Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1916, Page 2

r NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916 687 Main -mn, 672 Main_street. i ity Hall. tuck Lodge, No. 14, L 807 Main sreet. Company ‘What is Going On Tonight. . tic Lodge, No. 120, Afil!flé 3 .'ll‘ml-.nt e Benefit Society, .-hn-nuu Clerks' Protective As- Chapter, No. 9, R. & M, oo L drill, Pleasant sbreot | ture, which was based on a personal visit to the park, was very Intcresting, | to the Girl Pioneers of the church. Ground. The residents on the Wird- m, road as far as Selden street have £as in their homes and this line will be &n extension. A petition was cir- culated last fall among the residents on the road and a sufficient number of names were secured that the com- pany could go ahead with the work. FELL ON CELLAR STAIRS took place. lunch was served. Moose Installation. ‘At the regular meeting of Williman- tic lodge, Loval Order of Moos, held Wednesday, the installation of officers | 25125, interest $51.74; total § After the installation a : Mrs. Alpaugh 94. ‘armory. i GAS TO CAMP GROUND. ~ Extension of Service to be anlyd i on Windham Road. The Rockyille-Willimantic Lighting y wili commence soon the work of putting in gas pipes on the Windham road, as far as the Camp T (Modes of Today) A smooth, hairless skin always fol- lows the use of a paste made by mix- ing some water with plain powdered delatone. This paste is applied to the hairy surface 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished. No pain or giscomfort nttends the use of the delatone paste, but caution should be exercised to be sure that you get real delaton: JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer North St., Willimantic ] Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephoze Lady Assistant Mre. C. H. Elbow. Mrs. C. H, Caswell of 40 Johnston avenue met with a painful accident ‘Wednesday morning ~at ‘Caswell in going down the cellar stairs stepped on a plece of wood and fell nearly the whole distance, dislocating Dr. C. E. Simmonds was called and he put the joint back her left elbow. in place. ganist of the First church for over three years and 8.30. Mrs. Mrs. Caswell has been or- Congregational has never missed a service in that time. it is most unfortunate that the acci- dent should happen particularly at this time, when the choir is practic- ing Easter music. B. M. Hartford, at one time assistant or- ganist of one of New York eity’s larg- est churches, will probably be secured to supply her place until she has re- covere choir vesper serv Next Sunday the_16th, Caruth of the ill sing Gounod's Gallla at the Parish Meetings. The Woman's Guild of St. Episcopal church held a meeting e. Paul's n the parish house Wednesday afternoon at o ‘clock. meeting of th At 8.15 there was a vestry at the rectory. Tea Follows Sewing Bee. The Ladies’ Society of the Congre- gational church held a tea Wednesd = afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church During the afternoon sewing house. wa ing. Ilustrated Lecture. engaged in by the ladies attend- In the Congregational churca house Wednes W. D. C ture on da Yello stone Park. evening at 8 o'clock Rev. Vvert gave an illustrated iec- The lec- Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By my mothod you can have your testh filied, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED !INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ASEPT!C DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If theee appeal to you, call for. examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist 752 MAIN ST., WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 a. m. to8 g m Lady Aseistant No Mrs. Hannah P. Alpaugh of Turner street observed her 94th birthday on Wednesday. During the day a num- ber of friends called to see her. Caswell Dislocated Left Alpaugh until recently has enjoyed Mrs. good health, but of late has beea in poor health, ers. morning. He door, profusely and called, and he The funeral eter officiated. gregational chi | torate. ing a M. formal pression. | year. were: Society Shepard, George uel Chesebro. Balance on | 79, we { First Congregational | for Rev. Vernon W. Cooke—Annual Meeting of Ecclesiastical So Cooke supplied last Sunday and made a favorable imn- His salary will be 32,200 per chairman; !C. F. Risedorf; S. Efiott; 1 Boss and H. D. Pollard. with power to appoint assistants Sam- | $96.91, weekly offering: 3 ekly offerings this year but is _improving. received a number of cards and flow- CUT ARTERIES AND TENDONS John W. Peterson Fell, His Left Hand Going Through Pane of Glass. John W. Peterson of No. 12 Pleas- ant street met with a painful injury at his home at 9 o'clock Wednes was__descendinx Dr. toolk of Emory The and Chu At the annual meeting of the clesiastical Society of the Fi was | extend a call to Rev. Vernon ¥ | of Derby, Conn., urch it will the call Officers elected for the en: mmittee, clerls audito Receipts. hand M ast | collections (plate) 3. | Society $121.50, use of | $15, sundries $17.50; total ! Disbursements. | Pastor's salary $2,016.6 Sunday, 10 to 2 | ligious work, Phone 44 salary $604 and Saturday April 13th, 14th, 15th We extend you a cordial invitation to visit our store and inspect the new Spring and Summer Merchandise. In our Ready-to-wear Section you will | ing pulpit $1 | ographer’s ser WwWilllmmantic, Conn. nr-ingg and Easter OPENING Thearsday, Friday his_left to fill the loca Tonight at the church m Henry and , Charles 1 She ay the stairs when he stumbled on the lower step and fell forward, going through a pone of glass in the cutting the arterles and dons in the wrist. hand ten- The wound bled T. R. Parker was the man to the hospital where the wound was treat- ed. Peterson was discharged from the hospital late Wednesday afternoon. FUNERAL. Emory M. Loveland. M. Love- land was held from his home at Leon- ard's Bridge Wednesday afternooa at 1 o'clock. Rey. John H. Knott of F: bearers George Champlin, Daniel Tucker, bert Carpenter Burial was in Columbia cemetery, charge of Undertaker Hiram N. were o Clayton Root. in enn. CALLS DERBY PASTOR. rch Votes ciety. voted uing vear trea: Head usher | _The report of the treasurer, George | S. Elliot, was as follows: 1915 year $§74.- s diractor re- feiy being beautifully jllustrated. The pro- |ance $10, lighting $188.01, ceeds of the lecture will be turned over | supplies ' $36.25, s for insurance $200, cash on hand London $932.99, withdrawn church note $400; limantic Trust Co., $200, cash in hands of collector $1,228.99; amount of pledges $6,247.44. find a complete line of Wearing Apparel for women, young girls and children, that represents the season’s latest and best models in the most fashionable materials and colors. ings for year ending March 31, 1916 paid A. C. | of pupils has been practi $59.68, fuel 06.13, water $13.18, $294.24, terest $40, insur- Janitor's repairs $150.95, re- 79; total $5,355.70. Operating expenses, $5,076.70. Cunningham Fund. Balance on hand March 31, 1915, £ Credit. Deposited in Savings Bank of New to pay total $1,332.99. Resources. Cash on hand $79, deposited in Wil- total $1,507.99. George S. Eliiot, Treasurer. Report of collector of weekly offer- Total number of pledges 491, total Receipts. Weekly offering, current expenses $5174.49, weekly offering—benevo- lences $620.68, plate collections $293.52, total $6,085.99: Disbursments. Pald G. B. Elliot, treasurer $4,250, Everett, treasurer, h on hand $1,228.99; total, $5.038.95. Amount of pledges unpaid $4: Nettie B. Jordan, Collector. E. F. BUGBEE, M.'S B. Ki ociety Committee. WOMAN’S CLUB OFFICERS Elected at Bi-ennial Business Meeting Tuesday. At a business meeting of the Willi- mantic Woman’s Club held Tuesday afternoon the biennial election of offi- cers took place. The following were elected: President, Mrs. Robert H. Fenton; first vice . president, Mrs. George F. Taylor; second vica presi- dent, Mrs. Charles W. Tryon: record- |lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a laxa- ing secretary, Mrs. Arthur \W. Gates: |tive worm candy. Give only plain | corresponding retary, Mrs. J. B.|nourishing food, lots of out-door ex- Fullerton; treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Hunt; |ercise and put to bed early. Watch auditor, Mrs. Dwight E. Abel: four|stools and continue siving Kickapoo elective members, Mrs. Otto Pobinson, Mrs. H. and Mrs. A. Cook, Mrs. Walter E. L R. T. Newton, dall. OBITUARY. Joseph La Porte Dore. Josepn La Porte Dore died at day morning result of infl He was a vel War and tired far- born in Joliet, Cana ad resided in e wa daug due to old Civil of the rio, Canada, 1 Dore of Wes liam Joseph Dore STONINGTON COMPANY Leases Plant of Company to Help imantic Machine in Getting Out Orders. _The Atwood Machine company of Stonington has leased the plant of the Willimantic Machin comp: wh peri of r on treet Th 3 Two men from the wood company have been taking in- ventory of the Willimantiz Machine company since Monday. Aboui sev- enty hands have been employed at the it. The present regular f be retained aj to about two hun wood Machine shop is rushed with orders ton machinery, the is heins v any neces: he Atw ary to havi room a ant. ial Corner No. 1 Meets. 1 of the ed its m . U. rooms a funch coming TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE HOLDS REGULAR MEETING. Present Teachers Re-engaged for Next Year—School Physician Reads Re- port. The regular monthly meeting of the town school committee was held in the Spaulding, Rob. , Dr. ¥ The min- re read and 1l of the present d for the next mmended that a er be secured for the primary ade at the North Windham school. otion was made that Mr. Case be in- structed to recommend an additional teacher for the Windham High school. It was also voted that Mr. Case be instructed to recommend a teacher to ke the place of Mrs. Newton of the mercial department of the high school. The report of the school physiclan, He re- Dr. } ported M. that th phy ed. When completed, noti sent to parents regarding the condi- tion of their children. Most of the notices have to do with enlarged ton- and some cases of nt and suggestions re- h. There has been an cpidemic of pinkeye in the South Windham school. There have been quite a number of cases of German measles in the city schools, but most of the cases have been light. The re- port was accepted. The salaries of the teachers of the schools of the town of Windham for the coming vear will be as follows: High school—E. A. Case, principal, refective eye: garding the te 2,500, Sadie Bowman $900, Helen S. Burnham $750, Harold B. Clapp $1,050, Agnes C. Dwyer $950, T therine B. Lincoln $750, orris $830, Kathleen Tut- i Ray $900, Kervin BUILDS NEW TISSUE How Father John's Medicine Nourishes Those Who are Pale and Thin Because it is made of pure and wholesome food _elements, which strengthen and build new tissue, Father John's Medicine is the best tonic for those who are pale, thin and run down. It is free from aicohol and drugs in_any form. Many Norwich Peogle Have a Weak neys. edy. wich, says: my family was subjected to attacks of kidney account of a stiff and lame back. The committee | 2 ONE WEAK SPOT Part and Too Often It's the Back. Many people have a weak spot. Too often it's a bad back. Twinges follow every sudden twist. Dull aching keeps up/ day and night. Backache is often from weak kid- In such case a kidney medicine is needed. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. For backache and urinary {lls. Norwich people recommend the rem- Mrs. Mary Neff, 465 Main St, Nor- “For many years one of complaint. This one suf- fered from pains across the loins and at times could scarcely get about om kidney secretions were irregular in passage and often contained sediment. Doan’s Kidney Pills procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, proved of benefit from the first and soom every symptom of kidney complaint disappeared.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Neft recommends. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. ¥. To Rid Child of Worms Don't scold the fretful, nervous child. Often it's due to worms. Get rid of .these by giving one-half to one Worm Lozenges remove the worms. they will positively 25¢c. at Druggists. Reynolds $1,400, Thusa G. Turner w. $850, Amy L. Weeks $800. Windham Center school—Julia T. nlevy $640, Mary F. dred Tilden $550. North Windham school—Clara Sibley Sullivan $600, nual Training—Sherwood B, Doe- H. Caswell $500. . L. Harroun 0, Hattie A. Jacobs $750, hmond 8! Marguerite | Caroline Colgrove 3600, | . Ruth Chappell | Helen Larkin | $600, Hazel | 1l $600, Mar- | .| | The bills w No other busine committee, i ad and ordered paid. | s to come before the | adjourned at 9.30 p. m. F. B. H: limantic The Winat m Farmers® As- ton cc with Guilford | will have monstration of | fruit tree prunin ith Windham | this afternoon at 2 o'clock. | dner of S North t the corner of Valiey and : streets Tuesday afternoon and broke her shoulder. She was attend- ed by o local surgeon JEWETT CITY Girls' Friendly Club Entertained— Burial of Mrs. Charles H. Fanning —King’s Daughters Meet. The Friendly club was en: tained lay by Miss Alice Blair et. Refresh- men during the e g assisted by A very ple enterta Miss of each g s told by the tea cu; for ss from FUNERAL Mrs. The body les H. Fanning. Charles H J. C. Haw 11, Deacon Young. of the Rer the < comm of Preston and ) nolds of Me were in town fo attend the b Concert by Godman's Singers. A good sized audie Congregation ar the strument cluded camp 8 melodies, readings and songs in co or ce was SUMMER IS COMING, PLAN YOUR BATH DUDS BRI OOD eyesight His eyes are lamp. kerosene lamp. We Why the Student ChoosesKerc portant asset to a student. his trade. Hence the almost uni- versal use of the kerosene student Of all artificial illuminants, the light of a good kerosene lamp is most like sunlight, and consequent- ly the best for the eyes. Ocalists both in this country and abroad testify to this most emphatically. For purposes of general illumins- tion, the convenience of gas and electricity is unquestioned. But for the quiet circle of the resding table, nothing is better than a There are many good oil lamps. recommend the which does not smoke, smell or form wick crust—provided you jill Rayo Lamps and Lanterns. Standard Oil Company of New York NEW YORK—BUFFALO S L - is & most im- it with a uniformly guod grade of kerosene. ti be tools of To make sure of getting reliable fuel, say *‘So-CO-ny”’ to the gro- cer’s boy when he comes to take your oil can. Socony is the name of the Standard Oil Company of New York’s best kerosene. It is clean and clear-burning always, wherever and whenever you buy it. Look for the Socony sign in the windows of the grocery, hardware or general store where you buy kerosene. It is a sign of quality and one of the easiest ways to recognize a reliable dealer. We recommend the following oil burning devices as the best of their kind: New Perfection Oil Cook- stoves and Water Heaters, Per- JSection Smokeless Oil Heaters, RAYO, Principal Offices ALBANY—-BOSTON tume,-and sclections on various mus! cal instruments. Supper Followed Meeting. Whatsoever Circle of The King's Daughters held an afternoon meeting at Mrs. J. A. Spidell's Wednesday. The time of their meetings has Lcen anged from the second to the fourth Tuesday. At this meeting the work was piecing quilts. Misses Enid and Marguerite Spidell, Ruth Ballou, El- len Prior and Marian Jeffers sang and recited several times. A supper was served. Borough Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Champion Mathewson of New Haven leave Saturday for a Black and white stripped satin used for the bloomers, vest, sailor col- lar, sash and sleeve tabs of this suit, The brief skirt, girdle ana surplice of black satin harmonize with the top hat of jaunty, tasseled band, and the reg- -ulation "stockings and’ - sandals white silk and satin. g three weeks' trip to the West Indies. During their absence, their daughter, Janet, will visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Young, and her aunt, Mrs. L. G. Buckingham. Auction, rain or shine, at Mrs. Wai- ter Fields’, Saturday, 2 p. m.—ad Mrs. Jeremiah Gardner of Pro dence is a guest at Mrs. F. H. bert’s. Mrs. E. F. Burleson has returned trom a visit with her sister in Wash- ington, D. C. Had to Shoot Horse. Chauncey Robie and Frank of Pachaug were thrown from a on and quite badly injured o nesday night about dark. They drove out of the barn to o to a neighbor's, something frightened the horse and it jumped, throwing out both occupants of the team. The animal ran some little distance and fell, breaking his leg and had to be shot at once. Dr. J. Byron Sweet was summoned and found that Mrs. Robie had a_broken collarbone and dislocated shoulder. Mr. Terry’s hand was badly injured. The horse was one of the handsomest animals in this scction and is a great loss to Mr. Terry. NOANK Busy Days at Long Point—Scouts to Play Game at Stonington—Meeting of the Gannet Club. A deal of work of various kinds is going on at Groton Long Point and 20 houses are in process of con- struction. Added to the list of car- penters, the masons and plumbers, and the number employed totals a high score. the Mizpah class Wednesday after-|reformatory for an indefinite periodh noon. He was taken to that institution Tues- A basketball game will be played in | da: ernoon by Deputy Sherift John tonington this evening between the|W. Watkins. Noank Scouts and the Stonington Scouts. NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION Ambrose Martin of Yarmouth, N. S, | To Mest Wednesday Evening, May 34— has arrived and secured work at the Pamer shipyard ™ Suggestive of Shakespears Ciayton Chappell has commenced| Tercontemary - work with J. H. Webster. i Recovering from Injuries. The annual meeting of the Norwich = recov- | Music_association, which is caned for Mrs. Augusta Potter is slowly recov- - v Dl i B’ Desstes Te- | April 17, will be adjourned to Wednes- cent fall e e day evening, May 3, at 7.45 o'clock Misses Hilda Wilbur and Helen Main have returned to Northfield. Mrs. Sarah Palmer has returned from a visit to relatives in Jersey City. Willlam Latham, after visiting here, has returned to Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox have gone back ta their home in Providence. Raymond Rathbun has gone to work in _the shipyard. rayland Morgan is very il At New Haven Convention. Minnie T. Vallette is in New attending the grand convention of the Golden Cross. Angus McQuarrie is expetted home trom Colgate tomorrow for his Easter vacation. A carload of water pipe has arrived here for use at Groton Long Point, where the main is to be greatly ex- tended this spring. Edward Mitchell New York. Frank Howe has returned to Wor- cester after a visit at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fitch, who have spent the winter in New Jersey, will return home this week. Pleasure boat ‘Petrel, owned by Clar- ence Lippett, is being prepared for commission. Angus MacLeod has returned to New Haven after visiting his home bere. Gannet Club Meets. Willlam 1. Spicer entertained Gannet club this week. Moses Wilbur and Charles Dav have secured work in the Ship and En- gine company at Groton. The Miner houtes are being put in repair for leasing. MANSFIELD LARCENY CASE. Edward Weldon, Who Stole from Wi liam H. Squires, Committed to Re- formatory. has returned to the Mrs. Elizabeth Wilbur remains very 1l with pneumonia. Contractor Frank Barlow has com- ménced excavating for the rectory in Mystic donated to the Episcopal church by Mrs. Webb. The meeting of the Reading club wili be held this afterncon at the home of Miss Jettie- Chester. Mrs. Herman Edwards entertained At a session of the Tolland county superior court Tuesday at Rockville, The musical programme at 8 o'clock will include interesting solo numbers and a women's chorus. A part of the prosramme will in spirit be suzgestive of the Shakespeare tercentenary. OLDFOLKS NEED “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BOWELS SALTS, CALOMEL, PILLS ACT ON BOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS IN NOSTRILS. ENJOY LIFE! DON'T STAY 10US, SICK, HEADACHY AND CONSTIPATED. Get a 10-cent box now. Most old people must give bowels some regular help, suffer from constipation. It is just as tion is perfectly matural. fnatural as it is for old people vly. For age is never so active as The muscles are less elastie. Youth may occasionally whip the bow. cls into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of Judge Reed presiding. the case against BEdward Weldon, charged with larceny, was presented by State Attorney Thomas F. Noone. Weldon pleaded guilty to the theft of $50 from his em- ployer; William H. Squires, of Mane- field, "Weldon was committed to the the old need is a gentle and natursl tonfc. Onme that can be used without harm. The only T box at any drug store. They work. white you M’ — ey