Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 2

ke, Out-door Living Room form your porch into a secluded home-like, out- room, sheltered from the summer sun and make outdoor sleeping room on summer nights. "Mw&fionhkewdwmflym with all kind of Floor Covering and Porch Shades, and Porch Furniture. COOLMOR PORCH' SHADES. - Porch Shades are made of tough stripe of linden wood wlo'nd with that are not affected by the weather, all woven with double' warps ‘and made the best possible way for strength and durability, and the is the only one that thoroughly shades a poroh and at the same a sufficient ventilation. They come in the following sizes in tan 8t by 7 feet 6 inches; $2.25 by 7 feet 6 inches, $3.25 8 feet by 7 feet 6 inches, $4.25 10 feet by 7 feet § inches, §5.50 &= KOMI GREEN.PAINTED PORCH SHADES ‘Porch Shades are made of carefully selected bamboo, the most dura- known for that purpose and are painted, not dipped, insuring an anent green, each shade carries our definits guarantee against peeling. They are rigged with the best cotton awning rope, two how much sun and wind there is, you have one airy free-from- where you may pass a pleasant day if your porch is complete- d with AEROLOX PORCHSHADES and AEROLUX AWNINGS. AEROLUX AWNINGS 39-inch wide by 5 feet long, $2.85 6-inch, $4.25 48-inch wide by 5 feet long, $3.10 6-inch, $5.50 PORCH OUTFIT 2 h Outfits made of Rustio Hickory, Chairs with straight back, $275. o, $3.00 Mn' Chairs, 3350 COUCH HAMMOCKS For the Porch or Cozy Corner I‘-luno“ made of good, strong duck or drillings, with separate wind shisld, wire spring, chain or rope suspension, $5.00, $8.00, m—-»wmu-nunl-: e _;:v;:a“,‘ |per_cent. 3’% s Diocs of Iend m&‘ is thai caused from her injury -and -loss of time at her poem.on Which was elevel The second claimant was Dr. Fred Rogers whoon_Sunday, Feb, 22,1916, slipped on_an icy spot walk on Church street, ng hig a6l s Ha asked for 476 ebich ing cluded it his. exponses pub claim for loss of time. The otnes clalras wero those of Mrs, Esther Latham and her _employee, John Marcotte who live in South Cov. enlry On January 29, 1916, about 721 were. driving .to. this. cil Bl hom mpnod into_a four fook excavation on Main throwing both Tat ot it wagon. Latham claimed as the result BT aeiian Lanad ruptured and asked for $500 . damages. .. She showed a bill of and said that the e of the claim was for pain suf< 1 Mr. Marcotte presented a claim,; for $17 for a suit of clothes that hfid been damaged and $3.50 a day for twof' days, figuring lost time. Reports on all the claims wil R be made by the commitise gt fhp mext meeting of the common council. Rain Spoiled Maine Fi General E. S. Boss, John.J, Hickey and E. A, Winter have returned from three weeks' stay in camp af Sebec lake, Maine, Rainy weather inter- fered with their pleasure somewhat, the first two weeks. Most of the time was spent in fishing for landlocked salmon, forty of them being caught which 'weighed from 2 1-2 to four pounds. General Boss causht the largest, it weighing four pounds and two ounces. The trip was made by automobile, MASONIC CHARM Presented Gen. E. S. Boss at Thread Company’s Office Friday. At the office of the American Thread company in this city Friday morning, General BE. 8. Boss was presepted a handsome .gold Masonic charm by F. Howie in behalf of the superintend- ents, overseers and others of the com- The charm is a replica of the ordinary Masonic charm but more elaborate as it was made to order. On one side is engraved the Knights Tem- plar symbol. - On the other side are the symbols of the Shriners and Trin-, ity chapter. This side of the charm has several -diamonds set in plati~ num. D aatasssncasa s Lt Ul iR § A Home Withoat Pain § D A As 4 a s A There {s scarcely a home. in many places that does mot. have, ready for instant use, a bottle of Minard's Lini- ment, because this old, rellable, creamy liniment always brings speedy relief $12.00 and $16.00. geh Hammock Stands, D, $4.00! Hammock Stands, fron, $4.50. made of}. Hammogk Hoisters, $1.50 a pair, Canobies.with blue and white awn- ing strips, $5.50. ‘Woven Hammocks, fancy color, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. MUNSING WEAR Summer Comfort Underwear For Women and Children satisfaction to be had in wearing Munsing wear can only be fully aftor the actual test of a properly made garment. The Muns- Summer Garments are as cool and comfortable as they are par- Fine in quality, washable and long wearing. Every garment is from the best materials in the most modern knitting mills in States by people who know. Welght Union Sults, knee , Joose or tight knee, low neck sleeves, Boc. Weight Vests, low neck short sleeves, 50c and 59. Vests, plain or embroidered, $2.00 and $2.25. Bloomers, $1.50 a pair. g READY-TO-WEAR SECTION - Palm Beach Suits Chinchilla Coats Beach and Silver Bloom Suits| White Chinchilla Coats for shore wear, plain or striped col- | 0T mountain vacation, full flare, velvet @ cufts, belted and patch pockets, made of 3 Summer Weight Union Sults, sleeves, low neck, kni ee les tight or loose knee, $1.00, $1.25, $1.69, 1.50 end trimmed or plain, beited and pockets, 4 $7.50 and $10.00, Auto Coats Kimonos T lle or Sport Coats in blue, Silk Kimonos in an unusually pretty and black silver bloom, Polm |collection of cool summer patterns, #nd awning striped cloths, made | 3-89 to $8.50. BRRA roomy $10.00, Crepe Kimonos, attractive Japane % designs of vine and floral pnt(em $1.00 to $3.50. Tub Skirts, made in good | Middy Blaum wide belt and pocket—Special One of the coolest and summery looking garments is a Middy or Smock Middy Blouse. We have a good l!na of these summer garments in plain lancy striped collar, 50c, $1.00, l‘l." and $1.50. . Stripe Skirts, made in the Btyles, belted with pockets, $1.50 P to 35.00. OUR NOTION SALE IS IN PROGRESS for vacation time with all the necessary Toilet Articles ineed for the seashore or mountain trip. Plenty of good Face Powder, Face Powder, Antjseptics, Tooth Preparations, Etc., | reduced rlnu- : loam mu- where it is to be the sams lay the dust. Victor Boyden to Pal- mer, after o few weeks' stay in town. Mrs, . Eazle Hotbrook has 7o returned fo her he in Lebanon, having t e few day- with her sister, Mrs. as_ Lillibridge. Miss' Lilllan Calkins iS spending the week-end in South caventry. the u ux- Nettle Cour. « o lnd Mrm M. 3 Wwfi recent guests of local nluit—. 10 ‘Wa~ M Frank 110 gott terDiEy 1) catty DAt of fi::;mc of the agrio ualunu- ot s from Its infiuence is felt the ‘moment it s applied—and it has been sold successfully in thousands of towns for more than §0°years—because most every one knows that where Minard’s is, you will ind & home without pain. Pain of every kind gives way to a simple Minard Liniment treatment. It is stainless, economical and clean to use. and is always dependable. BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. Investigation of this line will cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60.62 North St., Willimantic HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER . EMBALMER, 62 Churoh St Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant You need have no fears, By my filled, crowned or extracted Al STRICTLY sSANI‘I’AHY OFFIC] sharge for consultation, o | Ottenheimer, Randall Don't You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental nhllr uuu 7"‘ to Mlloflt them? * * Consider These Other Features £ Enu.lzsn INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1€ these appeal to-you, oall for--u-ludcqud ufl-nb- Ne DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN, glub has hired located lun off the South Windham road Dugway Hill not far from the '-rolley ‘which is to be used as for trap shooting. A small eln ‘house will be built at once and aiready the ecshegen: traps and appliances for cla; v b.:g 5 ‘qu 'he nm oot witl o o ing for trap dhoo be hald and later ir the . L. C. B. A. Observes Fifteenth Anni- g;'.‘;, Eward Franels Cotie. Sames y o . Ravmond Bussalt Fay. e omen | St. Helena’s Branch, No. 704, Ladies' | Ravmond Russell Foy, o ot Catholic Benevolent Association, ob-|Grady, Louis Fraacis Hickey, Wind- served its fifteenth anniversary Thurs- | ham: Wilton H fday night at a banquet held at the mfl Anthon: (Hotel Hooker.. Rev. T. F, Bannon, Ladd, chaplain, was thé guest of the even- Lol ing. Following _the dipner, remarks | Navin, Chaplin: Isaiah were made by ‘Bannon;, several | Ward Joseph Otunhoun.,-, “fot the owun -nd others, The com- dall Rol mittee in chary Miss Ehane oy, Mrs. John Meehan, Mrs. Jemes Amnwu.l. Mrs. W. &, Costello, fri o aget Mor- arty aj a0k, ¥ At B AR e Lk B liam Raymond 'Wright, NOMINATING COMMITTEE —e | To Bring in Officers for Die Besserung | STATE NORMAL SCHOOL [ —High Stand Puplis—Commence-| ~TO GRADUATE SEVENTY-FOUR ment Events. Students Who Are Candidates for Di- plomas and Certificates. Seventy-four will be graduated at the State Normal School in_this city June_21. Of this number 18 are in the Household Arts Department, six in the commercial department, = two from the kindergarten department, who will receive diplomas and four will receive certificates. A number of these students already have been en- gaged to teach next term. ‘The list of candidates for diplomas and certificates follow. Candidates for Diplomas — Helen Pauline Backus, Willimantie; Rose Marguerite Beckley, Norwich: Eilen Mystic Marie Margaret w London; Edith Lois Bow- o wm\mnu-:, Katherine Teresa i A!hforfl: Windham, Have Been Due to Over Heated Grain, re occurred’in the block where the grain of A, C. Tillinghast is stor- ed at about 5:45 o'clock y morn- ing. The fire was discovered by peo- plo who were going to work in the Lawton mills and the fire was reported ot the botler room of the mill and an engine which was switching me At a business meeting of Die Bes- serung Friday morning at Windham High school a nominating committee was appointed to bring in names for officers for the ensuing year. The committee was: Edward Ottenheimer ‘16, Harold Gager, '17, and Miss Mar- ion Hillhouse '1S. They reported as follow: President, Miss Mildred Smith, '17, vice president, Miss Mil- dred Harroun ’17; secretary. Walter Reilly '18; treasurer, John Harvey ’i7, On vote they were elected. Principal E. A. Case announced the names of the seniors who are excused from taking the final examinations as a reward for -scholarship excellence during the past school year. They were; Ruth Anderson, Vera Bennette, yards nearby and the fire 1s were sounded. lmmedmdedlv .d cr':;f 9f about 100 mer vewponded and = ed to fight the fire, It was difficult to tell whether the fire was raging in the lower fioor of the block which was filled with grain or in the story. The upper fioor is known as Riding’s hall .and many ictures and over-heated mln STRIKES AND LOCKOUT 3 e ON IN NEW HAVEN Union Carpenters Demand 55 Cents an and worked Hour—400 Out. ble - damage building and a large por- tion of the d-m::g The floor "ot the hall was burned to & large extent and a plano as well as instruments belonging to the Plain- field band were damaged by water. Fire at Vars’ Homestead. A small blaze occurred at the Vars homestead at about 9:30 o'clock evening. An ofl lamp ex- ploded in a room in the house and fire resmited. The fire Was exting- uished by rs of the household. The report that reached here stated that the farm house and barn were afire and a large number of young men gathere downtown to go to fight ire. A truck was sent for and automebiles were freely found but be- fore the truck left a telephone mes- ported that the fire was under and there was no need of any New Haven, Conn., June CASTORIA contr Helen Bransfield, Eva Davis, Bertha Greene, Harriet Guild, Olive Lauren- son, Ruth ss, Frances Silverman, Laura Warren, Isaiah Oggins, Edward Porter, - Willis Ridgeway, Ellsworth Weeks and Clar- ence Braunfield. Senior class day exercises will be beld in the auditorlum Wednesday morning, June 21, at 11 o'clock, The | Donahue, Mystic; Grace Driscoll, Nor- final examinations will be held next|wich: Rose Driscoll, Norwich; Isabel week, On Monday, June 19, the Girls'| Mae Duffy, Willimantic; Elmer Elliot Glee club will hold a picnic at South | Eilsworth, 'Willimantic; Mabel Anna Coventry Lake. The senior reception|Bnos, Norwich; Elsle Marle Ericson, will be held in the state armory Fri-|South Windham; Roseanna Marie day eveping, after graduation. Gilmore, _Stonington; Theresa Lois — Harding, Lyme; Mary Gertrude Hay- OBITUARY. ward, Eilington; Marzaret Mary. Eugene Macfariane. Ivers, Bast Hampton: Ruth Christine Keller, rmack, Eugene Macfarlane, 55, dled Thurs- Hartford; Hazel Bacilla Colebrook River; Anna Jane McEvoy, day at his home, No.-7 1-2 Walnut street, Hartford, after a short iliness, Waterbury; Jennie Edna McVeigh, of Norwich: Gertrude Idell Main, Pres- He was born in Willington and lived | o8 - Amy Strong Markham, East there until he was a young man when he came to Willimantic. He had lived Hampton: Myra Grace Merwin, Say- brook; Myra Eva Moffitt, Lebanon; in Hartfora for thirty years, being A employed in the Hartford Rubber Ruth Esther Moore, Deep River: Works plant for the last twelve vears. Waterbury; _May " | Jennie_Murray, East. Hartford: Cath- He leaves his_mother in 'Willington; two children, Mrs. Mary Quinn, and | 4Znes Shea New Lon Myron Macfarlane, both of ‘Hartford, | ABnes Sheehan, Mon o e e tare i witoord: | zabeth Sparks, Saybrook: Allen Wile ten years ago. He was a member of liams Hovey Sterry, Willimantic; Har- Hartford lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, N Arline Thompson, Hampton: 2nd the Hartford Rubber Works, Mu- | Mildred Eibertine Wells, ‘Willimantic: tual Benefit-Assoclation. C. E. Mac- [ Miidred Tibertine Wells, Willimantic: farlane, a cousin, lives in this city ang | S2ila Reba - g documents of lodges which hold meet- ings there were in this ball. Two streams were turned on to the firg and in a short while the men had the fire under control. The cause of the fire could not be determined but most men Bowen, Norwich; Doris Evelyn Brooke, Danielson; Mary Louise Byles, Cen- tral Village; Casey, ‘Willimantic; Marie Agnes Casey, Wa- terbury: Mabel Evangelne Clinton, South 'Windham; Edith Francés Col- lins, Wlllimm;l,l]c In(a:&nret Cliemmrd Daly, Norwich; ryn Cimillius 2 BUILT OF NET I8 THIS LONDON FROCK another cousin, 'C. Macfarlane, lives | C/jistine Ziesra, Deep River. - e Madeline Madden, Norwich; Charlotte Plettenberg, Higgani Minda Abble Tanner, Moosup; Amy Tanner, Voluntown. Lena, the two and one-half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of 19 Jackson place, dled Fri- morning from pneumonia. CLASS OF FIFTY-NINE To Be Graduated From High School This Year—Personinel of Class. Tifty-nine boys and girls are to be graduated from Windham High school this year. The graduating exercises will be held in the school auditorium Thursday, June 22, at 8§ o'clock. An unusually large number of the grad uating class reside in the town of Windham, thirty-six in all having re- ceived their elementary education in thc local grammar schools. Those trom Chaplin 3, Columbia Sprague 32, Manefleld 2, Andover Franklin 2, Lebanon 2, Colchester Scotland 1, Coventry 1, Pomfret 1 and Willington 1. The list follows: Ruth Glen Ander- son, Virginia Hills Baker, Marjorie Northrup Beebe, Windham: Vera Al- ma Bennette, Ashford; Helen Hliza- beth Bransfield, Windham; Helen Al- mina Brown, Colchester; Marion Ger- trude Burdick, Chaplin; Marion Bor- gia Courtney, Bra Eliza Davis, Wind- ham; Anna Hverard Duryea, Scotland; Anpnie” Georgima England, _Chaplin; Agnes Kathleen Fahey, Windham; | Bertha Ireme Greene, Coventry; Har- rzaret \lcl‘arrv, Norwich. tes for Houschold Arts Di- ploma—Mary Crowe, Norwich: Janet Ingalls Gardner, Yantic; Hazel Phoe- be Helm, South Windsor; Horsfall, New Britain; nan, Waterbury; Mary Josephine Kee- ney. Windham; Marjorie Blake Knight, Willimantic; Marion Gates Larrabee, Windham; Florence Warner Loomis, Lebanon; ' Gladys Hazel Marsh, New Britatn; Beatrics Morse, | Shelton; Al- ma Lililan Odin, New ;_Ruth Mary Sanford, Bristol; Fracries Tather Seymour, Suffield; Myrtle Elizabeth Smith, New Haven; Margaret Bliza- beth Sturgeon, New Haven; Bdna Lil- lian Weingarfen, Bridgeport; Mary Edna Wright, New Haven. Candidates ‘for Commereial Difloma —Doris Vera French, Willimantic Lilabel Audley Gazzam, Ne: Mary Laurian McCarthy, Willimanf Annie Moore Murphy, Norwich; Alice Catherine Ottenheimer, Willimanti Black ninon re-enforced with black taffeta is the material used for this guaint gown. - The five akirt flotinces * made bouffant, wi taffeta pip- Ruth Beatrice Taylor, Willimantic. !nzu and shoulder, strapping of taffeta o over white geogette Srape undar piton try: riet Griges Guild, Hattle Al‘c‘hea Hall, ‘Windham; Clara - Elizabet Hope, Sprague; Florence Howie, Prus Israel, Windl tham; ing is & jeweled Russian cross. e New Pastor of Congrogational Church Welcomed—Farewsll Reception to Rev. Walter Dudley Cavert. The reception’to. Rev. Verne o8 | Cooke, the new. pastos, was Reld e wn‘H D ANDRUFF over: Annie McQuade, Ashfor Refine:'clock It was also” 2 farewell rm Maybell Mitehell, “Franilin: Loretta tion to Rov, Walter Dudley Cl:v.;t. Bernadett: ran, Vera Oids, Flor-|rector o us work, who uvu Bermadegs Morat, Yers Ol ot | vsotor, of rolicons, week wio Jeaves | e Full of Pimples. Hched and Blanche Rose Russ, Pomfret; Ruth|will take up a pew fleld "ot reutlm mfi.d Into mimm ther Brumley. blue and yellow’ iria; birches and ma Hair Came Out in Handfuls, Laura Jane Warren, Helen Xauln kinds of flowers. “Mrs. D. T Witaon, Winanam: Frederick Kenneth | and Mo, A1 Fill were in chargs of Armstrong, Franklin; Frederick Hen- | the decorations. ~Hickey's orchestra Ty Birbarie, Windham: Faul Beecher | furnished music. Those in the re: RECEPTION TENDERED give the simple wiast, The only other TO REV. VERNON W. COOKE | trimml Olive Laurenson, | day evening in the Church House of Mansfleld: Edith Maude Lockett, And- | the Coneregational church at 8§ Marjorie Rugs, Frances | work. The church house was hand- Silverman, Nerversa ‘Smith, Bs- | somely decorated with potted pelms, T, inifred Tracy, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT v- Vernon W, Cooke, Miss Watts, B O, Branch, Miss Tau: ra Young, Jay M. Shepard, Rev. D. ing line werfe Re: I 1114 opr téeth BQOLUTELV WITHOG‘I' PAIN, sl him much ;!‘!'Mln ke 3 rs, nm: of the reception. Membe! Men’s Brotherhood acted as the reception. l(u Jay u. was charge of the. 144 EN, ABEPTIQ DBINKINS curs 4 e R For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Gl SO Rev. Father John P. Chadwick of New York, who was chaplain of the ‘battleship Maine when that battleship ‘wag blown up in Havana harbor, has been elevated to the rank of monsig- nor. REPLENISH YOUR HOME HOURIGAN'S FURNITURE Everything in readiness for making the home cool and comfortable for the coming warm weather, Preparedness is the right word for our most complete stock of Home Furnish. PARLOR SUITES, BED ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, LIVING ROOM SUITES AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST The Kitchen Necessities M. HOURIGAN 62-66 MAIN STREET, Norwich HARDWARE Tools, Cutlery, Rakes, Hoes, Etc. Quality the Best—Prices the Lowest KEENKUTTER TOOLS AND CUTLERY LAWN MOW:R' 8-inch wheels, 4 cutting blades 14-inch $3.00 16-inch $3.25 18-inch $3.50 16-inch $4.25 18-inch $4.50 - PAINTS Heltb&bfillwnnndwwm Ready Mixed Paints Kyanize and Sapolin Vm:h&nohfhflflm 14-inch $4.00