Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1916, Page 2

ORBITUARY. ; Frank B. Blish. Frank D. ®Blish, a_local. _at 56 Gled at his home at f:ml'fl;: four momths. disease was the but %lbo ‘business un ; 5 i g% i3 1] : i ?E!!; day might he went in- state of coma in which he died c’clo& (Monday morning. ‘was ‘born in this city Aug. . 25 §hes & 23 3= iho mrv{veu him. He is vived by one son, Lester H. Blish, a brother, Harry G. Blish, of Shel- burne Falls, Mass. He attended the old lg‘ntcha.ux A , the latter being the father :! ?‘::hdueuud. Since then he has Physician’s Prescription For Rheumatism Business and professional men of large means who have taken expen- sive baths at famous resorts and have spent money lavishly to rid them- selves of the tormenting agony of rheumatism, have turned to Rheuma and got well. ‘When Rheuma goes in, poisonous secretions go out. No opiates or nar- coties are used. Rheuma drives out the cause of rheumatism and speedily brings comfort and health, and most druggists will admit it. ‘Two bottles of Rheuma will cost you a doHar at Lee & Osgood's or any druggist, and if this purchase does not bring you the freedom from pain and misery you expected, your money is ‘waiting for you. Continental Sanitary Window Ventilators For bedrooms, living rooms, bath rooms school rooms, hos- pitals, office, etc. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North.St.,, Willimantic Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephobe Lady Assistant ‘nhlulflu mantic Lodge, No. 120, American Ben- efit Society. Mrs. George W. Manle; Mrs. Marie Manley, 26, wife of George W. Manley, died Monday morn- ing at her home, 1198 Main street, af- ter a long illness. Tuberculosis was the cause of death. Besides her hus- band she is survived by two sons, Harry, aged 4, and Edgar, age her mother, Mrs. Delia Leyor; three brothers, William Leyor of Platts- burg, N, Y., Charles Leyor of England, Fred Leyor of this city, and a sister, Miss Dorothy Leyor, of this city. DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING EARLY MONDAY MORNING House at Scotland Struck—About 176 Telephones Put Out of Service—Big Oak Loses Bark. Willimantic had a severe electrical storm about midnight Monday. It lasted over an hour. The lightning ‘was unusually shanp, and there were several tremendous claps of thunder which aroused nearly every _sleeper in the city. A large oak on Bellevue street was struck, the bark on one side being peeled to the ground. The rainfall was very heavy and caused quite a little damage to the city strects, and a large part of the loose dirt cn the hill section was washed into the valley. The street depart- ment was kept busy Monday carting this dirt back to the hill, The house of Julian Dorrance in Scotland was struck by the lightning, some of the clapboards being torn off, but the damage was slight. The Southern New England Telephone company reported about 175 telephones on_thirty lines, out of order, as a re- sult of the storm. Enlarging Quarters. The Rockville-Willimantic Lighting company is enlarging its quarters. Dance at High School. The dance at Windham High school Monday evening was well attended. The dance was held in the school HOW TO BE SLI& % If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds, don’t starve and weaken your system, or think you .must always be laushed at on ac- count of vour fat, but go to Lee & Osgood or any good druggist, and get a box of Oil of Korein capsules;, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. ‘Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasaut and reliable method this is for re- moving superfluous fat from any part of the body. It costs little, is absolutely harmless, and a week's trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of un- sightly fat. erately. \ 4 ¥ou need have- Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. wear, in a large variety of pretty styles in both dainty and practical colorings and each one priced very mod- A good time to choose now while the line is complete—$2.50 and up to $10.00. THE B. C. MURRAY 09 Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you u neglect them? no fears. By:my method you have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted A.IOLU'I'ILV WlTHOUT PAIN, Consider These Other me- ITRIQ‘I'I.V SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED - INSTRUMENTS, G EAN LINEN, LOWEST rmeu CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK AS| 1C DRINKING CUPS Nthnwumufihrmlmthnmuflmh. No e e EERhand leave & fi the vicin- ATTACHES STOCK AND nxwm Spouse of Hyman Rosenberg Lun-dl‘l.munpdd. Stock and fiztures b belonging t3 Hy- New Idea M ‘store, :tt B:Z. Saturday evening for am. and enberg was made d-n-d-nt in a tor $1,300 brought cage 1s re- turnn.bol: before the Wmdhnm eounu superior court on the first Tuesday of next SBDfiel'nh& Mark Gr-\-u of Heroic Dead. in the different with flags and - uating [Exercises in Canada. e At St. Mary’s church, Monday morn- iss Melvina it nard of the bridal party entered the church Mendelssohn’s wedding march was ,upuyea by the organist, Miss N. V. Games, Today and Later. ‘Windham High school baseball team will méet Bulkeley High school of New Lonaon today, at tion Park. The Emeralds will go to New London where they will play a return game with the Independents of that place at Plant Field. On Wednesday the local high school team will play. over the protested game at Webster and on either Friday or Saturday this week they will play The 'Webster team here. City Labor Pay Roll. The city pay roll for the past week as follows: Police department $142,40; street department $248.34; oiling streets $61.11; constructing sew- ers_$167.01; sidewalks $24; maintain. ing“sewers $13.50; water works, $98. 08; making a total of $754.44, is NORWICH-BOUGHT MACHINE TAKEN FROM YOUTH Harold Jacobs Fined for Riding Mo- torcycle With Home-made Paste- board License Marker. Of six cases before the local police court Monday morning, five were for intoxication. .Two _of - them, David White and Charles ‘who in addition to the charge of intoxicas | C tion were charged with breach of the peace. They were arrested at Max Markoff's restaurant on Main street, Saturday night. Their cases were continued until this morning. Harold Jacobs, aged 19, who said that he worked on a farm in- Jewett City, pleaded guilty to the charge of operating a motorcycle without a li- cense. He was taken in charge by Officer Thomas Grady Sunday, the a_pasteboard license number marked . 1 in front. He told several dif- ferent stories but in court Monday he admitted that he had not made ap- plication for a license. He said. that he had purchased the machine from C. V. Pendleton in Norwich and that the latter told him that the cardboard license would be all right for the pres- ent, until he secured the proper reg- istration. He was fined $§5 and costs, amounting to $12.20. - The machine is being keptjat the police station until Jacobs pays his fine, as he had no money with him, and until he becomes properly registered. T UNFORTUNATE WOMAN ARRESTED Picked Up in Coal Yard Intoxicated— Two Men in Court for Same Offense Rose McDonald, who was picked up In such a condition near the Willi- mantic Lumber and Coal company’'s buildings at 11.30 Saturday night that she had to be brought to the police station in an automobile, pleaded guil- ty to the charge of intoxication. She also laid her condition to Markoff's restaurant where she said she went with a man. She told the court that she had never been arrested before. Judement was suspended in her case. Patrick Sullivan, who was picked up on the street about 5.30 Monday morn- ing, pleaded guilty to intoxication. He sald that he intended to go to Hart- ford and had a raifiway ticket to that place. On promising to leave town D neaiataly Indsment was suspended. Charles Healy was another arrested machine that he was driving having | ho; !(\uk: of the mass was by the chorus with solos by Mrs. V. P. A, uinn and Arthur Roy, Jr. At the of- fertory Miss Amelia Caron mdflnfl o gown of darkn blue Du-r'fllvw taf- feta and carried tea roses. Herb!flu maid also wore dark blue and carried :ea roses. A breakfast was served at the home of the bride on High street to about thirty. Owing to the serious illness of the bride’s father only intimate friends and near relatives were pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Guilott left at 1 o’clock for a wedding trip to New York. Up- on their return they will make their of | home with Mrs. Guilott’s parents. The numerous handsome gifts included tut glass, china, silver, money and house- hold furnishings. Guests were present from Warren, R. I, Boston, Water- bury, Taftville, New. London, Norwich, New Haven and Baltjc. ‘ Will Visit Canada. Misses Bibian and Imalda Gaucher left town Monday for Worcester, Mass., from which city they leave to- [t day (Tuesday) for St. Paul, Canada, for a month’s vacation. 'While in St. Paul they will visit the following places: St. Cesaire, St. Hyacinth, So- rel, Nicolet, St. Damase, Milton, Coat- icook, Three Rivers and - Montreal. While in St. Hyacinth they will attend the graduating exercises in St. Hya- cinth seminary. Upon the return trip they will be accompanied home by their sister, Cornelia, and _brother, Harry, who have been, studying in Village Interests. Charles Garrett is spending Memor- ial day in New York. Fred Greenwood and John Chadwick are in Worcester. Postmaster Thoma# J. Sullivan has gl B i %5&% a4 al to a height far u:ove the the monument, sticks, 1 were picked up and was purely locu and subsided in seconds. Shoots a Raven. GOMT Lyndall of ngbon after siderable fine Mktu shooting and now on exhibition, ‘what those who hmw dm s a as any as a %s 41 i § common in the south where he han them, but he has never seen one in New Efgland before. Guest From Providence Mr. and Mrs. Charles tertaiping Hr. g‘rn- niece, posted the following hours for Me- | To morial day: § 4, and 6 to.7, Albert LaRoche spending a five days vacation at his me. Mrs. Otto Phillips and family of Natick are spending several days with local relatives. ‘Walter J. Milner is contemplating an_automobile trip to Bangor, Me. Miss Anna Rabotaille is spending a few days with Putnam friends. Miss Medora Caron of Waterbury is spending a week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noe Caron, Sr. ‘Wilfred Cardin was in Providence Saturday. ‘At the Shore. R. J. Jodoin spent Sunday at his cottage at Pleasure Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marson are passing a few days with Bridgeport relatives. Louis Diotte of Providence spent Sunday with his family. Ernest Desautelle of Providence, for- merly of Baltic, is visiting local friends. 4 Ralph Gladue of New Haven is spending a few days at his home. Infant Baptized, ‘The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. iel J. Sullivan was baptized in St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon by the Rev. J. V. E. Belanger. The child was christened Daniel Joseph. The sponsors were ®r. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. a. m. to 1, 3 p. m. to son, spent Sunday with New London friends. George F. Daymon of Pblhddphh, 8, was in town on business Saturday. ‘William MeShane, Jr, is working for Dennis Sullivan. - Peter Kelly has entered the employ of Georse Allen. Benjamin 'Woodmansee, who was in. duhry—-re Muloofvllwl'wh-t Grape-Nuts - and malted barley, this Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Milner and ers, of Hartfora is|™] a 'visitor {ntown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Splcer of Hud- were guests of Mr. and Sp.ioer Sunday. Jeffers of Mrs. W. B. D‘ontvllle vil!ted Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jeffers. Miss Marie Cassavant is in Paw- tucket for a few days, the guest of Yvonne Marcure. Mrs. W. T. Crumb, Miss Annie Robertson and Robert J. Guy were ap- pointed a committee at the last meet- ing of Faith Chapter, No. 82, O. E. 8., to armnse for a whist and dance. Mrs. J. P. Demarais and_ daughter, Oledar of Stafford were in Jewett City Monday decoratiing the grave of the late Raymond V. Murray. — Announcement of Pupils Winning Prizes in Essay Contests—Reception ‘The committee selected to award the prizes offered to pupils of {he grammar schools in the of Plainfield for compositions on the subject Plainfleld’s Part in American Progress. the following announcement: illage in golg, 18, grade awarded A.nsmn. Krauss, age 14, a.nd Maude Monroe Graves, age 14, both of Plainfield school; Rub; ock, age 12, and Miriam Corn ‘Cornell, age 11, bfl!boflmmflichwl.mmel lence in penmanship. ‘Thirty-two essays submitted and nearly all of them duplwed a M‘b crder of merit. The subject was a somewhat difficult one, owing to lack of references from which to gain material. The contest- ants state that references consulted were Larned's History of Windham County, Bayles' History of Windham County, Pfinflofi Bi-Centennial, Trumbull's istory of,' Connecticut, Plainfleld High Btta able to have Sundey esnuine CASTORIA Al.wms ‘Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years 'l'he Kind You Have Always Bought mer Plainfield business man, is visiting ©is father here THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. o o dam, stition building and aggregating 6000 h. p. in 66-Tt. head wil be develo; nstrus pany, with main offices at .| lis, Minn., owns and Mml Harid Injured. ‘Miss Alice Delaney seve dro-electric plants wkhn.eqnchyd' 41,000 h. p., thirteen l rely bruised | to her hand when she cannt it in a belt in the No. 1 room mills Monday e popils o she Flainfield High school taking in the entertain- ment to be given Wednesday evening g:ld-mmmwwnmym sunlight 2 to 6 p. m., Bijou, Jéwett City. Colnnla! orchestra, 1: I- thought that Plainficld will be baseball this sea- Geone H. Dawley attended Memorial % held in Dayville Sunday af- Edward Dawley spent B\mdtl.v with the ton L ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chabotte and fimll! spent Sunday with Taftville un. Hilda Lofgren and _daughter ‘Helen are visiting in Pontiac, R. I Congregational Services. Rev Arthur &rgick’l 'u"l‘ijefl Sun- y morning was Heroes. He was as- slsled by Rgev, H. T. Arnold of Nor- wich, who led the morning prayer. Miss Helen Eddy of Hanover led the Christian Endeavor meefing Sunday, taking as a subject China. Rev. Mr. ‘Barwick spoke in the evening. George Dmvhy addressed the members of the service at the Moosup M. E, church speaking on The Ministry of Good Cheer. [ Electric Sparks. The United States Gmmmm(m will study -Alaskan water-powers s sum- mcrywk.h a view of developing them electrically. ‘Western lhtflt have been much poses. Many of tion are equlpvins the high schools and_colleges with electric household stitutions, notably the doing the cooking by electricity. A mau's efficiency, as a m.cblnn. is about 8 per cent, assuming the, food consumed dally has a caloriflc value of 4 kw-hr. Twenty-four men working & tradmill in one-hour relays could drive a 0.2-kw. dynamo capable of supplying eight 25-watt tungsten lamps. If each man were paid a day their ‘would Immgt to $5.00 per kw: output from inary work mmh&een ‘Degun by pany, Portland, Me., mer = Li ht Com] con- m:u_on with the erection of a 20.000- ‘hydro-electric station at Hirma N on the Saco River. About $500,- 000 will De expended initially upon a have you Speaking of progreu, RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder? .1t makes the old baking methods as obsolete as the wood-burning stove. Made with a new and better phos- phate—a pure, crystallized kind. eplione and street nulwny urflw in number of cd: ini The = g{fi\:wmen at the close of 1915 was An Even Chance. There is also a fairly good chance that the war will end before the bat- tle of Verdun does. — Indianapolis News. f N E—— BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE s 1693 A STYLISH MODEL. . Ladies’ Shirt Waist With Slceve in Either of Two Lengths. Taffeta, faille, crepe. ¢ chine, volle, Hinen m.une.mm:dm o lomn are nice for this flé front is shuped at e clolht. sleeve in wrist length has a smart new cuff. In short lensth it is ool and wmklom‘;lo T 1s Haished with & turne cul The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 35, 88,740, 43. &4 and 48 incies, b measure. ' It Tequires 3% yai 7- inch material o s 98-tnen sie A pattern of this iHustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in siiver or stampe. Order througt The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. i