Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight ADlvulon No. 1, A. O.°H., Center Street - VRiliint Chapter, No. 11, O. E. 8, I Masonic Hall. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION “ Judge Webb Grants Diverce to Wife of Dr. Harry B. Wright, Co-Re- spondent in Lovejoy Case Wednes- day. A short calendar session was held in >, this city Thursday, previous to the de- parture of Judge James H. Webb for Rockville where a -short term of the - superior court will be held. Judge ! Starting at $3.00 Per Week He Rome - to Sit in the Governor's Chair EDWARD S. STUART A Millionaire Book Man. Millionaire, mayor of Philadelphia, Lgovernor of Pennsylvania, Edward S. Stuart started as an errand boy in a ‘book store at $3 a week. At the end -of 10 years hé was given an oppor- tunity to take over the business. He had saved a part of his earnings and ‘was in a position to become proprietor. Through that investment he became a millionaire. Errand boys, clerks, of- fice workers, everyone should have a savings account put aside to take ad- vantage of opportunities offered. Thousands of men and women miss ‘their chance in life because they have nothing saved. One dollar opens an _account here. THE WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE Incorporated 1842 H. C. Murray, President N. D. Webster, Treasurer Congregational church, of the Christian Endeavor and superintendent of the Junior C. B. so- ciety. Besides her parents and her husband there’ survive her three sis- ters and three brothers, Mrs. Erank Burdick of New London, Mrs. William NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1915 ‘Webb will return to Willimantic Tues- day, June 8, to dispose of the c:;:etot L agains Lyman, a sul or srmem of marriage, in which the couple are resident of this city. The case of Rosanna Cloutier against Phileas Cloutier will follow the Lyman case. 2= Several short calendar matters were disposed of, judgment by default be- ing gramted in the cases of Willlam C. Spr: e against Judson W. Nettle- ton, Stoddard, Gilbert & Company against Andrew W. Barber. The case of Charles H .JeJnsen against Henry L. Spaulding was restored to the docket, on petition of counsel, as were several other cases in which coun- sel were in :other counties, and had not_received notice of the calling of the docket last Friday. ; The suit of Etta Donovan against the city of Willimantic came before the court on the demurrer to the complairt -filed by the city. ‘The ground of the demurrer was that the notice given by the plaintiff to the city about a year ago did not comply with the provisions in thaf regard. Corp- oration Counsel C. A. Capen and At- torney F. H. Foss argued the demurrer, and the judge reserved decision. Divorce for Wright's Wife. Florence M. Wright received a di- vorce from Harry B. Wright on the grounds of adultery and intolérable cruelty. Both parties are residents of Pomfret. The relations of the de- fendant with another woman occupied the attention of the court Thursday, as he was the co-respondent in the divorce case of Frederick H. Lovejoy against Elizabeth H. Lovejoy, heard at that time. The Wrights were married In Naugatuck, and moved to Putnam about four years ago. The complain- ant and Dr. E. E. Perry of Putnam were the chief witnesses. Alimony was allowed at the rate of fifty dollars & month. Dr. Wright and Mrs. Love- Joy were married in Putnam Thursday afternoon. Following short calendar; a short hearing of the cases of William W. Penfield vs. Donato DeCarlo and the same vs Donato DeCarlo et. al. was heard and judgment ordered for the plaintiff to recover his full amount with costs. Both parties are from out of the state at present, and residents of New York. Hearing by Compensation Commis- sioner. Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue of Norwich held a hearing at his office in this city Thursday aft- ernoon in the matter of the claim of Joseph Mazura against Moses Klingon of Colchester. Several witnesses were heard, and the services of two interj- reters were needed, the plaintiff being unable to speak English clearly. Ma- zura was injured by a fall from a tree last October, and has been in St. Joseph’s hospital wuntil recently with a compound fracture of the right ankle. The evidence was concluded Thursday, and the attorney will file their claims within one week. OBITUARY Mrs. Stephen Childs. Lillian Eudora Childs, wife of Ste- phen Childs of South Windham, died at St. Joseph’s hospital Wednesday evening. Death was due to compli- cations following an operation for ap- pendicitis, performed May 19. The de- ceased was born in South Windham 87 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laban Kenfield, now of Scotia, N. Y. She had spent the greater part of her life in South Windham and was active in_the church and_ social af- fairs of her birthplace. She was a member of the South Windham P ————————— Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SERVICEABLE RAINCOATS A Raincoat is one of the important gar- ments of anyone’s wardrobe, and especially at this time of the season when the weather man is liable to surprise you at any time. We carry a good line of Raincoats, and each one is so well made, with so much style and such fine fit and comfort, that women don’t need the excuse of rain to wear them. They come in rubberized materials, mercer- and $12.50. ized worsted and cement cloth, in navy, tan, gray and green, plain or striped cuffs. range from $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 Prices THE H. C. MURRAY GO. The strictly up-to-date car.. The biggest car at the price. lightest car of its class—Iless than 2,300 pounds. five passengers without crowadi not superior to any high class . ‘The Luxurious upholstery; : steady, easy riding qualities equal if It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Willimantic, Conn. Distributors | Spanish War Veterans, Covell of Schenectady, N. w__ and Mrs. H. L. Manning of Scotia, N. ¥.; Clifford L. Kenfleld of Schenectady, N. Y., Charles and George Kenfleld of this city. POTTED PLANTS AND ROSES. To be Used for Decorating . Soldiers’ Graves—Memorial Day Orders fs- sued. Marshal Frank P. Fenton has issued the following orders for the Memorial Day parade. The parade for Memorial Day which will be held Monday, May 81, will as- semble on High street awith right rest- ing on Main street at 32 m., to march on said day to the Willimantic cemetery there to decorate the graves of the soldier dead. The formation will be as follows: Platoon of police, Chief E. H. Rich- mond; marshal and staff; American Band, C. N. Wheeler, director; Com- pany L., First resiment, C. N. @, Captain H. E. F. Tiesing, commanding: arde Florimond, Union Ste Jean Bap- tiste, Captain Theodore Morrisette; Boy Scouts of the Congregational church; Scoutmaster, Robert H. Fen- ton, assistants, Rev. S. Robert O. Branch, H. C. Topliff, Allan W. Sterry, Elmer FEllsworth; Bear Patrol, Harold Gager, leader; Owl Patrol, Ralph Clark, leader; Wolves Patrol, Lloyd Wilcox, leader; Eagle Patro, Ralph Gates, leader; Stag Pa- trol, H. Barbour, leader; Sons of Veterans, Commander Robert H. Fen- ton; A. C. Tyler Camp, No. 8., United 5 Commander John J. Hoey; Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, Grand Army of the Republic, Commander William H. Buckinghsm; carrlages containing Woman's Relfef Corps and citizens in carriages and automobiles. At the arrival in the cemetery Company L and the civilian orgnaiza- tions will form a line and the Span- ish War Veterans will escort Fran- cis S. Long Post, G. A. R., to the head of the line. After services at the cem- etery the parade will reform and march back to G. A. R. headquarters at the town buildings at which point the parade will be dismissed. The following aides to the marshal are herby appointed: Comrade Thomas Ashton, G. A. R.; Comrade Harry Denmar, Spanish War Veterans; Captain H. E. F. Tiesing, Company L, First regiment, C. N. G.; First Lieuteant Arthur Racicot, Garde Florimond; Sergeant James Cochrane, C. N. G.; Frank P. Fenton, marshal. The following order has been issued by Captain H. BE. F. Tiesing to his command relative to the Memorial Day parade: Orders No. 12 1, In compliance with a company vote at a special meeting held May 20th, 1915, the members of this com- mand are hereby ordered to assemble at the armory on May 8ist, 1915, (Memorial Day) for the purpose of doing escort duty for Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R. of Willimantic. 2 'The bill of dress will be as fol- lows Armed and equipped in full dress uniform, white military collars, white gloves and black polished shoes. 3 Pursuant to a company vote any member absenting himself from this duty will incur a fine of Two Dollars ($2.00.) 4 First call 1 Assembly 1 Herbert . Tiesing, Capt. The Boy Scouts will meet at the Congregational Church house at 1:30 P. M. The arde Florimond will meet at Center street hal lat 1:30. Both organizations will leave their respec- tive quarters at 1:45 and proceed to High street to the Town building and will be assigned their respective places in line. Company L and the Spanish War Veterans will leave the state CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Spring Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- room Furniture or a room to be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home and go to LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stroet, - Willimantio Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepara FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic l.ady Assistant Tel connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone . - Lady Assistant Willimantio, Conn. ae€ a blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos that y: like better than cither kind of tobacco smoked straight. Smoke Camels liberally without aalbtk‘,hst E B for 10e. er-taste, (-4 CAMELS sell 20 for 10c. If youn f"“ty ettt | smooth, Cost of cobaccos blended in Camels prohibits use of premiums or coupons. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. dealer can’t supply you, send 10c for. onepackage o7 $1.00 for a carton of ten packages (200 cigarettes), sent postage id. IF after smokis ome e you are not defighted with , return the other nine pa and we will refund your and postage. parch or unpleasant ciga- armory at 1:45 and proceed to the starting point via the footbridge. All patriotic citizens should display the national colors along the line in honor of the soldiers who have fought the battles of the republic. Francis 8 Long Post will furnish flowers for lecorating the soidiers’ graves which will be potted plants and roses. Armory for Seniors’ Reception. Notice_has been received from the Acting Chief Quartermaster, in Hart- ford granting the use of the State Armory on Pleasant street for the use of the senior class of the Windham High School, June 25, on which date the senior class reception will be held. FUNERALS Simeon A. Easterbrook. The funeral of Simeon A. Easter- brook, who died Tuesday, was held from the mortuary chapel of H. N. Fenn at 1 o'clock Wednesday after- noon. The bearers were Edward Easterbrook, George L. Easterbrook, Peter arvey and Charles Rogers. The Rev. W. O. Nuzum, of the Methodist church read the funeral service. Bur- ial was in the Storrs cemetery Mrs. Helen H. Root. The body of Mrs. Helen Hooper Root was brought to this city from Hartford on the 3:08 train Thursday. A brief committal service was read at the grave. Burial was in the Willi- mantic cemetery. The arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Dog Acts Strangely, Is Chloroformed. © A fine shepherd dog owned by Arthur Warner of 489 Main street, was noticed to act strangely Wednes- day. Dr. Dow, after observing the ac- tions of the animal, became suspi- cious that the case might be ome.of rabies. Thursday afternoon the “dog was chloroformed and the head re- moved to be sent to the state labora- tory for examination. The owner of the dog remembers that a stray dog had attacked and bitten his dog a few days ago which may have resulted in making the Warner dog mad. Whist for Miss Helen Bissell. Misses Alice and Helen BRissell of Hartford were in_this city Thursday, guests of Miss Ethel Risedorf who entertained in honor of Miss Hel Bissell whose marriage is to place soon in Hartford. Brief Mention. M. L. Nichols is in New York for a few dyas. Kenneth Millette has returned from New York. Mrs. A. C. Fenton is in New York for a week. Daniel Shea of Boston spent Thursy day in Wilimantic. B. N. Nickerman of Gardenr, Mass., spent Thursday here. Mrs. C. E. Simonds and son Harold are iny Providence for a few days. John Kelly has returned to Boston after a fortnight stay here with rela- tives. Mrs. Pauline Royce who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood returned to New Haven Thursday. Arthur Moran, medical student in a Baltimore college arrived in this city Wegnesday to spend the summer mof#ths with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moran of Godfrey street. Hartford_visitors Thursday included Harry C. Branch, Mrs. George M. Greaves, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Peckham, Charles Vanderman, E. A. Case, Mrs. W. H. Pollard, E O. Smith, Florence Little, Miss Mary R. Blan- chette, Mrs. Joseph Mullen, Mrs. Ed- ward rady. Personals. W. H. Hall was in Boston Thursday. W. G. Morrison is in New Hav on business. A. C. Sharpe spent Thursday Middletown. Mrs. John Tracy is in New York for a brief stay. Mrs. L. K. Fuller of Scotland was in this city Thursday. T. F. Cunningham is in Hartford on business for several days. Mrs. C. B. Buel of East Hampton spent Thursday in Willimantic. P. Martin of Hartford was in this city Thursday on business. Miss Bertha Young of West Hart- ford spent Thursday in Willimantic. Mrs. Samuel Lyman is spending a few days with relatives in Blackstone. Mrs. J. Tatem of Putnam is enter- taining her sister, Miss Bernice Will- iams of this city. Mrs. Camille Jilson of Hartford is entertaining her cousin, Miss Jose- phine Jilson of this city. Misses Alice and Margaret Brennan attended the funreal of their aunt, Miss Elizabeth Brennan of Stafford Thursday. Postmaster and Mrs. Hinman who have been guests of their son Attorrey General G. E. Hinman of Windham road have returned home. POQUONNOC ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Card, now on their wedding trip, will begin house- keeping on Poquonnoc road on their return. T. A. Marshal] of Baltimore has ar- rived at Eastern Point. The partitions are being put into the dbuilding erected as a store and dwell- ing by A. C. Weeks, A rehearsal for Our Aunt from Cali- fornia will be held this evening. in ' JEWETT CITY Booster Banquet Held at Methodist Church—Benoit-LaBonne Wedding— Funeral of Charl Fournier. Members of the Methodist Laymen’s association and several pastors in this district, met at the Methodist church Wednesday evening and held a “booster” banquet. The purpose of the meeting was to boost the confer- ence claimant’s fund, a movement to raise $14,000,000 in the Methodist de- nomination having been started to care or aged ministers and thelr widows. Five million dollars is the amount asked for by the general con- ference. K The individual annual con- ferences 'in their amounts will swell the total to $14,000,000. The banquet was served by the ladies of the church and every seat at the four tables was taken. After the grace, asked by the pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, the menu of ham, tongue, potato silad, pickles, rolls, cake and coffee was thoroufhly en- joved. Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district superintendent, was toastmaster, and called upon Rev. J. H. Buckey, chair- man of the board of stewards of the Southern New England conference, and pastor of the Rockville Methodist church. The next speaker was Dr. E. E. Bass, of Providence, R. I, the Southern New England agent for the fund. Rev. E. M, Anthony of Jewett City, who has beéen treasurer of the board for nineteen years, was listened to with close attention. Acting Mayor A. T. Miner of New London and C. E, Colvi of Gales Ferry were two of The following resolu- pted: Resolved, that we, Methodist laymen, to the number of fifty-four, assembled in the Methodist Spiscopal church of Jewett City, do give our heart; endorsement to the effort of the New England Southern conference to raise its proportion, $250,000, of the General Conference Claimants’ fund of $5,000,000. The following ministers were present: Rev. E_P. Phreaner, Rev, S, W. Coleman of Norwich, Rev. C. H. Smith of New London, Rev. Charles Smith of Bal- tic, Rev. J. W. Potter of Gales Ferry, Rev. John Thompson of Griswold, Rev. .. FI. Withee of Moosup, Re W Adams of Uncasville, Rev, E. A. Legg of Danielson, Rev. Samuel Thatcher and Rev. E, M. Anthony of Jewett Ci WEDDING Benoit—La Bonne. At a nuptial mass read by Rev. J. J, McCabe at St, Mary’s church at half past six Thursday morning, Mrs. Maude La Bonne of Jewett City and Alexander Benoit of Arctic, R. I, were married. The witnesses were the bride’s father, Paul Ethier, and her brother, Todel Ethier, Appointment for Mrs. Jeffers. Mrs. William C. Jeffers has been appointed district deputy grand mas- ter for the Daughters of Rebekah for district No. 17, which comprises the lodges of Putnam, Norwich and Jew- ett City. - This is_the first time the appointment has been made in this lodge, FUNERAL. Charles Fornier, The funeral services for Charles Fornier of Glasgo were held at St. Anne’s church Thursday morning, Rev. R. P. Morrissey conducting the ser- —_———— Miss | Modern womenin- sist on Cottolene Because it is one of the pur- est of pure food products. Because they know that Cottolene has never been equaled for qual- ity or purity or for producing foods that are wholesome, digest- ible and delicious. Use one-third less of Cottolene than of ordinary cooking fat. Use Cottolene for all your short- ening, frying and cake-making. Arrange with your grocer to de- liver your supply regularly. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for n‘free copy of our real cook book, "HOME HELPS.’ (EEEXFAIRBANKZZEEE ““Cottolene makes good cooking better’® Made in America Cli bottles in the ice box. GINGER ALE Drink It at the When your throat is dry Ball Game from “rooting,” wet it with icquot Your cold bottle will hold two glassfuls, and will keep its life for four innings or more, In Clicquot there’s real ginger — the pure juices lemons and limes, pure spring water (slightly laxative), pure cane sugar. Its mild ginger stimulus makes it the one safe beverage to drink when you are overheated. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is a wonderful mixer; it is good alone or mixed with almost any other good drink. Get a case into your cellar and lay two or three Sold by Good Grocers and Draggists J.C. WORTH & CO. Best in the World Club Ginger Ale. of vice. Burial was in St. Thomas’ cem- etery, where Father Morrissey read a committal service. The bearers were Edmond Dayon, Edward Lacrosse, Peter Salois and James Brown. Rel- atives were present from Fall River and Jewett City. Undertaker Hour- igan was in charge of the arrange- ments. Rosary Society Formed. The Rosary society, an organizatian for the married Polish women, was formed with a membership of 50 at St, Mary's church oh Wednesday eve- ning, when a reception for the mem- bers was held. Puj ' Clean-up Day. The Riverside Grammar school chil- dren observed Clean-up day Thursday by going over the streets and collect- ing the papers with sticks, in the end of which were nails, Some of them used the sticks, and others in their hurry, used their hands, which is not very sanitary. That is the reason why many parents will not permit their children to help clean the streets. Personal Mention. The ladies who make the Memorial day wreaths are to meet today (Fri- day) and Saturday at the town hall, Miss Dorothy Paul is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Strickland at Middle- field. Mrs. Martha Casavant of Providence is at her parents’, called here by the serious illness of her sister, Miss Georgianna Campbell. Miss Ruby Thornton has been {ll for several days. ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL DAY AT STORRS Will Be Held June 5 with Inte Program, ting The Connecticut Asgricultural col- lege will hold its annual high school day on Saturday, June 5th. The col- lege is actively cooperating with the student committee and a large at- HDearn Amy:- tendance is expected. An attractive program has been worked up for thq benefit of the guests. The program of the day follow: Morning—Registration, followed by inspection of grounds and building. Afternoon—Dianer at 12.30 in din ing hall; 2 p. m, battalion parade: 2 p. m, athletic events; 5.30, high school day supper. Evening—7 p. m., entertainment in chapel; § p m, fraternity reception, Efforts wiil be made to have all the high school faculty and senlors that coming: remain over Sunday, Rooms, meals and transportation to and from Willimantic will be provided. In the morning the buildings and de- ports will be open for inspection and the professors in charge will be pres- ent to show the visitors around and answer any questions the students will ask. The students will see that each visitor will be given a royal welcome. At noon there will be a luncheon for the visitors in the din- ing hall, while President Beach will entertain the visiting teachers. A parade has been arranged for tha C. A, C. battalion at 2 o'clock and va- rious athletic events will complete the afternoon. In the evening there will ‘be a banquet for the visitors at which several prominent members of the fac- ulty and undergraduates will address the visitors. This will be followed by an entetainment in chapel of a three act farce. The fraternity receptions later will give the sub-freshmen a chance to see what college life outside of the curriculum really means. In- vitations have been sent to all the high schools in the state and re- sponses are coming in fast to the high school day committee which has: charge of the day, New Haven.—Probably the first Catholic priest to leave this country to! join the Italian forces in Europe is Rev. Brun Manello, assistant pastor of; St. Michael’s church, Wooster square,| Monday he purchased his ticket for| Naples and will sall Saturday to par-' ticipate in the war as chaplain, | BHon't you know there are Lots of people whe would not Like thein houses fo Le Lifted up do everylLody could see the kind of purnitune and rugs they have, You and o wouldn't mind, would we? a/uy-tAfi our husbands good Zo wus Zo give us just whaZ. ever we want fo Leautify oun homes with? wonden we are hafifiy'/ Re RBut J've always practiced economy in Ly ing things fon the home, J've bought the Lest, it is tnue, but that [s the cheapest, So Long : Lou, P. S.~You get the Lest fuanitune, and at neason- alble prices, from SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 MAIN STREET £