Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 6

When a woman has a handsomely puinlshed home she is free and independent from the “eriti- eism™ of those who come to her house. She ecan feel that she is socialily free, Lecause she can ad anyone fo come fo see her. Wen husband's Luwsi- ness standing, too, is judged Ly the way he keeps wp his home. of'LL tell you, Qmy, it pays far mone than it eosts to have your home Looking pnresenialte. Qs even, Lou, . $.~Jell youn fricnds to gain freedem by Luy- ing new puinifure. Tell ihem they'fl gei the Lest and save money if they Luy it frem . SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 MAIN STREET : tic, Niantic, Norwich, South Windham, Canterbury, _Brooklyn, Conn., _Baltic, Worcester, Providence, New = Bedford and Cinel o. The bride received many beautiful gifts. The groom’s gift to the bride Was a cameo pendant set with pearls. His gifts to the ushers and best man were stickpins. The bride’s gifts to the metron of honor and the brides- maids were friendship circle pins. At about 6.30 Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley left for their wedding trip. Mr. Kings- ley intimated before the ceremony that they might visit the Panama-Pacific PLAINFIELD Kingsley-Marsiand Wedding Attracts Faohionable Assemblage to Congre- gational Church—New Clubhouse at _ Bowling Green. ‘Wednesday afternoon at the First Congregational church, Plainfield, in the presence of about 300 friends and relatives, Rhoda Mary Marsland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marsland, and John Clark Kingsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kingsley, @and fynior partner of the firm of Wal- | ©XPOSition. ter Kingsley & Son, were united in Woman's Club Meets. merriage. The church was beautifully | The Plainfield Woman's club met decorated with laurel, ferns, daisies| Thureday afternoon st the home - of and white carnations. The decorating Miss Sanford. A zood number were was done by members of the M. M. so- | present and an enjoyable efternoon ciety, of which the bride is a mem-|was spent. Miss Sanford entertained at the piano. Refreshments were T From 4.30 until 5 Mrs. Henry Leach ve an organ recital which was en- by the guests. At 5 o'clock the bridal party entered the church as the wedding march from Lohensrin was played. The ministers, groom and best man came up the right aisle, and the ushers, bridesmaids, matron of honor end bride moved up the left aisle. ‘The bride was attired in a white crepe de chine with a veil ‘and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The métron of honor, Mrs. Irving Phillips, sister of the bride, wore white voile and carried a beautiful bouquet of pink Toses. ‘The bridesmaids, Misses Esther Uomes of Norwich, Nancy Richardson New Bedford, Bessie Taylor and Kingsley of Plainfield, were all owned in white and each crrried a inty basket of pink sweet peas. served by the hostess. Shop Completed. The new shop building of the Stand- ard Roller Covering company is practi- cally completed and ready to receive the machinery. The workmen have started on the cellar of Mr. Como’s home. The Plainfield Military band will hold its annual banquet tonight in Riding’s hall. Start on Clubhouse. Ground was broken Thursday for the new clubhouse of the Plainfield Bowl- ing green. The club will be situated just south of the green. It will be a single story structure, built in bunga- low fashion. It is to be 22x26 in size, bordered on three sides with a veran- da. The interior finish will be of tile brick, the exterior of stucco. The roof ER R R I ushers were Walter Lathrob, |will be shingled with red asebestos john Gallup, Sidney Mathewson and |ghingles. An old-fashioned fireplace | Wilbur. _ Clarence Kingsley, | and chimney will furnish the artistic brother of the groom, was best man. Rev. William A. Lakin performed thé ceremony. The double ring service was Rev. C. Frederick Eldridge of - WNjantic, an uncle of the groom, offered & prayer and proounced the bene- diction. After the touch. i A Modern Peril, ‘When_ the old-fashioned barefoot boy with cheeks of tan used to roam around he was not in danger of cut- ting his foot on broken beer bottles in {he Prohibition districts—Chicago News. § at the church, a ceremony reception was held at the home of the Guests were present from Mys- ‘bride. ‘§ The Smiles of the Satisfied Are the Smiles that Count Every day, in thousands and thousands of homes, they’ll be happy smiles over the New Post Toasties in flavour and form. fthat keeps them crisp and firm. 3 : And the flavour! ~ the true corn flavour in . New Post Toasties Vvow Fing with-creant, milK.or fruit— "> ~ e Try Them and Smile! They're different from the ordinary corn flakes, both Post Toasties don’t mush down in cream as ordinary flakes do—they have a body and form The hearts of selected white corn are skilfully cooked, daintily seasoned, rolled and toasted by a new process that brings out all the delightful zest of ~ —the Superior Corn Flakes Chief of Police Willls and President Hurdis of the town council. Club life is preferable to married life, according to John H. Austin of Westerly in & Seventh Day Baptist publication. Mr. Austin writes: “Our pastor has officiated at ten weddings during the year, but, strange to relate, none of them have beem from our church membership. This seems to be a queer condition, as we have a large number of young people of marTiage- able age. I question whether there is another church within the denomina- tion that has so large a number of attractive young ladies that are un- married. “I presume there are reasons why there have been no marriages in the church. I can think of some. One reason might be, there is such an ar- ray of educated, intelligent and agree- able young ladies to make a selection from, it is confusing to the masculine mind. This might indicate a lack of decision in the character of some of our young men. Another possible rea- son for non-marriage, we have in Westerly a club_that stands very high in the esteem Of the better class of our young men. The home life may pale in comperison with the congenial associations at the club. The club life is very attractive, and less expensive than furnishing & home and supporting the family.” After a lapse of several years, the American Tract society has resumed the publication of The Seventh Day Baptist Pulpit, under the title The Pulpit, with Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, as editor. The new number has a sermon by Mr. Burdick, to be delivered next Saturday, on Th( Happy Life; also the sermon o be de- livered July ‘10 at Alfred, N. Y., by Rev. William L. Burdick, formerly of Ashaway, The Safety of Our Young People. The Pulpit also contains the sermon of Rev. Edwin Shaw for July 17 at Milton on The Kingdom of God. Also the sermon of Rev. Erlo Sutton, formerly of Rockville, R. I, at Shiloh, N. J, on Our Young People, Their Aims’ and Ambitions. Rev. Mr. Bur- dick of Westerly also contributes his sermon for July 31 on Helps and Hin- drances. The Westerly lodge of Loyal Order of Moose, with a membership of 400, about equally divided between resi- dents of Westerly and Pawcatuck, contemplates having a Moose home, and has several locations under con- sideration. _The one most favored is the Orson Rogers property in Pawca- tuck, just across the bridge, and now occupieq by the People’s mission. This is a very desirable site, and the Moose are willing to pay a good price for the property, but Mr. Rogers is not in- clined to put a sale price on the place at the present time. There is a large dwelling house on the premises that could be readily converted for club purposes. Circular letters have been sent to the members of the order set- ting forth the proposed plan, asking for subscriptions and practically guar- anteeing a 10 per cent. return on the investment. It is understood that Mr. Rogers has recelved several of- fers for the property, but as yet, none of the offers has tempted the glving of a sale price. It is reported that the vacant lot of the Lorraine company on tfle opposite side of the street with only a quarter as much area as in the Rogers' prop- erty has been sold to a Worcester real estate company, for speculative pur- poses, for $15,000. A local contractor Tepresenting a local capitalist, had of- fered nearly as large a sum for the = 18| oF The advance guard of the big band os that theough New and Groton Wednesday reach- Thursday afternoon, the being composed of females, ive than a varegated cus parade. These gypsies are of de- cided olive hue, with and brill and Wi gone. These fe- males went in pairs fluttered here and there about town night, intending to pass through Westerly early Friday morning, with Boston &s the present destination. The olive-hued advance guard turn- ed the thievist trick while making the rounds in Westerly Thursday aft- ernoon, losses of goods of more or less value were reported from rooms, stores, and some easy marks have confesesd to the loss of small sums of cash. A pair of fe- males visited the Empire theatre, the lobby, chatted with the attaches and when the gipsies made a quick depar- ture $9 was missing from the cash shelf near the window. Quick search was made for them, but there natural elusiveness, and early training in thieving and the long get-away ex- perience overcame the modern method of training. To pick the offenders from the rest of the band, would mean a big credit mark for Sherlock Holmes. The Westerly band gave a public concert in Wilcox park Thursday ev- ening, and, under the direction of Charles O, ‘Gavitt, leader, rendered the following programme: March, Gen- eral Mixup, U. 8. A, Allen; overture, Raymond, ‘Thomas: popular air, There's a_Little Spark of Love Stili Burning, Fisher; clarionet solo, Louis Solomon; waltz, Geraldine, Lodge; National medley, Airs of the Nation, Binding; _ charreleristic, Parade of the Tin' Soldiers, Jessel; popular airs, Chinatown, Same Sort of Girl, At the Ball; patrol, The Boys in Blue, Dal- bey:” march, College Memories, Rol- linson; finale, Star Spangled Banner. Local Lacos . Today (Friday) will be clean up day at Pleasant View under the di- rection of the Pleasant View Improve- ment association. Miss Jennie Etta Capron, daughter of Mr. and_ Mrs. George B. Capron, and Harry W. Davison, who is asso- ciated with his father and brother in the Federal Felting mill, Clarkes Falls, were married Wednesday evening, by Rev. William F. Williams in Christ church rectory. They left for a trip to” New York and Atlantic City and will reside in Newton avenue. Rev. William D. Williams, at the rectory of Christ Episcopal church, Wednesday, officiated at the marriage of Mrs. Florence Benzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamee S. Benzie and Walter P. Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Talbot. Mrs. Oscar D. Talbot was matron or honor and Oscar D. Talbot best man. Wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot will re- side at the Comet Hill farm. STONINGTON Rioters at Christening Fined in Town Court—Pupils Graduated From Grammar Grade—Jitney Service— Personals. The celebration of the birth of a child in ene of the tenement houses of the Mystic Woolen company, in Old Mystic, last Sunday afternoon, in which many of the mill operators par- ticipated, Tesulted In a session of the town court of Stonington, Thursday. Based upon complaint of John Kasa- cori, who alleged that he had been assaulted by Peter Antewski, and John Klnenziski.-a warrant for the arrest of the two men were issued by Prosecutor Benjamin H. _Hewitt. When arraigned both _pleaded not guilty. After hearing the testimony of the accused, and that of John Kas- acori, Frank Benatti and Stanilsaw Malowski, Judge Frank H. Hinckley found the accuseq guilty and ordered Peter to pay a penalty of $3 and costs and John 32 and costs. The wife of Alexander Galuski, an employe at the mill, had a child born and the father invited most of his fel- low employes to help him celebrate the event Sunday afternoom at his home in the mill yard, so-called. Peter and John happened.to get in a mixup with Kasacori, and their arrest and prosecution was the result. The as- sault was not of a serious nature, hence the light fines. The costs are always weighty in the town court of Stonington. New Freshmen Class. The borough grammar grade, taught by Miss M. L, Pendleton, has grad: ated these pupils towards the fresh- man class of the Stonington High school: Lena Rosen, Bertha Winckler, lce ore, ary Farnan, Robert Cushman, Emily Wood, Ida Rosen, Wiliam Lee, George Gilmore, Cari Hammond, Annie erite Farrell, Joseph Gilmartin, ‘William Tucker. - ‘Stonington inters. In the Hart-Brown ejectment case, in vxg:n t-:& Jury tm:ztd:ct for the plaintiff, Attorney entered a returnable writ of error, to the court of common pleas, based on the claim that as Justice of the Heman Holdredge presided at a previous e , when the jury disagreed, he was disqualified for a second hear- ing. Frank Tracy and sister left the bor- ough Thursday, for & week's outing at Lantern Hill. Mrs. Harriet Burtch Squadrito 1 seriously Il at her home in the bor- ough. Since the Mystic fires the fire alerm 1o the borough is tested night- y. Now there’s jitney service, we round trip daily between the borough and Pawcatuck. Insurance ratee are lower in the Here’s a list of some of the big sale values in things for the If there is anything needed in the way of Floor Coverings or Draperies for the home or for the summer cottage now is the time and The Boston Store is the place to get it. These special sale values will be good for any day this week. house. Floor Coverings $5¢ ALL-WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS—the best quality will be made and laid free during the -..LIVE WIRE PRICE 98c TAPBSTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS—Many Zood designs. Made and laid free during sale— LIVE WIRE PRICE 36c JAPAN MATTING, carpet designs in green and brown 3 --.LIVE WIRE PRICE 35c CHINA MATTINGS of very heavy weight. White and fancy colored figures. . LIVE WIRE PRICE 37%c FIBRE MATTING—small figured designs in attractive colors . ...LIVE WIRE PRICE 29¢ Printed Linoleums at Live Wire Prices 45¢ quality --LIVE WIRE PRICE 39 -LIVE WIRE PRICE 42c ..LIVE WIRE PRICE 48c Inlaid Linoleums at Live Wire Prices 79c qualit LIVE WIRE PRICE 720 quality LIVE WIRE PRICE 98 LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.15 9 by 12 Rugs at Live Wire Prices $15.00 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS— LIVE WIRE PRICE $13.25 $17.50 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS— LIVE WIRE PRICE $14.50 Drapery Department 12%c SCRIM with colored hemstitched border. 36 inches wide. LIVE WIRE PRICE 8¢ 19c SCRIM with colored hemstitched border. 3¢ inches wide .... --LIVE WIRE PRICE 12/3¢c 25¢ to 35¢ SCRIM --LIVE WIRE PRICE 19%¢ IMPORTED MADRAS..LIVE WIRE PRICE 25c IMPORTED MADRAS..LIVE WIRE PRICE MUSLIN SASH CURTAINS, regularly 33c 2 palr. Complete with rod LIVE WIRE PRICE 23¢ 12%c SILKOLINES LIVE WIRE PRICE 9 85c SCRIM CURTAINS.... LIVE WIRE PRICE 65c $1.25 SCRIM CURTAINS....LIVE WIRE PRICE 98c A BIG LOT OF MADRAS, SCRIM, MARQUISETTE AND NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS WILL BB CLOSED OUT AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES— VALUE $1.35 to $1.50...... LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.19 VALUE $1.75 to $2.00 -LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.49 VALUE $2.25 to $3.00 -LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.98 VALUE $3.50 to $4.25 -LIVE WIRE PRICE $2.938 VALUE $4.50 to $5.00...... LIVE WIRE PRICE $3.98 ODD LOTS OF LACE CURTAINS, HalfPrice 27e TWO OR THREE PAIR OF A KIND—SOME ARE SLIGHTLY SOILED ..... g $22.50 AXMINSTER RUGS— LIVE WIRE PRICE $17.50 12%c CURTAIN RODS—extend to 54 inches. $26.50 AXMINSTER RUGS in the best makes, Curved ends LIVE WIRE PRICE % Sanford's and Bigelow's...LIVE WIRE PRICE $21.50 $37.50 SEAMLESS WORSTED WILTONS _all good colors. LIVE WIRE PRICE $3150 Small Rugs at Live Wire Prices $1.89 AXMINSTER—27 by 54— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.49 5 AXMINSTER—36 by 63— LIVE WIRE PRICE $3.19 $2.76 WILTONS—22% by 36— LIVE WIRE PRICE $2.19 —27 by 54..LIVE WIRE PRICE $3.29 $6.75 WILTONS—36 by 63..LIVE WIRE PRICE $4.98 Imported Grass Rugs at Sale Prices Value $1 -LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.15 -LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.50 --LIVE WIRE PRICE $7.25 -LIVE WIRE PRICE $9.50 REGINA VACUUM SWEEPERS WITH BRUSH ATTACHMENT will lift all ravelings as well as remove dust. Regular price $6.75— LIVE WIRE PRICE $4.93 1%¢ CURTAIN RODS LIVE WIRE PRICE 1240 $1.00 REVERSIBLE, STRIPED COUCH COV- LIVE WIRE PRICE 820 $1.75 HEAVY COUCH COVERS— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.39 $2.50 to $15 Couch Covers All Reduced 49c SUNFAST CURTAIN MADRAS in many designs. Yard wide ...... 33 good R -.LIVE WIRE PRICE 370 $3.756 SUNFAST MADRAS CURTAINS— LIVE WIRE PRICE $3.19 $4.50 to $5.00 PORTIERES..LIVE WIRE PRICE $4.19 COUCH HAMMOCKS with National wire springs, wind shield and spreader and good mattress. Hammocks sell regularly for $5.50— LIVE WIRE PRICE $4.75 $8.25 COUCH HAMMOCKS in green or khaki. Soft top mattress, adjustable wind shield and head rest with three positions— LIVE WIRE PRICE $7.25 35—39 by 60 They were among the witnesses for Harry Thaw, testifying in favor of him at the trial in New York. New York for a visit to hig 3 B e ot st C. Posiohs Wl prg:l:angr‘;?&e_uflm.:fimcm? . C. Phelphs Wil- “The ashes of Mrs. C. Phelp Dreslfant of the Union Manufecturing Bulletin Pointers Mt. Madison house of | Hasxx_Thasy_snent tha v] in South Passadena, s o iod 1 club buiiding fund, and George P. Cal., June 13, will be buried in Ston- Y fery, Sund: Spear $10. The fund amounts to $: ington cemetes Sunda 365.62. The warden and burgesses il meet this evening and appoint special cops [\, 3 e < own.— A largely attended for duty during the July Fourth per- |, Migstetown. o 4 lan tended o district was held at the echool build- ing last evening, at which James K. There will be u display of fireworks at the grounds of the Waddawannuck | (38 Iast evening, at which Ja . urer for the 29th time. Tennis club, Saturday evening. Middletown.—Stephen _C. Smith, a Send Your Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry the Great Library Contest. Telephone 914 Miss Harriet N ‘Woodard, after years of faithful and efficient service as teacher of music in Stonington vet sthools, will leave Friday for Quin-|\piSfan, of the, Black Hawk Indian A. B. MAINE sett Beach, near East Greenwich, R. g I The report that she had secured Sells the Ralston Health Sk an appointment as music teacher in the schools of Leomister, Mass., is not true. Miss Woodard is planning to spend the winter in Worcester, Mass. where she will take an advanced course at Clark university. BRIEF STATE NEWS Durham.—The grange will hold a patriotic meeting Seturday night. Madison.—Ralph J. Buell is having the foundations for two silos put in. othing Better in the Market, Hartford—Hotel Delaney, the clty’s 9-225 Central newest hostelry and a distinctly Hart- 21 Ave. ford_enterprise, was formally opened for business Wednesday by the pro- prietors, the Delaney Brothers, long engaged in business in this city. Portland. — The Swedish summer school opened for the summer term Thursday in the church basement. Mrs. Enoch Peterson has cbarge of the school. Mrs. Peterson has taught the summer school for meny years. East Hartford—Firemen of East Hartford have elected officers: DR. N. GILBERT GRAY Gracd:iate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 37t Main 8% Phone connection DR. C. B. ELDRED Saybrook Point—One of the finest T flelds of clover ever seen in town, be- . longing to the Ellis property, is being cut this week. 8 second assistant, A. Southwick. New Haven—Colonel Ullman's six| ¢ Broadway, Contral Building Middletown.—The entries for the|years of service as head of the Cham- Telophone 341-3 yacht club’s cruise and race to Green- | ber of Commerce was recognized Wed- port, L. L, Saturday are now all in and | nesday afternoon in the form of a the committes is highly pleased over | handsome testimonial, a silver service, M. A. BARBER, the number of entries. presented him -xct epecial meeting of Rocky Hill—The only way between | ¢ Chamber of Machinist and Engineer, Hertford and Middletown is through Griswoldviile indefinitely on account of the concrete bridge being built between Rocky South Manchester—At a meeting of the directors of Cheney Brothers it was Stcam Engine Repairs, 182nd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Seciety Norwich, Conn,, June 12, 1815. “The Directors of this Saciety have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1915, COSTELLO LIPPITT. Treasuree I and Wethersfleld. Bethel.—Horace Wheeler of No. 9 Taylor avenus observed his 87th birth- day Saturday. Mr. Wheeler has been @ member of the Masonic order longer than any other Mason in the state. Danbury—Ades S. Taylor, manager of the Hotel Green, whose resignation was announced some time ago, to take effect this month, has decided to re- main as manager of the Hotel Green. they are at encampment at Niantic this summer. Windsor Lotks—The formal open. ing of the free public park and play- grounds took Thursday under ringfield to take charge of the playgrounds and 0Old_Saybrook—Former State Sena- | direct the varlous games. tor Charles A. Chandler and wife of Gorham, N. H., have spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Chandler. Senator Chandler is proprietor of th Gorham, where Damming With Faint Praise. Even many of Mr. Bryan's enemies are willing to credit him with good . News. and get one vote for every penny in BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copl . and Public Library. Conevye:lzm to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms 82, with Bath 82.50and up Double “ $2.50, “ * 93350 “ * (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR. Manacen Two minutes from Back Bay Station Ten minutes from North Station DES. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE i 287 St g PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. had a friena, H I said 1 Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 l‘zp ’s Light Dinner Ales, per case Koshler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the ity H. JACKEL & CO. SOUND TOOTH PROPOSITION You can't sell a fifty-cent piece for a dime. No one actually attempts the experiment. We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. We give as expert service and high quality work as any dentist in the world. IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you efler heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Stere Lady Attendant *Phone 1282-3 PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss HORTON'S NEW YORK Ice Cream —at— DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY A No. 2 Nut $6.00 per tom Office and Yard Central Whart Teiepnone 884 Watches, Pendants and Jeweley i Suitable for Graduation Gifts at