Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA TAKEN SUDDENLY 1LL. Delos W. Conant Affected While Vis- iting a Friend. Delos W. Conant, overseer of the winding department of the Holland Manufacturing Company, is ill at his home on Bellevue street. He was taken ill while visiting a friend Sunday aft- ernoon, and was attended by Drs. L. H. Hills and T, R, Parker. At first it was thought Mr, Conant had sus- tained a shock, but his condit showed much improvement Mon and it was stated that he would cover. One Carrier’s Salary Increased. Postmaster Jéhn H. O'Rourke has received notice from the departmen at Washington that starting with the first of July, George H. Arnold of the local carrier staff would receive an increase of salary amounting to $100 Mr. a year, raising his salary to 31000 Arnold is the only one of the carriers to come under the r ments for the automatic raise, present time, but another ca be eligible by October, the service. What City ‘Spent Last Week. The city labor payroll for the week ending June 26, 1915, totalled $910.3 divided as follows; police depart $236.30: street departme: maintaining sewers, $10.00; bloc ing, $21 sidewalk cons $15.75; waterworks, $94.9: crease over the regular ame police department is explained by the extra force needed during the w on account of the big celebrati No Hail At Pumping Station. No hail was seen at the pumping pav- The i mt for the station during rain, but George H. rintendent, fell, and e water was Monday was running o m, and there was no need to steam pumps. Lightning Damaged Fire Alarm Cir- cuits. day circusts there w During § fire alarm order, but them. Th rm two of the were put out s no nee treet. They are now in wo der once more. DR. E. C. JACKSON, Deatist| Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stneet, - Willimantic Telephone EIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church: St. Willimantic, Ct. ‘Tsleplone Lady Assistant JAY V. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard | FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer v Assistant Tel. connect!o; who §0-62 North St., Willim:;mtic!‘ o Weighed For Benefit of Old Folks’ Home. During Old School Week in the neighborhood « of fifteen hundred reighed themselves on the scales pro- vided for that purpose in the town hall, where the industrial exhibit was 1p1d. At least, the scales, which were piaced there in the interest of the Old Folks' Home by Samuel and E. P. Chesbro vielded up a total of some six- teen dolars, when opened at the con- clusion of the exhibit. WEDDING, ‘Wheelock—Down, John H. Wheelock of this city and en Down of Mansfield were mar- ed by Justice of the Peace George H. Allen in Mansfield, Sunday after- noon at four o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Harrington attended the couple. Given Chance to Return to Pomfret. Michael Danahy, who put up at the ion ho Thursday night told te out of town F to he he warning, and w n Saturday night in ion. He received a thirty da¥s Monda orning, wit spended on condition th ave town at once, go back the work ~which he in Pomfret. med to have Wheeler Portrait Owned by High School, The picture of John D. Wheeler, which ‘was on exhibition at at the Wheeler banquet Friday night is the roperty ie Windham High school, ed the school by Joel this cit OBITUARY. George W. Le Valley, e W. Valley, 68, died at ne in G ille late Sund due to age we He was born nfirr of in of George and e . He town of N residen well known where he thirty E. L. W field, - the pas ers, Mrs, Mrs n the Willi, am C. his city Mon- ath of Will! 1 ists > under him, is per- owner of he disposed Death wa cre- olton the of FUNERAL. Mrs. Emma Morin. £ Emma Mo as_held from fonday Mrs. her mornin show you through our stock Suit Cases. how sturdily they are made. dight and corners made for We have said nothing abo no need to. THE H. C. M Murray's Boston §! WILLIMANTIC, - COMN. are Traveling Time Is Here If you have-caught the going fever come and let us of good Trunks, Bags and Pick any of them regardless of price—see frame well braced, handles hard knocks. ut the cost because there is There’s a range of prices to suit any purse’ and you can’t buy better at any price. URRAY CO. The strictly up-to-date car. The lightest car of its class—less than 2,3 not superior to any high class car. Willimantic, Conn. five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if ; It is necessary to ride 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. biggest car 00 pounds. at the price. ~ The Luxurious upholstery; behind the Distributors || many beautiful floral tokens from | friz=ds and relatives. I'were Charles | of the requiem high mass 4n St. Mary’s church at nine o'clock. T ‘were 3y the e bearers Carpentier, Oliver La- | Jeremiah Michaud, and Napo- valle, Burial was in St. Jo- leon Laberge. seph’s cemetery. G. H. SHERMAN FOUND DEAD. Neighbors Missed Hampton Man and Broke Into His House. Neighbors of George H. Sherman, of Hampton, not seeing him about his place as ~usual Sunday, broke into the house and found that he had evi- dently been dead several hours. The coroner was summoned and pro- nounced death due to shock. Rela- tives of the dead man were notified and plans made for the removal of the body. Mr. Sherman was born in New Bedford, Mass,, eighty years ago. He had traveled extensively in his youth and had taken a number of trips on the old time whalers. = At one time he took up a government claim in the West, where he remained until thirty years ago, when he came to Hamp- ton. He lived alone at the time of his death. He is survived by a brother, Otis Sherman, of Brockton, Mass., and two nephews, Clifford T and David W. Sherman, both of New Bedford. Brief Mention. F. D. Jordan was in New London Monda Thomas Southward is in Boston on business. Hampton. illiam Fay of Hartford is here for a few davs. % P. J. Twoomey spent New London. and Mrs. C. L. Adams and son, ting in Boston. Mrs, John Edgarton has returned from a visit with friends in Stafford. Monday in Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Arnold and son, Ansel, left Monday for a stay at the shore. Mrs, Elizabeth Zechiel is spending a few weeks in New York, her former home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burr and fam- ily have gone to Maine to spend the summer. H. N. Neil is making a trip South in the interest of the firm for which he travels. Barrett Bartlett, who has been the guest of G. M. Harrington, returned to Springfield, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alpaugh and son have returned to the West, after three weeks’ stay here with relatives. 's. C. Brown, who has been the of her daughter, Mrs_ Morris returned Monday to Crescent Hartford visitors Monday included: B. M. Welch, Miss Alice Carey, Mr. Mrs. Joseph St. Onge, Albert York, Monday, after a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Thompson. Mrs. William Urban, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Du- maine of Valley street, returned Mon- day to New Haven. Mr, and Mrs. Micheal Day and fam- ily, who have been visiting the lat- ter's mother in this city, have returned to their home in Boston. Miss Ranilda Hevrin, who has been ng a few days at the home of rents, Mr. and Mrs_ Anthony , left Monday for Bridgeport, Personals, Herman Simmons has returned from New York. Gilbert Mathewson Is in Worcester on ne: John Fitzgerald of Rockville spent Monday in this c George Stiles is in Fall River for a few days on business, H, H. Spaulding has opened in Columbia for the sea- yuse Bentley of New Lon- ing Miss Mabel Hard- 1g Mrs. Henry Shepaum, has re- urneds to Bristol Dr. and Mrs, Owen O'Neil enter- tained the former’s cousin, Miss Helen Murphy of Norwich, Monday. Geor ho was the guest E. C. Backus last week, has returned to Worcester. Mrs, John Weldon, who spent the past week here with relatives, has returned to her home in Mt Ver- non. and Mrs. Philip Dwyer and son , who have been visiting Tighe left Monday for s. Leslie L. Brewer, of East Hart- who has been the guest of Mr. REFRIGERATORS - WORK FOR A Baldwin Refrigerator will last a lifetime We have a large assortment to select from {thur Lincoln, H. T. Burr, Mrs. land Mps. Arthur Andrews of Main street, has returned home. Mrs, Charlesg Clark, of Whitneyville, Conn., who hag beeh spending the week at the home of Arthur Andrews of this city, left Monday for a visit with Norwich relatives. The following people went to Hart- ford Saturday. rs. Fred Grlnt,MAr- ary Higgins, Miss Elizabeth Hardmay, J.] L. Herroun, Mrs. P. J. Twomey, Miss Mary McQuillan. Willimantic Camp Ground Happenings of the Wesk — Late Ar- rivals Among the Cottagers. Prof. Willlam Hasty of East Green- wich academy was a recent visitor at the Purdie cottage on Mystic avenue. During the past week the arch at the entrance of the grounds was dec- orated with flags in honor j of Old Home and Schoolj week. ‘Willlam Gordon of Norwich was on the grounds Thursday. Walter Little and Fred Honeyman of Hartford were guests of Mrs. H. H. Sterry over the week end. Mrs. Amos Mallory of New London arrived Saturday for a few days’ stay at_her cottage. Mrs. Elizabeth Burchard of Mont- ville visited her cottage, The Buhga- low, over Sunda; Dr. ang Mrs. W. H. Gane of Willi- mantic visited their cottage over Sun- day. Thomas Hart Fuller of Washington, D. C, former principal of Natchaug, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen on_Friday. Mrs. B. F. Barker and two daugh- ters, Minnie and Cassie, of New Lon- don, have arrived at thelr cottage on Wesley circle. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Crandall of Norwich were week end visitors at their cottage. Mr, end Mrs. J. H. Root of New London are at their cottage over the week end. Visitors During Old School Week. During the Old Home and School week in Willimantic many visited the grounds and a few were heard ex- pressing wonder at the rapid growth of the place during the past ten years. Miss Jessie Smith of New London was a week end visitor at her cottage on Foster avenue. Mrs. Jemes Case, Mrs. Dwight Allen and_daughters, Esther and Dorothea, of Norwich were callers at the Ray cottage ¥Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Packhard and family of South Manchester were vis- itors at their cottage for the week end. Arrive at Cottage. Miss Fanny Wright and Mrs. S. K. Luce of Niantic have arrived for a few weeks' stay at the Luce cottage on Simpson avenue. Mrs. Helen Ferguson and grandson, Gordon Andrews, are at Uneeda Rest William Bernard, who has been | cottage on Wesley circle. Miss Nettie Devon and Miss Flossie Stanley of Highland Park spent the latter part of the week at the Devon cottage on Haven avenue. Mrs. Jane Read of Worcester, Mass., has arrived at her cottage on Wesley cirele. George Buckland of Fast Hampton was at his cottage on Cartwright ave- nue over Sunday. Charles Harvey is painting his cot- tage on Wesley circle. Mrs, E. C. Little, who has been spending the past week with Mrs. H. H. Sterry, returned to her home in Hartford Sunday. Mrs. Julius Hills returned Sunday from a few days' visit in Mancheste: Mrs. Ruth Wells Brewster is visit ing friends in Attleboro, Mass W. O. Turner of Willimantic was on the grounds Saturdaey. Lewis Cottage Opened. Capt. and Mrs. Alvfh Lewis of Nor- wich have arrived at their cottage on Wesley circle. Mr. and Mrs W. E. Hibberd of Man- chester were visitors on the grounds s. A, E. Lathrop of Putnam, who purchased the Keables cottage on Ha- ven avenue, has errived for the sea- son. JEWETT CITY Pupils Perfect in Attendance at Riv- erside Grammar School — Smith- Seymour Wedding. The meritorious pupils in the Riv- erside Grammar school for the last term are: Kindergarten: Willie Driedric, The- odore Davis, Baleslaw O'Gara, James Haddad, Effie Korgol, Peter Minta, Jeiger Pietroly, Joseph Sadowski, Kate Wallace, Leon Yorsk, John Jagarenski. Grade I: Mary Miss, Bertha Rus- zenas, Anthony Karminski, Joseph Potts, Wilfred Tatro, Redmond Walsh Grade I: Viclet Harris, Rebecca Hewitt, Willlam Mitra, Walter Sioch, Helen Bakonowsky. Grade 1I: Perfect attendance for term: Paul Ambot, Willlam Ambot, Edmond Dutkowski, Madeline Dut- kowski, Jose Ruzenas, Julia Skvey- zglas, Fannie Solinski. Perfect attendance for yeal Ed- mond Dutkowski, Julia Sheyglas, Fan- nie Solinski. Grade II: Perfect attendance for term: Wasil Czarmozi, Fred Galnski, Raymond Jarvis, Lewis Zezulka. Perfect attendance for year: mond Jarvis. Grade IIL John Tracy, Mary June. Grade III: Perfect attendance for term: ‘Willilami Bakanowski, Albert Brewster, Napoleon La Liberty, Ame- dee Nadeau, Delia Poredu, Walter Sawicki, Irene Steward, Andrew Tak- mon, Verna Tarbox. Perfect attendance for vear: Wal- ter Sawlicki, Napoleon La Liberty. Grade IV: ~Delima Benoit, Edward Ray- Burns, Joseph Chimuleski, Edith Howe, Otis Littlefield. Grade IV: Adela Ambot, Homer Boule, George Gill, Joseph Sawicki. Grade V—Anna Brennan, May Merry, Nellie Bicknell, Elizabeth Dutkowsk Ademard Dionne, John Mioduszinski, Agnes MeGovern, Delia Niedzwecka, Willlam Nofti. Grade V—Louis Bakanowski, George Davis, Robert Hogg, Bennie Kolbus, Celia LaLiberte, Nellie Miss, Mildred Olson, ‘Annie Ruszeras. Grade VI—Frank Gaska, Hector Le Claire, Willlam McGovern, Alex Mio- dusewski, Mary Zavestoski. Grade VI—Perfect attendance for term: Ruth Robertson, Fourmetta Rob- ertson, Nellie Fields, Charles Sadow- £ki, Deo Marcotte, John LeClaire, Per-{ fect for year: Fornetta Robertson. Grade = VII—Hugh Davis, Joseph Monask], Chester Stafford, Gerald Wolf, Gladys Jeffers, Florence Mc- Leughlin, Ethel Morgan, Venna Rob- 4rtson, Isabella Robertson, Rose St. John. One hundred and fifty-seven flowers named, 44 brought by Marguerite Young. Grade VIII—Inez Greene, Doris Myott, Cheslaw Dutkowski, Tyler Gil- ‘bert, Ulderic Jodoin, William LaLib- erte. Number of flowers collected, 83; ‘Ethel Fishe had largest number, 42. —_—ee e Allen’s Foot-Ease for the Troops. Over 100,000 packages of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes or dissolve in the | President, Maysie Scollin; vice presi- | foot-bath, are being used by the Ger- man and allied troops at the front. It rests the feet, prevents frictian of the shoe and mekes walking easy. Sold srywhere o Sample sent frec. Address Allen §. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. - Hughie Jennings Manager.ofDetroit ‘“Tigers”’, says “After a red hot finish in a ball game a pipe full of Tuxedo makes victory sweeter, or defeat more endurable. Ee—yah for Tuxedo.” “Come on, b’oys—Smoké Up! With TUXEDO!” Byl Thet's Hashie Jennings’ battleery, out there on the coaching line by third base. ':Fthe He's one 3 geriest men in base eriest, gin- all; always on his toes, rooting for dear ite, making those runs come in. Want to get some of that old feeling yourself? Smoke Tuxedo, same as Jennings does. lt’fiyboost you right up into the zingdooey cQrizi class of fellows who are always on the go, full of vim and good nature, piling up success. ’ The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette { Tuxedo is mild That’s why all th and ‘wholesome: ese athletes use Tuxedo. It can’t bite your tongue be- cause the famous “Tuxedo Process™: has removed all irritation from the natural leaf—what you get isthe gentle, mild, Kentuck: grant and who and get that happy Burley, rich and fra- me. ¥ yah!” Get some Tuzedo toda: YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine ) proof pouch . . . . In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c Famous Green Tin with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket loc In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY WEDDING. Smith—Seymour, N Dora M. Sevmour and James E. Smith were married at St. Mary's church with a nuptial high mass sung by Rev. J. J. McCabe at 9 o'clock Mon- day morning. The bride wore white silk marquisette and carried a bouquet of white roses. As she is a member of the Children of Mary, she wore the veil of that society. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary B th, a sister of the groom. She wore white voile and car- ried pink carnations. The best men was Philip Smith, the groom’s brother. After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Seymour. The bride received a large number of Mr. ahd Mrs. Smith left by automo- bile for a trip to New York and will side on their return at the bride's Relativ were present from ch, Plainfield and Hartford. Fifty-three in First Communion Class. ty-three children — twenty-eight oys and twenty-five girls — received ¢ communion at St. Mary's church day morning. In the evening there the enroliment in the scapular and the blessing of the new banner of the Men's League of the Sacred Heart. »v. J. H. Sieferman gave a sermon on he Sacred Heart at this service. About the Borough. Mr. Lemmon of New Haven was entertained at Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robinson’s Sunday. Oscar Spicer has gone to Hudson, Mass,, where he is learning the _ma- chinist's trade. Mrs. A. J. Tinker and her grandson, Charles Saunders, left Monday for five s’ visit with her children. Clambake dinner, Baptist vestry, July 12 o’clock, 50 cents.—adv . Mrs. J. Jeffers is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. 8. Jeffers in Montville. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brickle: Prospect Heights, Tenack, N tend the funeral of Mrs brother, Michael Doyle. ‘ BRIEF STATE NEWS Moosup.—Sister Louise, the eighth grade teacher at All Hallows' parochial hool, will spend the summer vacation at Washington, D. C., where she will attend the Catholic university. are at to at- ckley’s ‘B Rockville—Changes in fire insurance rates throughout the city wil go into effect July 1. The rates will be de- creased on single residents and on family houses will be increased. Waterbury—That there is a great shortage of brass exisiting in this city, which promises to menace manu- facturing if not remedied soon, is evi- denced by the action of the officials of the factories in this section. Belknap.—The mountain laurel has help toward a_coliege education from the Ansonia High School Alumni as- sociation, according to the vote at the annual meeting of the association last weel. Manchester.—Manchester will have a state trade school if the action taken by the Ninth district school board is ratified by the district at its annual meeting tonight (Monday. It will be located in the new school building now approaching completion opposite the high school. West Haven.—By the death of Mary H. Barnett of 'West Haven the New Haven hospital, Grace hospital and the w Haven orphan asylum each re- cefve bequests of $2,000 each. Edward Barnett, her husband, left an estate of about $75,000 in trust for his wife dur« ing her lifetime. % Stamford—The Yale & Towne fac- tory is on the verge of a big boom, having gone into the manufacture of shells and shrapnel. Orders have been taken to furnish the goods to all coun- tries of the Triple Alliance and al- ready large shipments have been made to England and France. Terryville—One of the hardest hail storms that ever visited this section struck this town at 12 o’clock Sunday. For about five minutes the fall of hail stones the size of marbles continued at the end of which time the groumd was completely covered. Considerable damage was caused to garden vege- Res will heal No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burn- ing, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Res- inol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useléss treatments. Resinol Ointment 2nd Resinol Soap clear away pimples, redness, roughness and dandruff. Soid by all druggists. Contain no harsh or injurious drugs. y tables. InO your skin SCREENS PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR WINDOW SCREENS We deliver anywhere in the City, Norwich Town or Taftville Hummer Adjustable Screens 18 x 33 inches 24 x 33 or 37 inches 28 x 37 inches Also Sherwood Metal Frames, same sizes A full line of Screen Wire by the yard, 18-36 inches wide A line of the best LAWN MOWERS for the money in the been in_ all its glory the past week. Parties have been gathering quantities from the large patch on the premises of Marvin Howard. One California au- tomobile was noticed standing by the gate. Northfield—The Episcopal Children’s Home in Norfield will be continued | this season, under Rev. A. P. Chap- | man. Last vear there were eighteen | child being $3.42 per week, and the to- tal for all $616.66. children for ten weeks, the cost mrl Old Lyme~—At a recent business meeting_ the following officers were elected for the ensuing year by the Old Lyme High School Alumni association: dent, Daniel Moore; treasurer, Frank Peck; secretary, Helen Clark. Ansonia.—One girl and two boys from the 1915 class of the Ansonia High school will probably receive some . market. Price $3.00 to $5.50 GARDEN HOSE, 25 or 50 foot lengths, in 1 or 3/ inch size. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. KEEN KUTTER AND IMPERIAL SCYTHES Fully Warranted EVERYTHING IN THE PAINT LINE BULLETIN BUILDING The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 B