Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1916, Page 2

, there will be no session ¢ court for Windham county either in this city or Put- Charles A. Gates re- Sunday evening to open Ahnd;nul or A Qeserted automobile with a broken axle, and numbers removed, - caused ly adjourn it for one ttorneys in the ed, for this week will be mnotified Case Continued. of Arthur P. Ramshaw, embezzlement, was again YOU will SAVE 62 ets. PER GAL. THIS IS HOW ¥ And 3 gals. Linseed Oil o mix with it at estimated cost of Makes 7 gals. Paint for $12.45 It's only $1.78 pergal. In use over 40 years out of any you if not the best paint & SON, Norwich 'W. CARROLL KINGSLEY & SON, Plainfield tinental Sanitary Vo Ventilators drooms, living rooms, ) school rooms, hos- office, etc. air brings health SHEPARD ling Elmoro & Shepard ctorandEmbalmer 2 North St., Willimantic Tel. connection M N. FENN ER and EMBALMER, St., Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant husband had lived with her previous to his departure but had not contrib- uted to her support or that of the family. Since that time she has worked in the mill and had been aided by/the town in bringing up her fam- ily. R. E. Mitchell, first selectman of the town of Windham at that time, said that the town had expended con- siderable money on the family as they had a great deal of sickness, He tried to- locate Conaty in other places but he always got away. Conaty said that he had had hard luck and had been unable to work. He admitted not having contributed to his family’s support. He has been ar- rested twice before on & similar charge. He was sentenced to six months in jail. Lefty Madsen’s Success. ‘Willimantic bowlers were: pleased to learn that Lefty Madsen, formerly the manager of Tuft's bowiing alleys in this city, was a member of two prize | winning ‘teams in the Western Massa- chusetts Bowling Tourney which wa. concluded Saturday after two weeks' run. Madsen bowled with the North End Juniors of Springfeld who to- taled a pinfall of 1515 with the can- dles in Class B and also with the Stafford Springs team who dropped 1496 pins into the pits. The first. prize in this class was taken by the Adams team with a pinfall of 1524. Sent to Norwich State Hospital. John R. Downer, who has been a charge of the town of Coventry at St. Joseph’s hospital since Nov. 30, 1914, for treatment of a physical ailment, was committed ta the Norwich state hospital for the insane last week. For about two weeks before his commit- ment he had been acting queerly. The hospital authorities brought the mat- ter to the attention of the selectmen of Coventry as well as this town and Downer was examined by two physi- cians as to his mental condition. From their report committment papers were made out by Judge of Probate George H. Robertson of the Coventry district and Downer was taken to the institu- tion. To Deliver K. of C. Memorial Address National Director Willlam J. Mul- liga nof Thompsonville will deliver the address at the annual Memorial day exercises which will be held by San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights of Co- lumbus. Norwich Car Delayed. The trolley car from Norwich which should arrive here at 557 p. m., was {stalled Monday afternoon at Ravine Park, between Baltic and South Wind- ham. The passengers waited unfil a car came from this city, to which they transferred and arrived here late: Promoted to Waterbury, Lewis E. Ruddock, who has been employed at the local office of the Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Totlet Talks) Any woman can keep her skin free from unsightly hair or fuzz if she will follow these simple instructions: When hairy growths appear, apply a simple paste, made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. Apply this to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 min- utes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone.-This is a harmless treatment, but be sure you get the real delatone. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. coops at Storrs for a six months’ per- iod show a total of 4210 eggs laid by forty hens, or an average of 105 1-4 to 2 hen. Mr. Deming has 37 hens which have lald 4001 eggs in a correspond. ing le; of ime,” Or an average of 108 5~ll‘¥tpn' hen. FUNERALS. Mrs. Dora McDaniels. Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Me- Daniels were held at her home in West Ashford, Sunday afternoon at 2 O'clock. Rev. B. C. Bugbee of the War- renville Baptist church ofciated. Burial was in Knowlton cemetery in West ‘Ashford. Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. s Marcia C. Slate. The fyneral of Marcia C. Slate was held fi the rooms of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the Spring Hill cemetery. Seniors Elect Committee. - The Senjor class meeting of * the Windham High school was held Mon- day afternoon at 2.40 o'clock. The following committee for the senior re. ception was elected: Chairman, Ed- ward Cotter, Edward Ottenheimer, Florence Howie and Virginia Baker. Harry Reads ’'17 was elected class marshal K. OF P. WORKS DEGREE ON FIVE CANDIDATES. Refreshments Were Served Following Degree Work. Monday night was the big night for Natchaug lodge, 2, K. of P., in this city, when the work of the third rank was worked on five candidates. The new paraphernalia was used -in the work. Large delegations from Damon lodge of Rockville and froma Lincoin lodge of Hartford were present. The grand chancellor and associate grand officers were present. After the desree work a most boun- tiful collation was served by the Pyth- ian Sieters of Purinton lodge to which 150 sat down. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OBSERVE LADIES’ NIGHT. Excellent Programme Carried Out, Followed by Luncheon. St. John's commandery, No. 11, K. T, observed Ladies’ night Monday night in the church house of the Con- gregational church. ' The affair was very informal, being ladies’ night, pure and simple. The programme was: Address of wel- come, Eminent Commander Sir Rock- weed: trio, selection, Dreamy Mo- ments, Mr, Nichols. Mr. Weyer and Miss Risedorf: reading, Miss Cherry Blossoms, Miss Haviland of Boston: #olo, Cradle Song, Rockabye, Mrs. Clark Burnham: reading, Ballad of Our Old Dog Pouff, Miss Haviland: address of the evening, History and Characteris- tics of Knight Templarism, Past Bmi- nent Commander, Grand Sword Bearer and Grand Commander of this state, Atforney General Sir George E. Hin- man;_frio, Ave Maria, Gounod: read- ing, Danny, Miss Haviland: solo, The Swallows, Mrs. Clark Burnham: read- | ing, Little Sketches, Miss Haviland. After the programme, a luncheon was served by the men, each man waiting wpon his ladies. Aldermen Meet. The board of aldermen held an ex- ecutnve session in the council chamber at the town hall Monday night to -dis- cuss matters which will come up at the next meeting. Give Him Time, So far the Colonel hasn’t doped it out why it is Wilson is responsible when it rains on circus day but he'll take it up with himself before he gets through.—Macon Telegraph. Warning to Wooers. And you had better look out for your Last Name when she starts calling you by your First Name. — Cincinnati -Enquirer. Southington—For the health of Southington Health Officer Steadman has issued a bulletin which_has been prinited and tacked up in places about the town. The postors call for a con- tinuous clean-up in all parts of the town. considerable tion Sunday. It wag left near Tad pond. 1y, spent Sunday in Now Haven. & ‘Thomas Stewart caught 21 fine trout on a recent trip. : Mre. G. H. Je the Ladies’ soclety of the Congrega-| tional church on Wednesday. Attendeli Church Rededication. - Mrs. A. B. Prior, Mrs, George Sparks, H. N. Wheelock and Willlam J. Robert- son, Jr., were in Moosup on Sunday to attend dedicatory services of the Un- ion Plainfield Baptist church. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Cray. Mrs. Jane Lioyd Cray, widow of John Cray, dled in Griswold Monday morn- ing. 'As far as known she has no rel- atives living. Until' her removal 12 years ago to another home she had lived for 12 years in the family of Pat- rick Connell. ~Her husband was an uncle of Mr. Connell. At that time she was blind, but the family speak very highly of her pleasant disposition. Her body was brought to Hourigan's un- dertaking rooms and burial will be today. : Two Marriages in Cathelic Chupch. There 'were iwo marriages at St. Mary’s church Monday morning. At 630" Rev. J. H. Sieferman _married Bertrind_Grenier and Mary Joinvillc. At 7.30 Rev. J. J. McCabe performed the ceremony at the masriage - of Adelard Gobiel and Anna Garand. MOTHERS' DAY OBSERVANCE. Special Address and Interesting Pro- gramme at First Congregational Church, Griswold. \Mothers' day was ohserved in_the First Congregational church of Gris- wold at the morning service and the Sunday school_hour. The pastor, Rev. F. 8. Child, gave an Interesting talk fo the children. As an_object lesson he showed 'a white pansy. Pansy means truth. Children, be-true in every way to your mother, he said. Mother is your best friend. You cannot love your mother too much. . The sermon emphasized the Wome and the mother's share in it. Home with a true mother is the place bove all others where love and_devotion is best seen. Home and mother are full of meaning to the boys and girls who desire to make the best use of Jife. Mention was made of our great leaders like Lincoin, of McKinley and Gar- field, who paid noble tribute fo their mothers. Many of the unselfish and devoted mothers of the Bible were named; the lesson of their lives will never be forgotten. 7 The following interesting programme was given by the Sunday school; An- them, Rejoice and _Sing: responsive readings from the Bible; song, O Day of Rest and Gladness; reading, What Mothers' Day Means; The Occasion, the Emblem, the Object; prayer by the superintendent; reading, Mother; reci- tataions, A Prayer for Mother, Happy Montgomery; The White Flower, Ma. mie Wilkinson;_The Mother's Heart, Maude Woodmansee; song, Mother: readings, The Old Home, Susie Mor- gan; His Mother's Sermon, Bertha Geer; song. My Mother's Prayer; read- ing, ‘A Tribute, Bertha Montgomery;: interspersed with singing by William Montgomery; closing eong, Softly and Tenderly, Jesus is Calling. COLCHESTER Result of Recent Track Meet of Acad- emy School—Chamber of Commerce Meeting. - The first track meet of the season of the Academy school was held in the park with the foliowing results: 50 yard dash, seniors, won, by Witz- man, McDonald second, Stanard_thir 50 yard dash, juniors, won by Elgart, S. Weitzman second, Horowitz 3d; high jump, seniors, won by Brown, McDonald 2d, Stanard 3d; high jump, juniors, won by Morris, Kantvowitz 2d, Elgart 3d; 100 yard dash, seniors, won by McDonald, Weitzman 2d, Brown 3d; 100 yard dash, juniors, won by Morris, Bigart 2d, Horowitz 3 shot put, won by White, MeDonald 2d, Brown 3d;-broad jump, seniors, won by McDonald, Brown 2d, Weitzman 3d; broad jump, juniors, won by Mor- ris, Elgart 24, Mintz "3d; baseball throw, won by Morris, Elgart 2d, Weitzman 3d; relay race, seniors, won by Reds, Black 2d; relay, juniors, won CHAS. 0SGOOD CO. ‘ Wholesale and Retailers, 48 Commerce St. e i s kl { g 3 H E B 3 E P E ! i £ X by Pinks, Browns 2d, Grays 3d, Greens 4th. The final standing of teams was: Seniors—Black 26 points, Reds 27, Blues 12, Whites 1; for the Juniors, Grays 24 1-2 points, Browns 20, Pinks 12 i-2, Greens 6. Matters of Borough Interest. Harold Porter of New_ Haven was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Porter on Pleasant street the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, who have been spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs, Timothy Nutter in Whitinsville, Mass, on account _of poor health returned to_their home on Austin_avenue, Saturday.- Mr. and Mrs. Nutter accompanied them here. Miss Jennie Hall has been the guest of relatives in New Haven. Gus Carlson of Willington was a week-end caller in town. Jas Purcell was a visitor in New Britain Sunday, making the trip_in his touring car. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. -~ M. J. Porter, James Johnson and Joseph Kraft were visitors in Norwich Sunday. Louis Schlaich of Waterbury is the guest of his mother on Pleasant street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams of New Britain were guests of Mr. Wil- liams’ parents at the Homestead on Broadway over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hefflin and chil- dren of East Haddam were guests of Mrs. He in's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper Sunday. ‘William H. Van Horn of Willimantic was visiting friends in town over Sun- day. Chamber of Commerce Mests. The Chamber of Commerce, held a, meeting in Grange hall Monday even- ing. There was a large attendance as business concerning new industries was transacted. MOOSUP Dedication Week Exerc in Plain- field Union Baptist Church in Pro- gress. Dedication week at the Union Plain- field Baptist churck, Rev. C. S, Night- ingale, pastor, opened Saturday even- ing with a banquet given in the ves- try. Foilowing was the programme of the_evening: Invocation, Rev. C. §. Nightingale: toastmaster, Rev. C. S. Nightingale; music: address, Hospitality in Church Life, Rev. C. S. Nightingale; Church Adornment, Lucius Cranska; Halow- ed Memories of Church Life, Dr. H. A. Roberts; Women as Co-Laborers, Mrs. J. M. Andrews; music; addresses, Our Bromising Young People, Clark Denison;: The Sunday School, _Mrs. Elmer Johnson; The Treasury, E. E. Salisbury; The Church Transforming the Community, Deacon A. G. Denison; Soliciting, Messrs. Hill and Paranzuro; CHARGED WITH THE SAFETY OF WARSHIPS music; singing, Blest Be the Tie That Binds. Dedication services Sunday, May 14, 1045 a. m. Organ prelude; anthem, Rejoice in the Lord; Holy, Holy, Holy (the peo ple), Ashford: invocation, The Yord' Prayer;. responsive reading, 'Psalm 84; hymn of Praise, No. 520; scrip- ture reading; anthem, Te Deum Lau- damus, Ashford; solo, House of God, Dr. Jordan: offering of the Lord; Hymn of Praise; sermon, Rev. C. H. Spalding, D. D.; doxology; benedic- tion, Rev. C. S. Nightingale. The officers of the church are: . Rev. C. S. Nightingale, pastor; deasone, . . Roberts, F. B. Clark, A. G. Den- ison, Mark' C. Mott; clerk, Mrs. J. M H. Andrews; treasurer, H. A. Rob- erts;-officers of the Ecclesiastical so- ciety, A. G. Denison, F, B. Clark, H. A. Roberts, Edward Mortimer, Mack C. Mott; secretary and_treasurer, E. . Salisbury; colléctor, Lucius Cran- ska. The committees on dedication week are: General programme: Rev. ightingale, Deacon H. A. Mrs. Frank Miller, ~ Miss ranska. Dedicatory service: - Mrs. Clyde Miller, Miss Evelyn . Cranska, Deacon_A. G. Denison. Roll call: -Mrs. J. M. H. Andrews, Mrs. H. A. Xob- erts, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Luclus Cranska. Banquet: Mrs. Frank Mil- ler, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Hutchins, Mrs. ' A. G. Denison, Anthony Pataquiro, W. C. C. Hill. ited in Rhode Island. Miss Lizzie - Miller visited friends in Wescott, R. L, over Sunday. C 8 Roberts, Harriet BRIEF STATE NEWS Cromwell—Sunday afternoon and ev- ening the North Middlesex County Sunday School Association institute met in the Baptist church. Waterbury.— Pay-as-you-enter cars may be seen on Waterbury’s streets within a year if the present good con- ditions in the factories continue. gford.—The annual meeting of w Haven County Anti-Tubercu- losis association will be held at the Gaylord Farm sanatorium, May 20. New Haven.—The will of Mrs. Emi ly Betts has been approved by th probate court. Mrs. Betts Jeaves an es” tate of $100,000 to thirteen nieces and nephews Clinton.—Mrs. Frederick Peet, Who has been spending the winter with her the process of assimilation and carry off waste matter from the system. They leave > & thestomachsweetened, toned ~ - andstren 7 .~ " ache, bi ened.’ Sickhead-’ ious attacks, stomach - symptoms caused by 'a des-, _ ., ranged stomach; inactive liver « orsl uggish bowels are ed aeoer § by Beecham’s Pills, Mild and harmless;’ i = college, to her son, David Peet, in State Pennsylvania, has returned home on East Main street Meriden—Graduate nurses at Mer- iden have voted to increass the week- 1y price for their services to $25. Here. tofore it has been $21 for ordinary cases and $25 for contagious and ob- stetrical cases. Meriden—~Plans have been made for an emergency hospital at the local fac- tory of the New England Westinghouse company. It will be the first of its kind to be established by a manufac- turing concern in the city. New Haven. — The committee in charge of the Professor Jepson schol- arship fund for students entering the Yale Music school. which is headed by Dr. Elizabeth W. Cleveland, of the high school faculty, has raised the sum of $1,500. New Haven—Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hutchinson of New Haven, have an- nounced the engagement ~of their daughter, Miss Thea Hutchinson, to Holloway Kilborne, Yale '11. _Miss Hutchinson is a graduate of Smith college in the class of 1912. Waterbury.—Having treated a total | number of 2619 cases the past year, 620 over the previous year, St. Mary’s howital is taxed to the utmost and the need of more room is brought out in the annual report. Already plans are under way for an addition. Bridgeport—About 150 automobile drivers of Bridgeport and Nsw Haven gathered In the Stratfield last week to ‘enjoy the first annual banquet of the Bridgeport branch of the-Connecti- cut Chauffeurs’ Protective association, ahd listened to addressesby several prominent men. Torrington. — Announcement haé been made of the engagement of Geo. J. Vogel, superintendent of the Tor- rington schools, to Miss §. Isabel Coe, instructor in mathematics in the Tor- rington High school. The marriage will take place after the end of th sehool year in June. Eristol—Constable A. P. Stark has served papers in the suit of Mrs. An- na Robinson against the Bristol and Plainville Tramway Co. for —$5.000 damages for injuries received _while boarding a car of the compafiy. on Park street, February 24. It i al- leged that ice was allowed to form on the platform of the car and on this the plaintiff slipped. D.D LEE & 08GOOD CO, Norwich Conn. Prescription for Eczema @ —ror 15 years the standara skin i nscd exvernally —instant relied from fiche soap e Einaiways clean and heattho: Coone o nd Sk s apout ks haiors interesting we have added a good of Black Suits and Coats at prices that will interest : 4 Zznf SEVEN COMBINATIONS WITH THREE PIECES AND COVERS Qitist Cabe: Diahy g pes that formerly sold for $15.00, $17.50, quart Collander or Strainer 6 quart Steamer FOR ‘and $25.00—this week’s prices $12.50, $15.00 ;. X Ouaile 6 3 3 8 2Y/; quart Double Boiler . 't You Want Good Teeth? ‘have no fears. By my method you can have your testh or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. = These Other Features ITARY OFFICE o < IZED INSTRUMENTS, | CLEAN LINER L~ 3 : » = ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS ' PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK ppoal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne covering over all the e THE HOUSE largest in America. The navy where at present are docked strongest vessels of the Atlantic is the most closely guarded and - oughly patrolled reservation in