Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1916, Page 2

‘m“l:dwth the ‘has been call- we feel we have a is the best and low. Bhisstion of this line will pu nothing, and might advantage. g 50 and Upwards M. SHEPARD Eimore & Shepard ra » 2 North St., Wi Tel. connection N. FENN nd EMBALMER, 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant Ibalm nounces that the company i8 to b Fp to 180, which ig work armory. tenant of fedical corps. received orders to re- ponlt:h: te armory Monday after- ‘noon at o'clock. The military in this city has had & mmmhmflfi war. was ent. 1898, the com- Fendinass wbd 1 'tion, and on June 20, just 18 lv, the company was sworn into the United States service as volunteers, and on July 2,-1898, left Camp Haven for the south. The twmfa.ny membership at that time was 112 members. Oct. &, 1903, the company was transferred to the First regiment gnd named Com- pany 1, First t. The officers at that time of the change tain Frank P. Fenton, First Lieutenant Michael J. English and Second Lieu- tenant Eugene J. Ashton. Company L is fully equipped and ready for the word to move, The Catholic members of the com- pany met at the armory Monday evening at 6.45 o'clock and from there went to St. Joseph’s church for con- fession. This morning these members will receive holy communion at the church at 7 o'clock. LA were Cap- CLASS DAY EXERCISES HELD INDOORS MONDAY. Rain Compelled Normal School Seniors to Change Their Plan: Class day exeroises of the State Nor- mal Training school were held in the high schol auditorium Monday after- </ noon at 4 o'clock. The exercises were to have been heid in the grove near the normal school, but because of rain had to be held indoors, The programme follows: Address of Welcome, Rosita Keenan; The Morn- ing, class; Class History, Loretea i¥ieehan: White Butterfly, class; O Happy Streamlet, Janet Gardner: Class _Prophecy, = Jennie McVeigh; Class Statistics, Janet Gardner; Sum. mer Breezes, class: The Bees, A. Mc- Evoy. A. Moriarty, R. Driscoll, M, Crowe, P. Backus, J. Keeney; chorus. class; Clas Will, Marie Casey; Grinds, Marian Larrabee; Good class; Garden of Flowers, clas: Presentation, Elmer Bllswort Pianting; Alma Mater, class; Motto, Not failure but’ low ajm 1s crime; class musician, Bdith Collins. Miss Green to Teach Drawing. Miss Winifred Green of 'Worcester, Mass., has heen engaged as teacher of drawing at the State Normal sehool. Miss G is at present teaching in reay’s Boston Store * WILLIMAKTIC. CONN. . Lidl - 3 THURSDAY, Sale of Carpet Sweepers FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE WILL OFFER A REGULAR $3.00 HYGENO STEEL CARPET SWEEPER for only 98¢ This is a wonderful bargain when you con- sider you can buy this modern sanitary Sweeper for only-98¢c. This Hygeno Steel Sweeper is made bet- ter than the ordinary wooden sweeper: because its special sani- tary construction eliminates the harboringjof disease germs. Built of steel,s 10 ight weight, very easy running, strong and dur- able, and will last for years. Yfl ADVERTISING SALE AND WE ARE WILLING'TO T . bu o pay a littlesto have ‘PAY FOR IT sepersiactually cost'us more money than the price they haveiour name stenciled on them and we are our name in your home as a nder of theifact’that we are in the floor covering and the prices on our Rugs and Carpets, like our will alwaystbear/the closest scrutiny. " THE H. C. MURRAY CO. t You Want Good Teeh? ofithe dental chair cause you to neglest them? mo fears. By ‘method have your testh or axtracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. These ARY OFFICE ILIZED INSTRUMENTS, iy CLEAN LIN Other Features EN, A ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS PRICES- CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK Appaintmenes for Folr Graduates of 2 Normal Scheol. 'S‘.uu.?wuwnm- Clune of Norwich, of class of '10 ozmmmfl.& teach the lower room in -achool. Miss Clhune is now teaching in Central Reynolds of Norwich, class of '14 of the normal school, now teaching in Wethersfleld, will teach the upper grades in the South Windham 18, now teaching at the Oaks school, will tech athe lower rvom at the South Normal Seniors’ Appointments. The ungraded room street sdiool in this.city will be teught by Miss Marie A, Casey of Wat Who gradustes in this years Of the graduating class this year. the following have reeently secured appointments: Miss Anna Moriarty of Waterbury will ‘Norgotk, Conn.; of oSuth Windham will teach in Sterling; Miss Rose Beckley of Norwich will teach in Nortl Stonington: Miss Jennfe B Veigh of Norwich will teach in Volun- town; Miss Zoretta Sheehan will teach in Montvyill iss Ruth Keller of South Windham will teach in Middle- town; Mise Marion Larrabee of Wind- ham Center will teach domestic science in West Hartford; Miss Rosita Keenan of Waterbury wili teach in Waterbury. Union Services This Summer. Foliowing the custom of last year. the Methodiet, Baptist and Congrega- tional churches will hold union ser- vices this summer beginning July 2 and closing Aug. 27. The places and dates follow: July 2 and 9, in the First Beptist church; July 16, 23 and 80, in the First Congregational church; Aus. 6, 13 and 20, in tho First Methodist <bwurch; Aug, 27, in the First Baptist church. These services were largely attended last season and were of great benefit to the people. SAVINGS INSTITUTE Holds Annual Meeting—Past Yea~ One of Great Prosperity, The annual meeting of the Williman- tic Savings institute was held Mon- y{day afternoon and the following offi- cers were elected: President, Frank Larabee; vice president, H. R. Chapell; first director, C. A. Capen; second di- recter, Hormisdas Dion; third director, Charlés L. Crane; fourth director, L. A. Kingsbury; fifth director, John Rellly; secretery and treasurer, N. D. Webster; auditors, Walter B. Knight and L. J. Storrs. All but the fourth and fifth directors and auditors were re-elections. The report of the treasurer thows that the bank has made a fine show- ing during the past year. The deposits are $722,424.83, while last year they were $713,138.40, The surplus fund 34 The total assets, which consist of mortgage loans, bank stock, real estate, insurance stock, bonds and cash on h&nd, amount to $179,503.83, while last year this sum wag $767,625.37. Social of Y. M. C. A. Orchestra. ‘The Young Men's Chriscian associa- tion orchestra held a very enjoyable social at the home of Mrs. Dexter Crawford on Chestnut street Monday evening. Twenty members of the or- chéstra and Invted guests were pres- ent, ncluding Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burnham. A s ndid musical pro- gramme was given of vocal and instru- mental solos, duets, trios and fine en- gemble work. Prof. E. E. Baker of Norwich, who has ‘been director of tue orchestra this past season, and under whose direction the members ave made such splendid progress, was pre- sented a pair of handsome diamond cuff links, each link being set with a small diamond. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and fruit punch were scrved at the close. During the lunch, selections were furnished on a pathe- phone in charge of M. P. Jackson. CITY COURT CASES, Sunday Badly Spent, Monday Penaliz- ing the Result. In the police court Monday morning Peter St. George pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication and was fined $1 and costs, which he paid. He was arrested Saturday night on Main street and the services of a team were re- quired to get him to the station hous: It only took Frank Smith of Water- bury two hours to get drunk in this city Saturday. He came here looking for a job. He admitted his guiit and was sentenced to 30 days in jail, with execution of judgment suspended with the understanding (:at he leave town at once. Alexander Rivers of Winter street pleaded guilty to the charge of in- texication and breach of the peace, A brother of the accused telephoned to the police about his hrother Sunday night and Licutenant Killourey found r works, Windhaw | or 77818 in the Windham | showing a growth of | The city week was as 3241 R g strasts, $26.66; of g:; $167.79; maintaining sewers, $1’ $107.30; meking a to {D. D. ‘Thomas F. Berth Pmfid a Watch, At the initiation of San Jose coun- ok Mo 14, K. ot C'&:m‘:t:: the Center 8 armory Sunday rnoon, Dis- trict Deputy Thomas F. Berii was presented a handsome Hamliton watch and chain by Grand Knight Edward :)nenhelmer, Tepresenting . the iocal cdge. WEDDING. Swanson—Maynard. Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Susan H, Maynard, her granddeughter, Miss ~Liflle May Miller, and Arthur W. n_ were married by Rev. Willlam F. Rowley, pastor of the Baptist church. Alvin son, & cousin of the groom, was best man, and Miss Edith Glese, 2 cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Thé ceremony was performed under an arch of laurel which was arranged belween the parlor and sitting soom. The bridal party entered the orus from Lol of white charmeuse trimmed with pearis and chantilly lave and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore white lansdowne end carried rink roses. Following the on Jeft on an afternoon train and will visit New York, Niagara Falls, Chicago, Boston and Providence. They will be at home after July 1 at 53 Lewiston avenue. The groom is well known here and is employed by the American Thread company, Memorial Mass for K. of C. Members. There is to be a requiem high mass for the repose of the Souls of the de- ceased members of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C., this (Tuesday) morn- ing at St. Joseph's church, Members of the council and families of the de- ceased members will attend. Brief Mention. ‘William A. Costello of the music department of the H. C. Murray com- pany of this city is spendls 2 few days in Orange, N. J, at ii¢ Edison factory. Miss Mary M. Grady has resigned as bookkeeper and stenographer for 3. J. Kirby company of Mansfield and is with the Willimantic Trust company of this city. Willimantic Camp Ground Cottagers Arriving, In Spite of a Late Scason—Visitors During the Past Week. Mrs, E, E. Colver and Miss Emma Colver of Manchester were recent vis- itors at their cottage on Foster av- enue. Ernest Weller and family of Provi- dence have engaged the ‘MasIntire cottage on Haven avenue, for the sea- son. Arthur Andrew of Providence has engaged M. C, Walter's cottage Hate- toquitit, on Wesley circle, Miss Tizrah Long of Providence, is the guest of her grandparents, T. and Mrs. M. C. Walter. Mrs Julius Hills has gone to Hart- ford, called there by the illness of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gordon of Norwich haye arrived at their cot- tage on_Prospect avenue. Mrs. H. H. Sterry is cpending a ftew days at her cottage on Haven av- enve. Rev, and Mrs. Samuel ' Main of Hills Grove, R. I, are at a cottage on Wesley circle for a few days. Mrs. Ellen Browpell and family ar- rived Saturday at the Dr. Sumner cottage, on Mystic avenus Mrs. Jgith Wells Brewster has ar- rived at Sunshine cottage, on Mystic avenue, for the season, D. J. Purdie of Montclair is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Purdie. Mrs, J. R. Cleveland of Manchester, has_arrived at the Cleveland cottage on_ Haven avenue. William H. Grout of Providence spent the week end here with his fam- 11y, Dr, D. J. Sheehan, his wife and son, from Norwich, were callers at the Gordon cottage Sunday. Mrs. Wesley Morse of Willimantic visiting her sister, Miss Sarah L. ’ Along With | Splendid Flavor Grape-Nuts This famous food has both delicious flavor that ap- peals to appetite; and the rich building elements of whole wheat and malted barley that makes for sturdy bodies and keen. brains. Thousands who have made Grape-Nuts, with cream or good milk, a part of their daily rations find that it helps wonderfully in restoring “balance” and vigor, and puts*‘go” into life. “There’s a Reason” - Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts, Wy \\ \ \\\\\\\“\’\.\' BRI e Richmond of Mystic visited ly for the week end. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Cady of Rockville were vis- itors on the grounds, Sunday. PLAINFIELD Allard-Jacques Wedding—New Organ at St. John's Church to Be Public- ly Dedicated—Odd Fellows’ Memo rial Exercises. Joseph Wilfred Allard, of _Moosup, and Dora Jacques of Black Hill were united in marriage at St. Joseph's church, Monday morning at _ 8.30 O'clock. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. William A. Keefe, and was attended by many relatives and friends from neighboring towns. The bride was gowned in white. She wore a_white veil and carried a bou- quet of roses. The witnesses were the father of the bride, Philias Jacques and the father of the groom, Henry Allard. Follow- ing the church ceremony, ast was served at the bride’ Black Hill. New Church Organ Coming. It was announced Sunday by Rev. ‘William A. Keefe that the new organ had been shipped and it is expected to be_set up by the middle of next week. Professor Hugh Kinder of Norwich, and Miss Teresa Sullivan, organist have prepared an elaborate pro- gramme for the 10.30 o'clock mass, on next Sunday morning, providing the organ arrives in time. Professor Kinder will be assisted by several well known Norwich soloists. Sterling Pastor Spoke. Rev. Arthur Barwick preached at the morning services at the Congre- gational church. His subject was, “What Men Should Do, Or the Church in Mon” Sunday school followed un- der the supervision of Cecil Butler. The Christian Endeavor met in the evening at 6.15 o'clock. In the evening Rev. Paul Miilet of Sterling preached. The singing in the evening was led by the Glee club. Lodges Attended Service: When memorial exercises were hold Sunday_afternoon at Eyergreen cem- etery, Central Village, under the aus- pices of Protection lodge, No. 19, the following lodges were represented in the parade from Odd Fellows' hall to the cemetery: Protection Jjodge, No. 1 lodge, No. 29; Jewett City; Israel Put- el , No. The ‘were opened by Noble ley of Protection home on prayer, Rev. Frank Junkins of Wau- regan was introduced by Chaplain Georse Dawley and delivered an elo- quent address, WNotes. Plainfleld grange. meeting this (Tues- ny)a\:::ngwmbenl-lm Hector - Bousquet of New. Bedford, | Mass., is visitng P relatives. Local Man Owns Litter of Pedigreed Pups—Briefs and Personals. Miss Susan Smith is spending her vacation in South Harwich, Mass. Representative Willlam Syers and wife were guests of Representative I. L. Buteau Sunday. Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Gaucher _of Putnarh, spent Sunday with Mr. Gaucher’s father, Harry Gaucher, Mr. and Mrs, Fulgance Gareau en- tertained on Sunday, Victor Lawrance and family of Providence and Joseph Frigeon of Phoenix. Laurance Authier, 'Wiillam Donnel- ly, George LaChuix, Joseph Simineau and James Cody motored to Plainfield Sunday. ttor of Handsome Pups. Delwin Martin is showing _his friends _four seal brown Boston Bull pups. The dogs are pedigreed stock. The male parent belongs to Dr. Sulli- van's kennmels in Dorchester, the fe- male, Peg o' My Heart, belongs to Mr. Martin and has received prize rib- TIE AL (O W N In Big Water Blisters. liching Something Terribly. Always Scratching and Crying. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT bons. ~Mr. Martin will enter them in| New London. dog shows later on. V/ere at the Shore. Love daughter, Eila, and Athol Cullen, mo- Long Point to spend Mr. and Mrs. Robert tored to Groton Sunday. - Alphonse Bouchard spent Baward in_Fitchville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Delwin S. and | spent Sun 3., on by ‘Misa Sunday in|a few days at NI No matter how many dishes you have, you will want to own this beautiful set, too. You can obtain in cash. W it for 25 coupons and only $2.75 coupon with each pound of edgwood Creamery Butter We want you to taste Wedgwood Creamery Batter and see what a fine butter modern creameries and pasteorization can produce. In dm—n‘h.dl,‘ Mw“in pack- ages—never v Farrell, Jr., called on- friends ‘Martin day at Quaker HIIL i Hugh Mtller is in Perth Ambey, N. ness. Fidelis G. Donohoe, 15 spending lagara Falls. §