Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 2

and n Park the: remainder- of “July. will place of August, At the last:concert caused 80+ much confusion -running up.and tand that it* has Charles_Russel Brown of and Miss Rodelle Scriver, of New Lon- don, were married at the home of the bride’s pavents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Scriver, on Crystal avenue, New Lon- don, af 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. home | The Episcopal ring service was used by the officiating minister, Rev. W. P. Buck, of Stafford ‘The bride wore ‘white embroidered net over White sllk. Her veil was held in piace with These were daisies. same used In the decorations of the dining “ and reception rm; ‘A buffet lunch ‘was, serveq. after the y, which oply the members of the two families ‘were bi @den. The bride, who is an only daughten is a graduate of the New-London High school. = The groom:is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Clifford 'H. Brown of Oak street this city. He is a graduate of the ‘Windham High school, 1914, and is at present employed in the New London Office of the Standard Oil company. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Brown will take up their. residence at 112 Crystal street, New London. ¢ ¢ | Attendod: Complimentary Banauet. % s -4 Postmaster John O'Rourke of thi Mahoneysofciated. T | ity attended the banquet wiven ex- Grimes, WAlam ©ySmith. and | an Bryan ¥. Mahan in New by-him POMPEIAN [ OLIVE OIL The+ funeral of‘EdwardT.!Gavigan, was held from th.;gsu%:;lu his_son, ames ‘Qavigan, 1NO; levue street ‘at 8:30 o'clock, - Wednesday ~morning. {Requiemhigl St jitney operat! this place and Hartford made its initial trip Wednesday morning, leaving Hart- ford at 8.06, at the same hour as the .| train left the Hartford raliwey station. The jitney made the trip in a little less than an hour, arriving several minutes | before the train drew in. There were six passengers on this first trip, and *| on subsequent trips at 10.07 from Willi- The first o ing between “UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 2 62 Church 3te Willimantio, Ct. Sz JAY §l, SHEIED |j Zadies who find trouble in properly or attractively arranging and dressing eir M&:u\fld try a MNttle tained at Lee & Osgood's or any drug ‘counter, malxcs the hair soft, lustrous, fuizy and wavy, takes out the dull, lifeless appearance, the dan- 3 dissolves druff and stimuiates the hair Toots jinto heaithy, normal ead Inst | 0f merely sprinkling the hair it should 'ibe rubbed right into the scalp with the finger tips. Parisian Sage is a delightful treatment for both hair and Willimantle scalp, cannot possibly injure the hair end is very inexpenstve. > Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN THE . KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT Florence Automatic Perfection _Oil Stoves. Oil Stoves ;’ Two-burner—8ale price $7.25 ‘Two-burner—S8ale price $6.38 !i Three-burner—Sale -price - $10.50 Three-burner—Sale price $3.89 ‘One-burner- Florence—Sala; price: 750 American—Sale price Three-burner + Florenco—Sale ~ prics | 168 o American—Sale price 9225 { . ‘Two-burner Pilgrim—Sale price 8% One-burner ‘American—Sale prics 850 | Three-burner Pilgrim—Sale prics $1.39 ‘Whits-Mountain Jos Cream Freezers— | omeanle’ oeine sisg™ COPPer Bot Zom—Sale price $149 wo-quart -stze—Sale - price $179 | o Bale Ll gaag . SOPPer bot- {three-quart :size—Sale -price $2.10 ile pric No. § Heavy Copper Wash Botler— e Sal joo §239 eavy Copper Wash Boller— R 7.C T‘!’f."gm“ No. 9 Bale price $2.79 THE H. G. MURRAY GO, ut the.month | unds yla 1 i ; are 14,000 high echools in the TUnited States. There are 1,225,000 pupils at- tending these high schools, and there is no indication that the maximum the number of puplls attending has increaseq by 800 per cent. The old- time classics have passed out. The awakening public has compelled high schools to turn out of the rut. The high school has emerged from a nar- row Institution to an institution which fits boys girls to do something. The result is that within the last seyen years the high school population has practically doubled. g Mr. Hood spoke about the relative value of high school subjects. He fa- vored a _strong course in English and spoke of the importance of good oral expreasion, poetry, spelling and compo- sition, For boys and girls who are not go- ing to college Mr. Hood would substi- tute biology or general science in place of algebra. He would differentiate blology for boys and girls. He said that girls should be trained in those things which are called for in house- hold activities. When speaking of Latin he said: The principal contention for algebra and Latin is mental disei- pline, but there are other useful things which help towards attention, Goncen- tration and those factors which help in mental training. ‘The important thing to remember about history teaching is that the facts should be applied to modern society. W. §. Dakin of Hartford gave an il- lustrated Jecture Wednesday evening on the subject of rural school build- He showed many interesting jesw of rural schooThouses in Connec- ticut. He spoke about the material im- provments which, have been made in the schools of the state. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. From Alderman Comins—+Bids Will Be Asked for Carrying Out Ice Con- tract. The special meeting of the board of aldermen was held Wednesday eve- | ning in the council chamber, with Mayor D. P, Dunn presiding. The first business efier the reading of the call was action upon the resig- nation of Raymond C. Comis erman from the first ward. The letter of resignation was read by Clerk A. C, Scripture, and a resolu tion accepting the resignation and & the office vacant was adopted unanimously by rising vote. Mayor Dunn then stated that the ice contract and forperture was pre- sented to the council by means of the call, as there was considerable sentl- mext In favor of action by the coun- Corporation Councel Capen explain- ed the situation relative to the con- tract with Mr. Robinson and the board furnished by_the Globe Indem- nity Co. of New York. He said he thought it was the duty of the city to ns as ald- | Wednesday . W. Bastman, {T. J. Watts, Miss Mary Hatch, Mrs. Lsei i { % §38 Eifed ; 3 i i ; »* ! ; : i i : : i i i % § 3 7 : s g5 Th5E flgv H g9 i 1 l i 13 134 i'i H § . 2 of the Ranch 101 Wid ‘West show arrived in this city Wed- nesday. Mrs. C. A. Faulkner is visiting her ;{s!ar in New York for a-week or ten ays. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Fitzgerald are en- tertaining Rev. W. J. Duffy of Provi- dence. s P. M. Congdon, roadmaster for the New Haven road, made an official visit day. Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffery, who ‘were here Wednesday to attend the funeral of E. T. Gavigan, have returned to Bridgeport. Mrs. E. J. Morlarty and das ‘William Cotter is in Springfield on ‘business. Fred Taylor of Gilead spent Wednes- day in this city. P. J. Danahey spent Wednesday in Putnam. 3. A. Dady of Putnam was a local visitor Wednesday. E. O. Smith of Hartford was a local visitor Wednesday. Miss B. P. Pope of - Norwich spent ‘Wednesday in this city. Miss Margaret ‘Lawler of the Law- rence hospital, New London, was & Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Local people who went to Hartford included F. | George K. Nason, Mrs. W. W. Hayden. The first meeting of, the Ladies’ Im- provement society was held Tuesday in the Niantic house. The vice lent, Mrs. J. L. Randall, presids Many matters of interest were discussed. The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $125.53. The sanitary commit- tee reported that the grounds were in excellent condition. 67 Years of Age|::: Gains 22 Pounds In 23 Days Remarkable Experience of F. Gagnon Builds Up Weight Wonderfully “Iam a man of 87 years of age and was all_run down to the very bottome: writes F. Gn?on, “I had to quit work ) weak. Now, kx. el = L man. gained 22 ds with 23 days’ treatment. I can- n tell pow Dot tell you how happy I feel.’ |PAST “THE-PRIME,” BUT STOUT, STURDY AND ATHLETIC », I days 1 that e Rty e et Tabt raat omer Dale. “I gained 9 pounds . I never felt better In my Sargol hus done wonders for: Cejica. "I ha- T R P Wouia you, 00, ke to qulck] y_put 10 to 30 ds of good solid m-l ere” fles fat and mulcu}}lr A e’ ‘or mysalf a ), E. M. Wheeler; refreshments, Mrs, J. L. Randall; fancy work, 13 . Mary Tayior; dolls, Mrs. Keaton and Mrs. Furgeson; domestic, Mrs. Hutt and Mrs. Summer; mystery, Mrs. E. A. Cleaveland; handkerchiefs, Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. A. R. Newell. About the Grove. Mys, ¥. E. Colvin of Danielson was g catier at_the Swest cottago Mon- ay. y Bean of Rockville is spending Allen lo is a fow days with his mother. Mre. Walter R. MacIntire and daugt- ter Josephine are visiting friends in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Root of New Lon- don spent Tuesday and Wednesday at cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Buckland have DAN to nio—Raymond G. Bartiett Whealing ‘sto Exposition. J ’ Miss Catherine Lines Chapie, 8 oo S a7 | i i 5 & E a | i aEE_ E A § % ¢ z § | # §;am : i i Re & ; & § » iy 3 ] i i £ 5 i g | | Al 1 3 g 8 g 1 | : ; i B ] f i | f ] 4 i ?'!g 4 i ERe £ g & § § § i ¥ 43 1 i i ;E ! g ; 1 g 3 in é s §i { é H observane: be suspended after noon Wheeling to Frisco. i I I il i i i | i i Ez s EE f H £ : i £ children of Peterboro, N. Miss Alma Keech has returned from a week's outing at Oakland Beach, where she was entertained by Mrs. Bdward Weaver. Miss Alice Caron is planist for the summer at Alexander’s Lake. Miss Helen Aylward is thy Putnam of her cousin, Miss Thayer. Mrs. Luey Hopkins, who bas been spending several weeks with her mother in North Sterling, ia being en- tertained by local friends. Enjoying Tent Life, Herbert Pepler of Wauregan and Earl Wood have opened camp om the north shore of Alexander's Lake. The local chapter of the D. A R. were the guests yes of Mrs. E. H. Keach, at her summer home at ven her Mr. and Mrs. E C. Murfey, of Grove street. Drivers Might Help Traffic Officer. ‘The drivers of vehicles In the city address by Dr. Thomas E. Green om “The Burden of the Nations”. This address by Dr. Green who is vice- Dresident of the American Peace So- clety, proved one of the most inter- esting lectures on the Chautauqua rogram. P Benjamin W. Brown has beem to Jewett City, Miss Grace Spaulding is attending the sessions of the summer school &t Northfield, Mass. Mrs S, T. Travers and son, and Misses Dorcas Gallup, Ruth Gallup, and Evelyn Bitgood of Danielson, and Miss Jennie Williams of BMoosup, have Teturned from a fortnight's stay &t Beach Pond, where they enjoyed life in’_camp. Mrs, George Lincoln of Willimantic is the glest of Mrs. A. F. Wood this week. Raymond Preston is employed for the summer in a Providence bank. Henry Aylsworth of North Foster was the recent guest of friends in |Dbaseball gam Ranielson. C. H. the evening, Sumier Gnmt Junior tauqua is being well pat- ronized by the children There is all kinde of interest In the © between Putnam and with relatives, left Wedn short vacation, Union Pionie. Plans are rapidly nearing com- pletion for the union picnic which the patriotic_orders will hold at Alexan- der's Lake, July 23. Henry Wi , Louis Woisard, Richard Dovle, and Thamas Monahan are spending the week at Block Is- land. Miss Myra Kinnear, who has been Greenier it ! : i Ee ic returned to East Hampton after a few | Mass. days spent at their cotteze on Foster avy ‘enue. t Mre, Herbert Root went to New Lon- or & few daye’ stay. ednesday ey wtay. | 3 don i I L I 585 | an of this month. held at WHdweod Park, @s has been /| la i iz ‘his store i :.,;{m Il fil # | f i of the [ i £ E H g E i | " fx a4 ; 5 1 H ¥ £ ] | B it fhl HE : il # i ] | H { : i lgé | i : It f k i o i i it ] eizie The funeral of P. A. Dawley was beld at his home on South Main street Wed- it i 5 : : . P. A. Dawler. William H. Blacker was the guest of friends in N 3 William Johnson was _calling on friends in East Haddar Wedpesdny. Move to Moodus. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brisn are mov~ ing their household goods to Moodus Tuesday. Ciaire Hoxle returned Tueaday after two weeks' visit with relatives in Ner- wich. Harry Wickwire of Norwich is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Hattle Wick- wire, on Hayward avenue. A.N. Lewis and son of New Britain mother on Linwood avemue the past weeic. Mr. and Mrs. Hamiiton Wallis are at their cottage at Hayward's lake this weel. Things to Worry Absut. Speaking of running mates for 1916, Mr Bryan and Captain Hobson might jibe admirably on a piffiicated pro- hibition policy, but the Captain never could be made to sit tight on_the Pryen peacs plauk—Mitwgukes Sen- Those Who Need Rest. During all the agitation over the comfort and happiness of inmates of the penitentiaries some of the le the autside are getting & littie rest to live—Washington Southington—it is sald that the h crop in this town this year will be one of the finest ever. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. body was stream for Bulletin Coupon GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES Depasit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Store, Potoam. Fill out properly on space below. Name of Contestant. .. z