Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 2

jon Disloc Shoulder Weist and Has ~ aeccident oocurred on ‘about § o'clock, a of the Andover , in which Mr. and Mrs g of Miss Julia Perkins, state road at the ‘with the railroad a distance and makes down an incline under on was driving a Ford ting the turn at a good saw that he was in dan- striking the stone abut- bridge. To avoid it he turn_with the result obile turned over on ing the passensers out. on struck with force on the road and was uncon- a short time. A party gave some assistance and fo the home of Miss Per- ormed her of the accident. Mre. Anderson were taken where she rendered first t, pending the arrival of 3 > iS MILES OF STEPS” UBSALETHIS W EEK D down and $1.00 each e week LNCOLYS iture Store - Telephone 285-3 and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC uc ing Elmoro & Shepard ralDirectorandEmbalmer y Asstat Tel. connection DERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 C St Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant R N RN SR broken nose. The sent for and ‘were Joseph's ital. 'S day thelr B bk e g S &n_open com- petitive examination on June 24, at the Willimantic post to provide for filling icles as may oc- cur in positions requiring the quali- fications of stenography, ting, or stenography and typewriting in the federal classified civil service in Wil- limantic and vicinity. This éxamina- tion is open to both men and women. Medical Society’s Annual Efection. The annual meeting of tHe Willi- mantic Medical Soclety was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. J. Arthur Girouard, 19 Union street. ~Twelve tnembers wece pres- ent. e retiring en! " J. Al Girouard, delive: Aan. address in which he recieved the work of the so- ciety for the year. The election of of- cers was held with the following re- sult: President, Charles A. Jenkins, M. vice president, Fred M. Smith, M. D.;_secretary-treasurer, A. 1 Marsh, M. D, of Hampton. ' President Jenkins: will name the required com- mittees on his return from the south. 4. fine_collation was served at the close of the meeting. [ Jones Auto Company Incorporates. The Jones Auto company of Wind- ham filed papers of imcorporation with the secretary of state Wedn day. The authorized capital is $25, 000, divided into 250 shares of com- mon -stock, par value $100. “The in- corporators are Merrill H. Jones, An- gelina Jones, Anna Kogut and Ralph Newell of Somerville, Mass. The company will do business in a con- crete bullding which is nearing com- pletion on Union street. No Court Scssion Thursday. There was no session of the super- for court in Willimantic Thursday mornin; scheduled owing to the court did not arrive. it was found that the Hillhouse & Taylor of this ty vs. A. F. Howard had been post- poned. A skbort calendar session of court will be held in Putnam today. Water to Be Shut Off. The city water men will move a hydrant on Prospect street today, erefore the water will be shut off n High and Walnut streets north of Valley _street, also on Spring, Pros- b Summit and Lewliston avenue Washburn streets between High 5d Walnut streets this afternoon. Cemetary Improvements. selectmen have made a num- ¢ anges in the mew cemetery West Main street. Many boulders and rocks have been removed and an iron fence has been put up along the highway ‘side of the lot. A road is being bullt-into the cemetery and ivy has been planted along the walls and alrcady the cemetery ground shows considerable improvement. . The work will be carried on a litle at a time, improvements being made in a cer- tain section. The OBITUARY. Frank Cone. ‘Word has been received in this city of the death early Wednesday even- ing of Frank Cone, following a long illness at his home in Middle Had- dam. Charles R. Cone, a son of the deceased, who is employed in the of- fice of the American Thread company, has been at his home during the last stages of his father’s illness. 0. E. 8. Initiation. At the regular meeting of Radiant Chapter, No. 11, O. E. S, held in the Masonic hall Thursday ~eveninz a class was initiated. Attended Norfolk Concerts. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. CasWell of -this city were in Norfolk Wednesday ev- lurray’s Boston Store * WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. hite Dresses FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE i We have assembled a good collection of New ok White Dresses, suitable for graduation or . should come early and make her selection. ! These pretty models are developed in Voile, Lawn, Marquisette and Organdie, with wide sash of fancy ribbons, and all the charm of $5.00 and up to $17.50 Surplus and Profits $175,000 icy in accounting, courteous service, 2 and liberality in dealing, and a " business policy characterize THE WIND] BANK; which aims thereby to affairs, J m_administering its with customers relations that shall reciprocally : permanent, pleasant’ and Gleg Club to Reerganize. A meeting of the Willimantic Gun club was held Thursday night at Dr. D. B. Tyler's office to discuss plans of reorganization. Deciding. Game This Week. The third game of the present se- ries between the Emeralds and the New London Independents has' been arranged to be played at Holbrook Fleld this week-end. Hach team has won a contest, the Bmeralds winning in an overtime game at the beginning of the season, while on Memorial day at New London the Independents won out. Therefore a lively. game is anti- cipated. To Welcome Pastor and Speed Direc- tor. A reception will be held this even- ing at 8 ‘oclock in the church house of the Congregational church for the new pastor, Rev. Vernon W. Cooke. At the same time a farewell reception- will be given Rev. Walter Dudley Ca- vert, director of religious work, who leaves soon to take up his new duties in Stamford, N. Y. State Normal Graduation June 21. The graduating exercises of _the State Normal Training School in Wil- limantic will be held in- the High School auditorium Wednesday, June 21, at 3.30 p. m. The address of the afternoon will be delivered by Al- bert Bushnell Hart, professor of eco- nomics at Harvard college. His sub- ject will be The True Patriot. Spe- cial music will be given by the stu- dents. One of the musical numbers will be the Peer Gynt Suite, by Greis, Miss Lorinda Brown, - instructor —of music, will direct the music. FUNERALS. Henry L. Bingham. Funeral services for Henry L. Bing- ham_ were held from the bhome in Windham Center Thursday afterncon at 2 o'clock. -Rev. Charles L. Adams of this city officiated in place of Rev. R. M. Plumb of Windham, who is ill. The bearers were: Frank Beckwith, Charles Beckwith, John Beckwith and Earl_Alexander. ~Burial was in the Windham Center cemetery. Arrange- ments were in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard. Mrs. Mary E. B. Beebe. The body of Mrs. Mary E. Barrows Beebe was brought to this city on the 11.25 train from Woonsocket, R. I, Thursday morning. Services were held at the rooms of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard at 12.30 o'clock. Rev. Vernon W. Cooké, pastor-of the local Congregational - church, officiated. The bedrers were; Herbert R. Chappell, Jetome B. Baldwin, Charles M. Thompson and Andrew J. Bowen. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. Brief Mention. James Goldbers of New York is the guest of Mr. ani Mrs. Samuel B. Ballon of Pleasant street. David P. Stevens, recreational di- rector at the local Young Men's Chris- tian Association, is spending a few days at his home in Nashua, N. H. Charles M. Poter, yeoman at the training station at Newport, R. L, is nome on a fifteen days’ furlough. Mr. Poter is a Windham High boy who fs making good in the U. S. Navy. BALTIC Victor Roy and Family Leave For Canada—Camps on River Bank Be- ing Put in Order For the eSason. Work for ' Contractor ~ Archibald Torrance are daily blasting rocks which were formerly the foundation of_the old Sprague mill. Mrs. John Wood = left ~ Thursday morning for a two weeks' visit with her son, John J. V. Wood of Wash- ington, Conn. Leave For Canada. Victor Roy and family have left town for their new home in Western Canada. Alex Dupont moved Joseph Buteau's household goods from Moosup to the Buteau tenement on. High street on Wednesday. ‘Work is progressing on the new ten- ement house bein gerected by Mr. Caron Hill for George Dejarlais. ‘William Morrisett was in Provi« dence on business Thursday. It is rumored that a traveling troup is booked to pitch its tent in Baltic. John Clabby was in Worcester on business Thursday. Frank Fellie Browne of Boston call- ed on the trade Thursday. * New Operator at Station. J. R. Mahon of Valley Falls, is working as operator at the New oYrk, New Haven and Hartford station. ‘Workmen have completed building the veranda on the Nolan property on High street. Benjamin Woodmansee has entered HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY. People who are overburdened with guperfiuous fat know only too well the discomfort and midicule that over-stout Dpeople have to bear. If you are cerrying around five or ten pounds of unheaithy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital or- gans and ere ng a burden which estroys the beauty of your figure. ‘There is no need of enyone suffering from superfiuous fat. 1If you want to reduce vour weight in a simple, safe and ible. way, without starvation ot or dresome exercise, here 13 a teat you and druy -"&!::3.""., “it brcathe deepiy §5% from Ta6 & Osgood or any £00 ggist & box of oll of korein cap- sulés; take one after each meal and one before retiring at nigh - Jourselt once e week eo as Tontoe" sven iip & siugie dose skip a & You are down to mormat. - Dleasnnt vo. Tuke, aed hotes Sroasiie: B e fow days’ treatment bus been fo _show a noticeable reduc- it, footsteps become S dn0 more buoyant Feolins takes pos session of your whole being. from su- mm..fi .m”x%“’m. this treatment o T w7 . Toushing Up Campe For Season. Local cam; on the shores of the lflfllhhwm:nx appearances of camps. number of camps are and remodelled. A number of ou: of town fishing parties spend the day on this expanse of water. JEWETT CITY Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson to Visit Episcopal ‘Mission _This Evening— Norwich Sorority Repeats Play for Benefit of St. Thomas' Rectory Fund. Right Rev. B. Acheson, | Suffragan _bishop of Connecticut will pay an official visit to the Bpiscopal Mission here tonight. Services are to be held in the Congregational church at eight o'clock this evening. The bishop will be @t the church at a quarter to seven to meet anyone who wishes to see him. The vested chuir of St. Andrew's church, Greenevilie will be present, also several clergy- men. The sedvice is public. Dishop Acheson is a past grand chaplain of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free Masons of Connecticut. NORWICH SORORITY GIVES SPIRITED PLAY Crowded House at Benefit for St. Thomas' Rectory Fund. Finn's Opera House was crowded Thurhday night to see Miss Fearless & Co. as presented by Sigma Heta Phi Sorority of Norwich for the benefit of the new St. Thomas' parish rectary at Voluntown of which church Rev. R. P. :ddorru-ey is pastor. The cast includ- Miss Margaret Henley, an heiress . Eleanor Fitzgerald Miss Euphemia Addison, her chap- SRORIB I T Miss Sarah Lovejoy, from the Lost Nation .. «.. Mary Wholey Kate O’Connor, Miss Henley's Servant . .. Agnes Leahy Barbara Liviggstone, Marguerite Shea Betty Cameron . Annie McGarry Marion Reynolds .... Florence Smith Miss Henley's Guests “Just Lizgie” the Ghost Georgette Comeau Miss Alias ...... ... Anna Kelly Miss Alibi Esther Madden “Silent Sisters” supposed to be Jack Eggleston and James Reading Between the acts Miss Loretta Hig- gins sang Memories and The Littic Grey Home in the West. She was ac- companied by Miss Agnes Gra m. ‘Miss Alice Murphy, accompanied by Miss Isabel Murphy sang Forgotten and Mother Macree. Miss Irene Wholey played a violin solo. The ushers were Misses Anna Kelly, Esther Afadden and Georgette Comeau. The® manag- er was Adeline Kearney and the as- sistant managers Sibyl Browning and Annie Peabody. The play was mnder the direction of John L. Crawford, and was as much of a success here as When given in Norwich. The audience man- ifested hearty appreclation of the young actresses and the way in which they interpreted the parts. Dancing followed the play for which Drew's orchestra furnishe music. The stage furnishings were loaned by John A. Hourigan. A delegation of twenty-five from Witite Cross council, K. of C., and a large number from Norwich were present. Between the Second and third acts Father Morrissey express- ed his deep appreciation of everyone's kindness and cooperation in making the entertainment a grand social and financial success. Will Entertain the Bishop. Bishop Acheson will be a guest at Mr .and Mrs. H. B. Paul's while in town. Sprained Anklie. Mrs. C. D. Babeock is disabled for some time with a badly sprained ankle. Dr. J. Byron Sweet was called to at- tend the injury. PLAINFIELD High School Pupils Attaining 90 Per Cent. or Over Since Mid-year—June Box Party. for Miss Lynch—At- tempt to Lift Weight. Pupils attending the _PlainfieM High school who have attained an average of 90 per cent. or better in their studies since mid-year are: Class of 1916—Gladys Codlin, his- tory, English, Latin and French; Bthel Davis, English and French; Clark Denison, English, history, French and German; Nellle ' Doyle, Latin and French; Walter Hawkins, sclenc Howard Kenyon, science and French: Margaret Tootil, French; and Clar- ence Dinsor, history. lass o —Hope Battey, - sk, mathemation: wid Trener; Hees bert Collonan, Englisk and science; Dona Couture, mathematics, science and French; _ Christopher Dean, sclence; Rose Foster, Bnglish, Latin and French; Florence Onderdonk, his- tory and French; Agmes Peltier, his- tory and French; Dewey Seguin, ma- thematics, history and sclence; Eiize- beth Nightingale, history. Class of 1918—Rose Bosquet, math- ematics and ‘French; Roger Brown, English, mathematics, Latin and Ger- man; Lawrence Burby, English, Latin I and French; Harold Burke, Eng. lish, Latin I and French; Helen Gal- lup, English, mathematics, Latin and French; Eleodore Grenier, Bnglish, mathematics and French; Beatrice Lafrance, sclence; Arthur Mahew, science; Edward Peltier, French; Hel- en Phillips, German; Roger Salisbury, mathematics, ~English, science and French; Gladys Wilbur, English and French. of 1919—Victor Bergeron, Class English; Adelaide Burlingame, Bng- lish and science; Nellie Coughlin, English; Helen Curran, English, ma- thematics and history; Marion Lee, English, mathematics and _history; Ada Marriott, English, mathematics, history and science; Ruth Sunn, Eng- lish and science; Margaret Porter, English, mathematics and history; Dorothy Salisbury, English, mmathe- matics, history and Latin; Evelyn Hull, mathematics; Charles Sherman, mathematics and _ sclence; Ruth Campbell, sclence; Julia Lee, science, and Margaret Royle, science. The above pupils are exempt from taking the final examinations in the subject or subjects mentioned. June Box Party. A June box party was held in or of Miss Theima Lynch on Lawton Heights, last evening. Games were played and vocal and instrumental se- lections were rendered. Refreshments ‘were later served. Those present in- cludd: Misses Henrietta Burby, Agnes Peltier, Helen' Gallup, Sadie Donohue | Murad’s success makes competitors unhappy. | | THE T URKISH CIGARETTE weather, Donald _ Burke, George Krauss, Edward Peltier and Edward Lafrenier. - Failed to Lift Big Weights. Charles Vincent failed in an at- tempt to lift Elmer Bitgood's big weights over his head Wednesday. He claims to have accomplished the feat before and has Dan Brown and Hen- ry Adams as witnesses to the affair and was making the second attempt | to prove to a few people who claimed they came from Missourl. News in General. Local people in Norwich yesterday included: Mrs. Thomas Cooper and son Harry, Mrs. Pierre Larriviere, Mrs. James Moreland and Mrs, John Nolan. Joseph Houle has resigned at the Lawton Mills. W. A. Burleigh of Providence, was a caller in Plainflield yesterday. Lawrence Krauss is ill at his home on Railroad avenue. A number of local people are selz- ing the opportunity of fishing be- cause ‘ of weather conditionsh and large catches are reported. Grant Baker is working at C. H. Phillips’ _vard. Miss Ruth Campbell has gone to her home in Voluntown to spend the All yofi have ever longed for in a range is found in the Plain Cabinet Glenwood. It’s made in natural black iron finish—so smooth and easy to clean—the ‘‘Mission Idea” applied to a range. A room saver too like the upright piano. It is said to be the most perfect piece of machin ed to make houges-' Burns either ‘coal, wood or fe and you can et just right size to g t your kitchen. Call and look them over and weel -end. Grammer vs. High School. A baseball game has been arrangéd between the Plainfield Grammar school and a tea from the Plainfleld High .school. The _grammar - schgol | team has -not as. yet been defeated' and are.confident that they will still have a clean slate after the high school game. )\ will understand more a- why Glenwood Ranges Make Cooking Easy. ; ;| / o L/