAL CO, LTD, .BATTLE CREEK, MICH. . - - - —— went into effect Sunday at St. Mary's Mrs. Henry Buteau has returned Johnson hospital staff will leave to- State Police Bridgeman and Virelli ler of Ware. The ceremony took place | i ! I¥ ! tons of frantic female elephant ven- | ‘party descended the stairs to the cor- ner of the hall where the ceremony ‘was performed, and where a bank of ferns had been arranged before which the bridal party -!ood beneath a large white. bell. The bride’s gown was of white silk trimmed with shadow lace. Her only Jewel was a platinum chaln agd pen- dent, the gift of the groom. The bri- dal bouquet was of white roses. The gome of the bride w:a attractively Thatsan ad antage wllenhyou ha've t° B lecorated with ferns and daisies, being bea h]n qulCEI green and white. Following the cere- t somet! 4 y n the lllght mony a reception was held, the guests | at both ceremony and reception being limited to near relatives. The bride received many gifts. The guests in- cluded relatives from Storrs, Ware, Northampton, Stafford Springs and Middlebury. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, the latter Wwearing a traveling suit of moss green and a white hat, left for a wedding trip to New York state. Upon their return they will make their home in Storrs, where the r~oom is the pro- prietor of the S rrs garage. The bride is a native of Ware, having gone to Springfield with her family last winter, and is a graduate of the Ware high school in the class of 1913. Mr. Wilaker has also made his home in Ware for a number of years, but has more recently moved to Storrs. heats instantly without smoke or smell. It has all the convenience of gas and costs less for fuel than any other stove. It is the best oil-burning devwc yet pro- " duced for cooking purposes. The New Perfection No. 5 has the ‘ new Fireless Cooking Oven, which i roasts and bakes perfectly—slow, fast or | fireless cooking, to suit every need. New Perfection Stoves are made in 1, ' 2, 3, and 4-bumer sizes. No. 5 stove |8 includes broller and toaster. These [ | utensils ¢an be obtained separately for ‘ tbc smaller sizes. Sad-ron heater and - | 8 oook—book free with every stove. ' ish his assailant. ‘While hunting elephant in Uganda, At dea.lax o hae’ et wnte Mr. Akeley came upon a herd in a fDl catalogue. clearing, rounded up in clbse fornia- ! tion, conscious of the presence of an - unseen enemy. “There were about 35 elephants, mostly cows, and just as FIRST AID BRIGADE IN ELEPHANT HERD Experiences of Exporer Akeley On African Trip. (Special to The Bulletin) ‘Washington, D. C., June 30.—Carl E, Akeley, African Explorer, in a com- munication to the National Geographic Society, at Washington, D. C. tells of an elephant “first-aid brigade,” made up of the female elephants of a herd, which not only attempted to give suc- cor to their wounded “sultan” but went on “patrol duty” in an effort to pun- I was on the point of backlng off to & safer distance, thinking there were no big bulls in the lot, a fine pair of tusks appeared on the near side,” he | says. “A clump of bushes offered cov- 9, er for a near approach and I went in 9 quickly within 20 gards of him; and as 3 o his front leg was thrust forward of- STANDARD olL co“PANY - R | fering a good opportunity for a heart shot, 1 fired both barrels of the double i\ of New York rifle in quick succession. New York 1l was commotion as I siezed my J. orl second rifle, and seeing there was no Rasten direct charge, retreated some 50 yards to the top of an ant hill, from which I couild see what was going on. I then witnessed a scene such as I had heard described and which I had been keen to verify. A number of cows were clustered about the bull, for he had fallen 30 yarde from where he was OBITUARY. shot, and witl}: their tusks and trunks s s were doing their best to get hi up- S on his feet; the remainder e Cortland P. Miner. were doing patrol duty, rushing about Cortland P. Miner, a life long resi- in an increasing circle, searching for|dent of North Stonington, died sud- the source of the trouble. That meant|denly at the home of his daughter, | his wife have lived some four years, me, 80 I retired to a safe distance and f Mrs. Charles H. Miner, early last week [at 1 o'clock last Saturday, Rev. Mr. waited for the atmosphere to clear.| Wednesday evening at the age of 78 | Hollister of the Congregational church This bull stood 11 feet and 4 inches|yvears and 4 months. Although Mr. | officiating. The bearers were his sons high at tr_le shoulders, and the tusks | Miner had been in poor health for a |and sons-in-law. Buriakwas in the welghed 95 and 110 pounds respective- | number of years he was uf d about | Union cemetery. while the circumference of the|ang Wednesday appeared in his usual s nt foot at the sole was 67 1-2 inches, | health t - _He ate his supper with the | New York's population is now esti= e 18F shet TesOrUed, 1 e, family Wednesday evening. FHe fin- | mated at 544,960, 1t Is generally understood that|isheq before the others and left the large bull elephants are more fre- - table to go Into another room. Those quently to be found apart from the ined i g et S ot R gler who remained at the supper table » heard him fall and ran to his assist- bear this out. Three bulls that We|ance put when they reached him he cAs I o R lA have shot, having tusks each weigh- | o. "3..3 The direct caus f death ing over 100 pounds, have been herd | Was fead. The 30 For Infants and Children bulls. We found the large old bulle \s“_ Miner was born in North Ston or enjoying the soelety and protection of ' . ~T- g et e I i o cows and” young ani. | ington February 20th, 1836, the son of InUse For Over 30 Years mals. One splendid old bull well Mr. and Mrs. Palmer M. Miner and - > - was one of a family of 12 children. A-l"" bears R A e e T eon | After_he finished achool he engaged tected :'by a large herd of most ag-|in farming, which occupation he fol- gressive cows, who charge at the|lowed until he was forced to retire slightest intimation of dangelx;, |t‘h11t he ‘;:‘";mhea;l“‘]:e ;tm_l ‘;lr:n;:‘:::; :;oflulr- — vives. These old s are - vears fgil'ly ,:':_‘r-\e,“fe:r w'l;u:\ ‘one has due\'eloped | Miner married Miss Lucy U. Slocum msEPH ERADFORO tusks of 50 pounds he becomes the|Of North Stonington who, with six target for every ‘Thunter, native or| rhxldren._George P. of Pu}nam, Charles BOOK BINDER white, who sets eves upon him; thus|E. of Norwich, Mrs. Nellie M. Eg- it is onmly the more crafty or timid |8leston of Lyme, William J. of Gris- individuals that, seeking the protec- | Wold, Mrs. Grace A. \Hmfr of North tion of large herds or clinging to the | Stoningtont and Arthur C. of South more inaccessible regions, such as | Lyme, survive, Mr. Miner never soughll dense forests, manage to survive to a ripe old age and develop a full growth of ivory. “At another time, T was watching a ! herd from an ant hill, when from the cows there was a low, ominous rumble like distanct thunder, which was plain talk and meant trouble. A hasty glance around convinced us that there was but one thing to do, to stand and ! meet the charge from the e):rvhluon where we were and from which we N could see. If we tried tp escape to one Everybody is going to need it mere side or to the forest we could not see | in the future, too, when the earning them over the high grascs before they y is less than during yeuth were upon us. They charged toward or middle-age. us, came half way and stopped. They The best way to be sure to have had lost the wind, :ut l;-}:lnodia(el; SERERE_1E R some THEN is to save a little HOW &creal with redoubled energy came | * g ey into :_l::z‘:'gov" a slight rise. It was a | —a little at a time, but that litt'e disconcerting spectacle. Their great often. ears at full spread, trunks thrashing wildly, a roaring, screaming mass, 40 or held public office, but always took an interest in the affairs of his home town. Ie had been a member of the second Baptist church for many years, Funeral services were held from the home of his daughter, where he and "ias % East- Mzde snd Ruted e Orde: 138 SROADWAY Everybody needs it, of course geance. I remember that I feit home- | sick. A rifle shot stopped the leader, o th o 11 - - - o 3 g Lo e knocked dswm by The Willimantic Savings Institute e others crow: > :l;z“stecgl;r ’-nlfled and—bolted. The 'l 4. 5. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. old cow slowly regained her,feet and / staggered away, while we in deep grat- itude returned to camp.” 8tr nge, Indeed! “For the making' of bllllu\l-hlh five hundred ciephants are needed every year,” gaid the famous big-game hunter in his lecture on lndh. “How strange,” whispered Mrs. Win: to the lady who sat next, “that pe.pl. can teach such great beasts to do such delicate work!™ Reputation. What's & reputation? Half the world waste their lives trying to live up to it; and the other half waiste »mhlfinafiw' The “Paragon” Fire . Extinguisher | Fires from Fourth of July celebrations are common. Install you own Fire Department. A few dollars invested in a 3-gallon “PARAGON” FIRE EXTINGUISHER will protect your home. Threws a flame-choking stream forty feet or more. Durable and efficient. Delivered to &ny address in m& on.roufi'l of w.n