Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 2

WITH $460 TO NIANTIC Automobile Pa "aire for Gomtorta. 1or | £ - infine, sheer materials, Four more the camp at' Niantio purpose of going Wwith the front. They were ‘Willlam McKernan, Harry Morrson and Joseph Lafleur. ‘The Wiliimantic boys seem to be in good health and enjoying camp life: OLE LARSON’S COMPANION GETS OFF WITH A FINE Henry Woodworth Charged Simply With - Intoxication, ° No- Foul Suspected—Other Cases in Court. Frank Dziob and Peter Warkomsky of Stone row were before the police court Monday morning as a result of a Sunday row. They were charged with breach of peace. On request of their attorneys their cases were continued until this morning. Both men denied their guilt. Frank Brown pleaded not guilty to the charge of vagrancy. HBrown was found sleeping in a barn. Michael Grady who was arrested at the same time and for the same offense obtained his release by furnishing the required bond of, $50 and Monday morning came to court in an intoxicated condi- tion. He was locked up on arders from the court and today will face two charges instead of one. The men were arrested sleeping in a barn on Bank street. Brown was given thirty day in fafl. Henry Woodworth, who was with Ole Larsen at the time the latter met his death by drowning Sunday, was charged with intoxication. It being the opinion of the medical examiner that there was no foul play in the matter, Woodworth was simply charg- ed with intoxication to whica he pead- ed guilty and was fined one dollar and costs, which he paid. Charles Jacobs, who was arrutg;l on a warrant dated December 7, 1914, charging hil with non-support of his wife and minor child, pleaded guilty and was given three months in jail OBITUARY Mrs. Ezrah P. Beckwih. Sarah Ann Bekwith, widow of Ezra P. Beckwith, died at St. Joseph's hospital Sunday morning. Mrs. Beck- with was born in Three Rivers, Mass., September 2, 1846, the ~daughter _of Peter and Mary (Lucas) Ashton. She Jeaves o brother Andrew Ashton of this city. Mrs. Horace A. Adams. Mary Briggs Grimm wife of Hosice A. Aams, formerly of this city, died at the Rooseveit hospital n New York city on June 22. FUNERALS Edwin D. Dewey. The body of Edwin D. Dewey, $1, who died in Lakeland, Polk County, Florida, June 21, arrived in this city Sunday night and was taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. The deceased was born in Columbia in 1835, and resided in tha town the greater part of his life. He is survived by an aunt, Mrs. Mary L. Fuller of Columbia. * Mrs, Olive F. Parker. ‘The funéral of Mrs. Olive F. Parker was held Sunday afternoon from the home of her somy Fred C. Parker on Wormwood Hill, Mansfield. Rev. E. P. Ayer of the Mansfleld Center Con- gregational church _officiated. _ The bearers were Albert E. Sumner, Edwin as \}oile, .t Marquisette and Linen, in neat M in nea stylesiand that are cool and at- -and there is no better time for 't'You Want Good Tecth? _dental /chair.cause 340 to.naglest them? £By """‘vflf in have.yous extrasted |ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT P, LINEN, ' s 5 ASEPTIC DRINKING -CUPS NT WITH BEST WORK ‘call for examination and sstimate. No home at 147 Union street. ' The is employed by the American T Co. Higgins-Spencer. Monday morning at eight ‘o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Ernest Victor Higgins and Miss Catherine . | Little Miss Mary J. Spencer was bridesmalid. ‘The bridal party entered the church as the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by George Lewis .urganist. During the service Mr. Lewis played O,Promise Me, and following the_ cer- emony the wedding march by. Men- delsohn. The bride was given away at the chancel railing by her brother, George Spencer. Little Beatrice Som- ers was ring bearer. The one ring service was used. The bride wore|take white crepe de chine and a veil caught up with lilies - of tho valley... She carried & bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore marquisette with ‘white hat and ried a bouquet .of carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held and - a_ breakfast served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer at 96 Hope street. About twenty . guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins left on the 12:17 express on o honey- moon trip which will be spent at Belgrade Leke, Me., Providence -and Boston. 'On their return they. will re- side af 108 Hope street. The groom is a clerk in the coning department of the American Thread Company; § Cote-Pelletier, Alfred Cote and Miss Marie Arsila Pelletier, both of this city, were mar- ried at St. Mary's church by the pas- tor, Rev. J. J. Papillon, who also sang the nuptial ‘mass. ¥ S Pauline Smi “Advancement. Miss Pauline Smith who last sum- mer acted as dancing instructor for the New Haven summer schools has this season received a promotion in the recreation centers of the city and left onday to begin work At Stonington K. of C. Exemplification. District Deputy Thomas F. Berth and T. Frank Cunningham of San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights of Co- lumbus, were in Stonington Sunday afternoon assisting District Deputy John F. Hennon of Jewett City in ex- emplifying the third degree on fifteen candidates of Nina Council, No. 43, K. of C. of Stonington. DR. VALERIA H. PARKER SPEAKS BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE. State Lectyrer on Social Hygiene Gave Interesting Address. A large audlerce gathered in the town hall Monday. evening at 8 o'clock | W. to hear Dr. Valeria H. Parker, etate lecturer of the Connecticut Society of | affal: Social Hygiene, lecture on the subject of The Story of Life. The meeting opened with a selection by the Y. C. A. orchestra, Viennese Song, = by Kreisler. C. Howard Millerd then sang One Fleeting Hour in fine. manner. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn then introduced Dr. Parker in a pleasing manner. Dr. Parker gave a most interesting and instructive address, holding the atten- tion of her audience to the end. She described the work of creation in plant life and from that to the reproduction in fishes and then in animal life and from that to human life. She treated her subject from the physical, mental and spiritual viewpoints. At the close TERRIBLE ITCHING PIMPLES ON FACE Large, Red and Hard. Burned So lf' Spots Appeared. At ight Could Not Sleep. — e HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT Lt i i i gl I i week was $167.22; .12; oiling city labor pay roll as follows: Police depart- Girl Injured—Nelson Roy, Charged With Seducing Minor Fe- male, Held in $4,000 Bonds—Taken to Jail—Used Girl's. Wages to Buy Liquor. As little Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLaughlin, was running Saturday noontime around the three stitches to close the wound. NELSON BOY HELD IN $4,000 BONDS Brought From Lawrence, Mass,, Charged With Seduction—Made Giri Work in Mill, Taking Her Pay. Officer Martin Wolte went to Law: rence, Mass., Sunday, and Monday ar- rested Nelson Roy, alias Nelson King, and brought him 'to Jewett City for trial before Judge A. M. Brown. He wag charged under Section 8110 with seducing a minor : female, a state's prison offence. - Judge Brown found probable cause and d him over to the superior ecourt, criminal jurisdiction to be held in Norwich the first Tuesday in September. -Bonds were fixed at $4,000. King failing to furnish bonds, was taken to -jall to await his : . He lived here from the twentieth of December to the fifteenth of June and was employed. in Ashland mill. He made the girl work in the mill, faking all ‘her pay, spending it principally for liquor. Invited to Norwich Parade. Selectman J. H. Shea has received a letter from the invitation committee in charge of the Norwich Preparedness Parade on July Fourth, inviting the citizens of the town to participate In the parade. He is asked to notify Col. Chas. W. Gale by today whether the town will be represented. Class Sociel. The graduating class of '16 held a class social in the Bijou Friday night. The grand march was led by Principal and Mrs. G. W. Emerson. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Punch was served in the balcony by Misses John- son and Holmes. Diring the evening Francis Brown presented Mr. Bmerson a fountain pen and . Nettle Johnson and Miss Mary M. Brown each a $2.50 goldplece. The chaperons were Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. E. C. Wilicox. Mrs. James Blair, Mrs, H. 8. Paul, Mrs. H. T. Jeffers, Mrs. W. J. Robertson, Jr, and Mrs. 'A. M. It proved a very delightful Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes attended M. | the meeting of the Past Noble Grands’ association held with Home lodge in Groton. Miss Marian Paul is spending two weeks in Rock Fall. WEDDING IN CHAPLIN OF SPECIAL SOCIAL INTEREST. Miss Ida Louise Church Becomes the Bride of John M. Copley of Rutland; Vermont. A social event of the season_at Chaplin_was the marriage of Ida Louise Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Church, and John Matthew Copley of Rutland, Vt, at the Congregational church in Chaplin Sat- urday afterncon at 12.30 o'clock. The church was attractively decorated with Ppleasing effect. ‘The large number who gathered in the church listened for half an hour before the ceremony to a number of beautiful selections by C. Louise Dick. erman, pianist, of Hartford. Mrs. F. T, Stuhlman, soloist, also of Hart- ford, sang in fine voice O Perfect Love and O Pre bride, Miss El tain and Miss Barbara Swift of insfield. ‘The bride's dress was white embroid- marquisette over white silk. She carried a shower bouquet of white and of the valiey. She ‘walked between her father and mother the aitar, where she was met by “The. double ring. service i THE MILDES We consider the best of all 5 Cent cigare’ctes. Honestly Best George L. Fuller, Norwich; Mr, and Mrs. Theron L. Swift and daughter Barbara, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Hawthorne and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson, ville; ‘Edward Neft, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr.and Willimantic; Mrs. Helen A. ‘Witter, ; Mrs. Annie Gager and bon, Mr. and Ofrs. Copley left in their antomoblle about 2.30-In the afternoon | Fe, for a trip to Vermont, where they are to.make their home in Rutland, at 43 street. portion of Vermont, wht ‘Boston. to rs. Copley has been a very cessful teacher, closing at Scuth “Hud- Y of Sanchomer; wiers years. | EIGHT MIKADO ENGINES. gt Already in Use on the . New Haven Road Lines—Others of Pasific Type 2| 5 Tne Now Haven road has put inte service -eight new Mikado engines bigger than anything heretofore oper- ated on the road. Five chines are for the New ¥ and three- ‘entral New Eng- the ow Haven engines 700 %0, 5104, 1he Contral from 180 to Don’t You Want Good Teeth?. Does the dread of the dental chair no fears. extracted need crowned or v‘l’lflll-li!b INSTRUNZNTS i i these rge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON b 203 MAIN ST. DA M. to8P. M. Lady Asistant CLEAN LINEN DENTISTS (Buccessors to the Ring Dental Co.) % ASEPTIC DRINK LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK appeal to you, call for examination and estimats. Ne PR. D, acdn.n cause you to negleot them? Y B method " have ‘teeth RS ALY o A "d CONSIDER THESE OTHER STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE FEATURES NORWICH, CONR.. BUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone, - NOT MUCH FUN To IT DO YOU enjoy carrying a pail of coal? % / ING CUPS - {