Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 2

NURWICH What Is Going On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, No. 23, K. of P, in Jordan block. St. John’s Commandery, No. 11, K. T., in Masonic Hall. Regular meeting of board of alder- men, in Town Building. ‘Knights of Columbus and Odd Fellows Held Memorial Services—Children's Day Exercises—Notes. The annual memorial exercises of two fraternal organizatlons were held Sunday afternoon in_this city. San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C., met at their rooms in the Opera House. block at 130, and marched to St. Joseph's church, headed by the Willimantic American Band, arriving in time for 2 special service at 2 o'clock. Following the service, the graves of deceased priests were decorated, and the body then marched to the ceme- tery, where an excellent memoria] ad- dress was delivered by Rev. O. T. Mag- nell of Wethersfield. The other organization to hold ser- vices was Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, I O. O. F. Their exercises were held in 0dd Feilows hall on Main street at 3.30, following which the members marched to the Willimantic cemetery, 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 Willimantic, Conn. to decorate the graves of their depart- ed members. The Memorial address was delivered by Rev. William Frank- lin Rowley, pastor of the First Bap- tist church’in this city. DROWNED IN RIVER. Into Water er Bank. Five-year-old Fell While Playing on Adelard, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Charron, of 32 Spring street, was drowned in the Wil- limantic river shortly after noon Sat- urday, and aithough every effort was made to resuscitate the boy, no results Were obtained. . The young fellow was_playing a companion, Bverett Jacobs, seven years old, near the bank on the Rail- road street side of the river, just be- low the Central Vermont freight sta- tion, when he lost his balance and fell in. 'A boy who was passing on the footbridge at the time saw the Jacobs boy crying, and the Charron boy in the water. He ran at once toward the armory on the other side of the river, calling out that there was a boy in the river. Frank Gallagher, Daniel Shearer, James Cochrane and Henry Allen has- tened to the spot, and the latter went into the water at once, and brought the boy to shore. Mr. Cochrane hast- ened tod put in an emergency call, and Drs. O’'Neill and F. M. Smith respond- ed, working over the body for nearly an hour, and doing their utmost to bring back some sign of life, but to no av: The remains were turned over to Un- dertaker Martineau for burial, after Dr. L. 1. Mason, medical examiner, had viewed the body and pronounced death due to accident. Such accidents as that of Saturday, when a bright, sturdy little fellow of five years lost his life by drowning in the Willimantic river, elways awaken sympathy, but unfortunat > goes by and nothing is done. o1d School and Home Week coming on, and a list of what is needed in Willimantic drawing many suggestions daily, one which has been urged by several of the physicians more than once, should be considered. That is a pulmotor, which is be very efficacious in res: cases such as this, as well overcome by smoke, and other tal deaths. A good pulmotor does not cost over $135, and if it saved but one fe in 10 years, it would be worth many times what it cost. There is no reason why Willimantic could not have such an appliance, kept in @ conven- ient and accessible place, always ready for use. To Enforce Statute. After waiting what he considered a reasonable length of time for drivers to familiarize themselves with the new traffic_ordinance, passed some months ago, Chief E. H. Richmond has issued orders to his men to enforce the pro- visions of the statute strictly. If the law was needed when it was passed, it is doubly needed now, for there is an increasingly large number of vehicles on Main street, and it is strange that more accidents have not resulted, as some drivers are habitually careless of the rights of others, especially at the junction of streets. Several cases were disposed of Sat- urday morning in the police court, of persons who had violated the traffic rules. Alfred Oden of Manefield Cen- ter paid a total of $10.60 for stopping his carriage in the center of Main street to hold a conversation with a men, and refusing to go ahead when ordered. Leroy Wheaton was fined $2 and costs for driving the wrong way on the one-way street just beyond the foot of Jillson Hill, as +was FPhilip Krause for a similar offense. Julius Goldberg, who was caught operating a vehicle on the same street in the same manner, failed to appear, and his cash bond was forfeited. Decoration_has begun for Old Home and School Week. The old bullding, standing before 1860 at the junction of Main and Union streets, and now occupied by J. C. Lincoln’s store was the first to show the national colors, in a tasty decorative scheme, and several others fell in line at once, in- cluding Mayor Dunn’s store on Rail- road street and Demer’s restaurant. An out of town concern has opened quarters on-Church street, to do this work, and from now on the city will begin to take on more and more of a festive appearance as the time draws near for the big celebration. Children’s Day Exercises. Children’s day was observed Sun- day in the Congregational, Methodist and Baptist churches, with special music, recitations, baptismal service, speaking, and so forth. At the Congregational church the service took the place of the regular morning service, while in the even- ing Rev. DeLoss Love of Hartford gave an illustrated lecture on the work of the State Humane society. he Methodist church also observed the day at the morning service, while at the Baptist church the service was held at seven in the evening, with a well arranged programme of recita- tions and songs. Mill Teams Tied. The Dye House and No._ 5 Mill are tied for the lead in the Mill league as the resuit of Saturday’s play, both teams winning and having a clean score to the present. In the first game the Dyers started off to make a walk away of the game, scoring twelve runs in the first three in , but No. 3 got to Martin lat- er and nearly evened things up. Mar- tin helped to win his own game with five hits in as many times at bat, two of them two-baggers. The winners also made four double play: In the second game, Noel of No. 6 and Madsen of No. 5 had a pitchers’ battle, with the luck about even until seventh, when the former was warned about keeping his foot on the rubber. nd went to pleces, seven runs coming over in that and the eighth in- ning. Errors figured in most of the runs on both sides MYSTIC Concert Attended by Well Pleased Aus dience—Funeral of Charles H. Lam- phere—Officers of New Creamery Company. The concert given in Columbus hall Sunday evening was enjoyed by mu- sic lovers. The soloists were R. Som- marina of Boston, Miss_ Katherine Price of Westerly and G. Victor Grin- nell, assisted by Miss Mildred Chap- man at the piano. The following pro- gramme was given: Tenor solo, Celes- ta Aida, Verdi, R. Sommarina; violin solo, Romanza, Wilhelmj, G. Victor nnell; tenor solo, M’ Arrain Tutt Amor, Hotow, My Sins him Serenata, Di Capna, a May Morning, Denza, Mr, Sommarina; soprano solo, Cycle of Life, Roland; prelude, Spring, Miss Katherine Price; violin solo, Andan- tino, Mar! Kriesler; serenade, De- Mr. Grinnell; tenor solo, Credo, from Gioconda, Ponchilla, La lia, Mar, Joston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Now is the Time to Get Ready for School and Old Home Week Take Advantage of Our June Showing and Sale of Muslin Un- derwear to Fit Yourself For the Occasion SPECIALS IN CREPE NIGHT GOWNS Zensible Crepe Night Gowns that are appealing, not only by their prettiness, but because of their solving of the laundry problem which is the great poirt that will count during the warm summer days. One Iot to choose from consisting of 10 different styles and, worth $1.00 Special this week 69¢c. CHEMISES Chemises trimmed _with beading and ribbons, 75c, Chemises made of nainsook, trim- med with lace and beading, $1.00. Better Quality Chemises, finished with good Hamburg and laces, $1.39 to $3.50. Hamburg of One 1lot trimmed wi fully worth T5c- Crepe Hamburg = Special this week 48c. COMBINATIONS Envelope Combinations, made of crepe and nainsook, lace and Ham- burg trimmed, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.89. Skirt Combinations, trimmed and finished with Hamburg, lace and fancy ribbons, $1.00 to $3.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car_at the price. The ilghtest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. 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 demonstrationin any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. - Willimantic, Conn. Distributors SAVED WHILE WORKING AS A COBBLER, NOW INDE- PENDENTLY RICH W. L. DOUGLAS Known Everywhere After learning the cobbler'’s trade young Douglas went to Colorado, where he saved a few hundred dol- lars and returned east to establish a small shoe factory, the output of which was 48 pairs a week. His factory now turns out over 15,000 pairs of shoes daily. If Douglas had not fixed his mind on the future and made a savings resolution and stuck to it, he might still be pegging away in Colora- do, while he has been manufacturer, govermor of Massachusetts, mayor of Brockton. What are you going to do? Why not start a savings account? It is the short cut to independence. One dollar deposited here makes the start. The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 H. C. Murray, President N. D. Webster, Treasurer DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extncting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main sm;.Mh;“ Willimantio - HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church Ste Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 460-62 North St., Willimantic. s BULLETIN, WUNGAT, STNE Makes Your Stuffed, Catarrhal Head Clear as'a Bell the in morning nd _br the erm_killing air_de roat and lungs with every draw. By the time you are dressed your head will be clear as & beil, you will breathe with ease and comfort, eat your breakfast with a relish and go about your day’s work with a clear brain and steady eve. This_ciean smelling, germ destroying alr of Hyomel penetrates deep down in- to every fold and crevice of the mem- branous linings of your nose, throat and lungs where no liquid spray could possibly get and abeolutely kills and irives out of your system every germ it finds there, heals the inflamed swollen tissues and after the very first trial you notice a wonderful improve- ment.” A few weeks’ use and every ca- tarrhal germ is killed and driven out of_your system. ugglsts sverywhere think so well of Hyomei that they agree to give you a guarantee with every commlete “in- haler set you purchase that if it do not satisty they will gladly return ev- ery cent you paid for it, but if using for the first time be sure to ask for the complete Hyomel Pocket Inhaler outfit as the smaller package does not contain the inhaler. Lee & Osgood Co. or most gny other reliable druggist will gladly supply you on request. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriot of Norwich, on the 12th day of June A. D. 1915. Present—FANNIE C, CHURCH. Clerk. Estate of Maria T. Turner, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Trustee exhibited his annual ac- count with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 19th day of June, D. 5 at 9 o'clock in the for noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City ‘of Norwlich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Trustee is di- rected to give notice thereof by pub- lishing this order once in some news- paper having a circulation in said Dis- trict, at least four days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. ttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, jeldd. Clerk. A A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 7th day of June, A. . 19 resent—FANNIE C. CHURCH. Clerk, Bstate of Harriet A. Wolcott, late of Longmeadow, Mass., deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and flled a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an or- der to sell certain real estate belongin to sald estate, fully'described in sai application. Vhereupon, it is Ordered, That sald application bé heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said_District, on the 18th day of June A. D. 1915, 'at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District at least four days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court. FANNIE C.. CHURCH, Clerk. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, jelsa. Clerk. Pr————————————————— Donna, e Mobile from Rigoletto, Verdi, Mr. ([Sommarina; soprano solo, The Brownies, Leoni, Miss Price; violin lo, Excerpts from 1l Travatore, Ver- , Mr. Grinnell; soprano solo, Aria rfrom 11 Ri Pastore, Mozart, Miss Price. A large audience applauded each number. New Creamery Company. ‘A creamery company has been or- ganized with Ralph Wheeler, Fred A. Barnes, Roscoe K. Bunnes of Mystic and Waiter B. Patterson of Mount Vernon, N. Y., as incorporators. The officials of the compahy are: Presi- dent, Fred A. Barnes; vice president, Walter B. Patterson; secretary, Ralph ‘Wheeler; manager and treasurer, Ros- coe K. Burrows. The concern located in Holmes street. To Teach in New York. Mrs. Ruth A. Stewart, principal this year at the Broadway school, is to teach in New York. Her place will be taken by Mrs. Mary C. Donoho, who has been an efficient teacher in the school for years. Mr. and Mrs. William zie of Pittsfield, Mass. MacKenzie and Harry B. MacKenzie of Mystic, Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell of Bradford, R. I, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob. H. Thomas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray Sunday. . D. L. Burrows has resigned at WWheeler's store. His place is to be taken by John Lewis of New London. The wedding of Miss Jeannie Nobl daughter of Joseph Noble of East Main street, and John Lewis will take place Wednesday, June 30, at the home of the bride. The Mystic Academy (West Side) closed Friday for the summer vaca- tion. The Broadway school will close Friday, June 25. Mrs. John E. Sparks has returned from Pottsfield, Me. Fred H. MacKenzie has returned to Salem center after several days’ visit with Mystic relative; Mrs. Clarence Hubbs and son Clar- ence and Miss Jessie Divisich of Brooklyn are spending a few days in town. Mrs. Amos Hancoxs spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Mary Church in Montville. Mrs, Carrle Purdy and daughter, Miss Dorothy Purdy have returned to Providence after ten days' visit in Mystic. Hiram Burnett of New York was at his summer home over Sunday. Chester Chapman has returned from the dental college of the University of Pemmsylvania for the summer, F. MacKen- S, Brown FUNERAL. Charles Henry Lamphere. Charles Henry Lamphere died Wed- nesday afternoon at his home in Bur- nett corner after a long illness. He was born near Old Mystic, Noy. 4, 1844, the son of Thomas W. and Sa- rah S. (Brown) Lamphere and had always followed the occupation of a farmer. He is survived by two broth- ers, William E. Lamphere and Albert C. Lamphere of Watch Hill and a sis- ter, Mrs. Lena B. Pickering. The fu- neral was held from his home, Satur- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely attended. . Rev. Welcome E Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in the Elm Grove cemetery. Forehters’ Memorial Sunday. Danielson, June 183. Court-Oak-Grove, Foresters of Amer- ica, held their annual memorial exer- cises Sunday afternoon, escorted by St. James’ band, the members marched from their hall in the Keystone build- ing to St. James’ cemetery, where graves of deceased members were dec- orated and the ritualistic memorial service conducted. The service was -}tendewby_a large - number of - peo- -ola, T4, 1915 ripe, mellow grance of fresh-rolled FREE age of cigarette pa to any address in BuL A National Custom “Bull” Durham is more than a national form of enjoyment—it is an expression of American character. The millions of smokers are the self-reliant, energetic Americans who make the United States the most progressive nation in the world. These men make their own opportunities, make their own success—and they make.their-own cigarettes, to their own liking GENUINE satis- other postal request. L DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO It is smart, fashic_)nal‘)le, correct, upon all occasions, to “roll your own” cigarettes with “Bull” Durham tobacco— and shows an experienced smoke-taste. The smooth, mellow flavor and rich fra- “Bull” Durham cigarettes afford healthful enjoyment and lasti faction to more millions of men than ‘;fi high-grade smoking tobaccos combined. An Illustrated Booklet, show- ing correct way to “Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, and a pack- , will both be mailed, free, nited States on Address “Bull” Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY “Bull” Durham , from Ask for FREE Package of “‘Papers” with each 5c sack. BALTIC Class of Three Graduated From Gram- mar School — Winners in Spelling Match. Gradliating exercises of the class of 1915 of the Baltic Grammar school were held Friday evening in Sprague hall. The hall was well filled with rel- atives and friends of the pupils. Un- der the supervision of Principal Carle- ton E. Pike and the teachers the fol- lowing program was pleasingly carried out: America; recitation, The Three Trus- ty Blades, Phyllis Bell; English rib- bon dance, grades 1, 2 and 3; songs, Flowers to the Brace, Oh! Dear, What €Can the Batter Be?; recitation, Home Again, Miss Smith’s room; recitation, Only a Fallen Horse, Margaret Sulli- van; wand_drill, grades 6, 7 and 8; Penelope’s Christmas Dance, Margaret Donahue; oration, A Cheerful Spirit, Harry Baldwin; songs, How Can I Leave Thee! Nighnt; essay, Slavery in America, Carrie Bailey; presentation of diplemas; trio, violin, Regina Diotte, piano, Lillian Etter, Marguerite Brown; play, Benedict Arnold, played and written by grades 6, 7 and 8. ‘The graduating class included Carrie B. Bailey, Harry Baldwin, Margaret F. Donahue. The class motto was Truth. Supervisor Arthur L. Young of Nor- wich announced that a spelling match had been held recently between the pupils of the schools in Hanover, Bal- tic and Versailles and that Miss Mar- garet Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of Baltic, had won the first prize and Miss Catherine Gorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gorman of Versailles, had won the second prize. Mr. Young commended Principal Pike and the teachers for their excellent work dur- ing the school year, and spoke briefly of the work which had been accom- pli ished. Principal Pike will be in charge of the school for another year, but there will be changes in the staff of teach- ers which will be announced later. The exhibition of fancy work at the Academy of the Holy Family is to be- gin Tuesday evening, continuing until next Monday evening, from 6.30 to 8.30. Interesting Bits. Owing to the lack of building stone and almost total lack of wood of any kind in one of the interior districts of Turkey, all houses in both town and country are built of mud bricks called “kerpitch,” which is a mixture of mud and straw. The houges are not large and part of them Is always used for the stable, one or two rooms only being reserved for the use of the fam- ily, which lives in the simplest and most primitive manner. Every one sleeps rolled up In & blanket on the earth floor. Salt wells in China have been oper- ated for hundreds of years, and in the Tzelinching district, especially, have built up a properous community. In some cases the wells are 300 feet deep. The salt is obtained in the form of brine, which is raised in bamboo tubes by means of crude derricks, the mo- tive power for which is furnished by water buffaloes. Sutter county, California, is exper- imenting with licorice. The growth already made is satisfactory and a good crop is expected this year. Over 1,000,000 pounds of the root were im- ported in the fiscal year of 1913, in ad- dition to a great quantity of paste. Friendshlp, “Friendship,” wrote Evelyn, “has in it something of all relations and something above them all. It is the golden thread that ties the hearts of all the world.” Nothing is a surer in- dication of character than tle sincer ity and .depth .of.one’s friendships. PLAINFIELD Interests of the Churches—Stare De- feat Sterling—Field Day a Big Suc- cess. Rev. Wm. A. Keefe has returned from the annual retreat at Norwalk The parish has been under the care of Fr. Metivier during Father Keefe's ab- sence. The life of St. Anthony, the patron saint of the day, was the topic of the sermons Sunday. The announcement was made Sune day that the annual summer fete would be held in July. St. Paul's Church. The services Sunday holy communion and sermon at Sunday school followed. A curate is expected to be appoint- ed soon to assist Rev. Jas H. George, Jr, in his_duties. Rev. Mr. George is pastor of St. Alban's church, Dan- ielson, and the increasing duties as St. Paul's parish increases warrants the addition of another minister. The Knights of St. Paul have insti- tuted & branch of their society for the younger members of the parish and have named the organization The Es- quires of St. Paul. The initiation of this branch will be held Friday even- 1 consisted of 3.15. ng. ‘Wedenesday afternoon the Ladies’ auxiliary will meet in the chudch base- ment. ‘ About the Village. Daniel Duff and son Thomas and Mrs. Platt of Norwich were Plainfield visitors_Sunday. Mrs. Emma Noel and Merrill Hebert were among the visitors at the deco- ration exercises in Jewett City on Sun- day. Misses Louise and Anna Lucier, Mrs. Emma Sibeault of Occum are in Plain- field to attend the Desrosier-Charron marriage this morning. The Plainfleld Stars were defeated 3-2 by Sterling Saturday. Krause and Blake were in the points for the Plain- fleld team. FIELD DAY EVENTS Varied and Well Arranged Program Carried Out With Genuine Success. Ideal weather favored the third an- nual field day held under the auspices of St. Paul's church Saturday. The running events were under the care of James Booth and Zeck Tetlow, and both lived up to the reputation they es- tablished in the two previous meets. Most of the events were handicap races and it is a hard proposition on the hands of the handicapper, especially in an unsanctioned meet where records and time of past performances are un- available, to do justice to all the en- trants. The races began at 2.30 with the marathon. There were 10 starters in this race. It proved to be one of the interesting and close races of the McCluggage took the lead at the start and held it for about three-quar- ters of the distance. The runners were well bunched until they reached the state road. Here the pace proved too fast for Palliser and he dropped out. Grab lasted a few rods further (Continued on Page Six) The Direct Relation Betwen What We Eat and What We Are Is Well Established This is both reasonable and scientific, for activity uses up tissue cells of body and brain which must be replaced daily from proper food. A careful eater—one who selects food for its nutri- tional value—is usually strong in body and keen in mind. Thousands of people, with-an eye to nutritional values in food, are using Grape-Nuts This delicious food, made of whole wheat and barley, contains all the the nutrition of the grain, including those priceless mineral elements which are vitally nec- essary for rebuilding the tissue cells of body, brain and nerves. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere,