Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 2

WEDDINGS, r Markoff—Wiensenfield. | At 6 o'clock Sunday evening MMiss | Anna. 3 :[Wiensenfleld of New York was - in marriage with Max Markoft, fl‘ Mrs. Lasar Markoff, of h. e took place on lawn at the home of Mrs. Wein- of Columbia, an aunt of the The lawn was -decorated_with Japanese lanterns and flowers. Rabbi M. Levine of’this city performed the was dressed in white | | Tme pri crepe g‘ghlns trimmed with shadow. lace and Georgette crepe. Sho carried '- ‘bouquet of bridal roses-and lilies of the valley. - " g { Many were present. from_ ou Jof Tchustng Az and Oire. Wein- Achrion /of Hartford, Miss Foran, Ar. and Mrs. Sagotsky of Long sland, Mr. and Cirs. {Bin of St. Albans, Vt, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Lubin of Newark, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Ableman and Mr. and Mrs. Markoft of Norwich. Although the home of the groom 1s in Norwich,: he is very well known in this city, where he has been in busi- ness a number of years After a ehort wedding trip, the couple will return to ‘Willimantic to reside. Fontaine—Bernard. At 8 o'clock Monday morning Miss Adele Bernard and Napoleon Fontaine of this city were united in marriage at St. Mary's church by Rey. J. V. B. {Belanger of Baitic. Following the ceremony there was a breakfast at the 'home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Dfrs. Mitchel Fontame, of Casry Hill. Dumas—Routhier. Mise Della Routhier and Adelard Dumas of this city were married at St. Mary’s church at 7 o'clock Monday morning. Rev. J. J. Papillon perform- BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. f 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 Telephone 210va.| attended. ed the ceremony. A number of relatives Leaves- for Penneylvania. Miss Pauline Smith left Monday to begin her duties as physical director for_the Pennsylvania state institution at Polk, Pa. River Bathing Ende. As the weather has grown cooler in the last few weeks, nothing has been done by the officinis in regard to the bathing in the Fenton river. It is thought by those that had the matter in charge that owing to this cooler weather, and to the fact that many of the people that made up the offending parties had Jeft for thelr homes, this trouble would cease. FUNERALS. William Stackpole. The funeral of Willlam Stackpole was held Monday morning from the undertaking rooms, with requiem high mass in St. Joseph's church at o'clock. Rev. T. F. Bannon officiated at the services. Bernard Davis, Frank Teevans, James Haggerty and Anthony Hevrin were bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Henry C. Vickers. o'clock Monday afternoon_ the of Henry C. Vickers was held in the chapel of the Congregational church at South Coventry. Rev. Mr. Fogg officiated at the services, ond Elder B. W. Nye offered prayer. The bearers were Thomas B. Proctor, How- ard Valley, M. Russell, J. J. Shepard and Arthur Gould. Burial was in the North cemetery. At 2 funeral Mayor Invited to Waterbury, M. J. Ryan, chairman of the ar- rangement committee for the big time being planned by Waterbury Eiks for Thursday evening, has telegraphed Mayor Danfel P. Dunn that his pres- ence is wanted at the affair. The tele- gram stated that the mayor must come and bring his friends. Paralysis Patients Improving. The paralysis situation in this secms to have cleared up to some ex- tent, as there have been no new cas reported to the health officer The six cases now in the ci ms of impro on Lafayette nently para n Coventry and are showing emcour- improvement. South Windham K. of C. Election, The annual mee of San Jose as- No. K. of C. was held fternoon, and the fof were elected: ul gator, Lawrence S. B Toran ful £ ful pilot, Thomas ntinel, Daniel Crim- el John B ng: to the report the gesembly ditien. Plang ing co ers will talks dus Court Cases $3.00 CARPE .OFFER THIS REGULAR CARPET SWEEPER FOR 9 These Sweepers actually cost us more money than the price we ask, but they have our name stenciled on them and we are willing to pay a little to have our name in your home as a daily reminder of the fact that we are in the floor cover- Ing business, and the prices, like our quality, will always bear the closest scrutiny ——— Murray's Boston Siore WILLIMAKTIC, CONM. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE WILL THE H. C. MURRRY GO. | | A ides BE, Fenton it Dosed a fine of $1 and costs, amounted to $9.60. probation since.Aug. 10th, fore the court on th of intoxi- cation. He was fined $6 and costs, amounting to §18.60. Arthur Jacobs, who has been on probation since June, was arrested for intoxication, and the original sentence of 80 days in jail was imposed. ‘RELAY CAR ARRIVES. Made Extra Speed in Covering 57 Miles from Providence—Message Promptly Forwarded. Meny were attracted by the sight of the car that bore the m e being relayed from coast to coast by auto- mobile, from Providence to Willimantic Monday afternoon. The car was due to arrive here between 2.30 and 3 o'clock, but owing to the fast driving of the man at the wheel the car reach- ed here at 2.25. Another machine that Was to relay the message 50 miles fur- ther on met the Providence car at the Hoolter hotel, where no time was lost in transferring the message and flag from one car to the other. In order that the machines could make as fast time as possible, the authorities had been notifled to have the city streets clear for its passage. Both machines carried flags in order that they could be distinguished from other cara. The trip from Providence to this city, which is 57 miles, was made in 1 hour and 23 minutes. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary Baeder. Late Sunday night tho death of Mrs. Mary Baeder, 82, occurred at St. Jo- seph’s hospital, where she had been a patient for some time. Mrs, Baeder Was the widow of Jacob Baeder and was born in Switzerland, coming_to this country about 40 vears ago. She has lived in this city for nearly 20 years. She is survived by one brother and two sisters, one of the latter being Mrs. Rosie Zachem of Bridgeport. The other sister lives in the old country with her brother. George H. Clark. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the death of George H. Clark occurred at his home in Coventry. Mr, Clark was very well known in his home town and had i d most of his life there. He was born in Coventry July 11, 1844, the son of Augustus and Helen (Hunt) Clark. Besides his widow he is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Helen Be- ville of Cov s Moved. afternoon many people cd by the moving of the + has stood on the cor- ts for a vas moved its new ain street. Mon, were lunch et armory on 2 meeting nds in re- I A num- inted to PROKIBITION PARTY HOLDS ANNUAL TOWN CAUCUS iNominated for Town Of- s Monday Evening. ohibition held their ar ¢ as clork, Th weie then ncoln; board of I selectman T SWEEPERS $3.00 HYGIENE STEEL 8c. This 1s a wonderful bargain when you consider you ean buy this mod- ern Sanitary Sweeper for only 98c. This Hygiene Steel Carpet Sweerer is much better than the ordinary wooden sweeper, because its special sanitary construstion eliminates the harboring of disease germs. Built of steel, light weight very easy running, strong and dur- able and will last for years. Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? 39.‘ the dread of the dertal chair cause you to.nmeglect them? ‘ou’needthave,no fears. "By my method yau can have your testh filled, crowned “or extracted ABSOLUTELY. WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features © STRICTEY. SANITARY ORFICE ~ ] “STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, “ CUBAN-LINEN, > ASEPTICSDRINKING-OUPS LOWEST. PRICES-CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If heso. appeal to you,oall-for examination and-estimate. - Ne sharge for:consuitagion. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist TE2XMATINIST., WIkLIMANTIC/ CONN. 9-a, m, to-B psm. Sunday, 10 to 2 the meeting was ourned. rce Given at Nipnet Canoe Club. cen couples attended the 1 given at Nipnet Canoe ciub Monday evening to those that are BLOTCHES BURNED TERRIBLY ON FACE Rubbed and Made liching More Pain- ful. Constantly Irritated. Faco Was Badly Disfigured. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “My skin trouble began six At that time I bad only a Iewm:l:sfe:fi my faco and forehead. They were in blotches on my face and they itched and burned terribly and at times I rubbed my face but this made the itching more painful. The pimples on my forehead wero disfiguring and they were constantly irritated. Tor two months my face was /! badly disfigured. “‘I sent for a’sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using 1t I bought a cake ©f Soap and & box of Ofntment. In less than two months after T used two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) David H. Schuminsky, 17 Bedford St., Hartford, Conn., Oct. 29, 15, Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book cn request. Ad- dress post-card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose ten.” Sold throughout the warld, JAY M. SHEPARD Succeoding Elmore & Sheperd FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connéction HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephons Lady Assistant W) YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no med{um hott:r “1'.‘1':;% Tnuih th: ; a4 X leaving this city to attend schools in other citfes. The clubhouse was very decorated with lanterns and for the occasion. Refresh- ments were served during the even- DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Nominees for Town Offices Unanl- mously Chosen. The caucus of the democrats of the town of Windham that was held in the town hall Monday evening Was very largely attended. J. ¥. Towney opened tho caucus that took just thir- ty minutes to finish as all of the nom- inations were unanimous, the clerk being instructed to_cast one ballot for the nominees. . P. Fenton was ap- pointed chairman and J. H. Morris- gon_clerk of the meeting. The ticKet is as follows: Assessor, J. C. Barstow; board of relief, George Maheu; constables, Thomas Killourey, Mitchell Laramee, C. H, Palmer and C. E. Smith; registrar of voters, P. D. Donahue; school committee, Thomas J. Kelly ‘and W. A. Costello; tax col- lector, Eugene Curran; first sclectman, James P. Mustard; second selectman, G. H. Backus; auditor, J. H. Morris- son; agmat of the town deposit fund, Frank Teovans. The town committee was granted permission to fill all vacancies that may occur on the ticket. The mect- ing adjourned at 8.45. ALDER MEET. American Thread Co. Petitions for Overhead Bridge—Expert Will Look Over ‘Local Fire Situation—Thread Company Wants Better City Water. On Monday evening the meeting of the board of aldermen was held in the council chamber at 8.15. Alde; man A. Case being the only one ab- sent. W. A. King appeared for the American Thread company in_regard to the water supply of the city and presented a petition to allow the com- ptny to build an overhead bridge across Windham Road. This bridge is to connect mills No. 1 and No. 5 of the company’s. plant and is to be 100 feet long, 8 feet wide and not over 15 feet high. The supports of the bridge will Test on the company’s land and will not interfere in any way with the property belonging to the city. Mr. King also r the following article in regard to the water suppl The American Thread company has asked me to come before the X and common council in relatio city water. The company, ommun: il t The situation, how es of | it not doubt- llected on June If we can j the city w ositively d: Thus, on . 1916, the ply shows definite eviden. of contamination nd on i ply, I supply ul arinkin; these repo of proper of the city antfc mills difficul- circumstances payer and a corg interested in the well | tie, urges you to take bed: elim parently a improved—unless their employes were also supplied at their homes with suitable wa drinking and do- he problem ti rrassing. 3 easlly solved ¥ having a city supply of good water than in any other way. I have not spoken of the fact that many of our citizens are today put to considerabl pense in buying spring water, owing to the doubts about the city water. Neither do I mention th. danger of possible epidemics the condition of our city water m: invite. Al these things you know, in common with all the rest of us. The American Thread company rec- ognizes that any action on your part that will result in material improve- ment of our water supply must be at- tended with a good deal of expense. I assure you that the company will cheerfully’ bear its burden of such increased taxation as may be neces- sary to bring about the desired result. NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, ] LRENERAL Cpeit 00D EMIC, Eco. 10c, 18c and 35¢ The Change That a Year Has Wrought in Baking And the First Practical Baking Book A year ago not a hospital in the land knew RYZON. Butthe trained dietitians in the hospi- tal kitchens realized the defects of existing baking powders. Their technical knowledge enabled them to understand RYZON, to fully appreciate its excellence, its purity and its healthfulness. ' They knew why monosodium phosphaet is a great improvement in bakmg pow= der—that RYZON is made with this pure and better phosphate, which leaves no unwholesome residue in food. - Is it any wonder, then, thatin the dietaries of the finest and largest hos%tals you will find RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder? A year ago RYZON was sent to a number of the coun- try’s recognized domestic sci- ence experts. They were asked to give RYZON a searching and ex- acting test. To try it out under all conceivable conditions, for baking of every sort. The manufacturers of RYZON anxiously awaited the result of these tests—the verdict of the experts. Finally it came. Unanimoysly they declared RVZON The Perfect Baking Powder. Better Baking Had Arrived. Moreover, there was nothing haphazard—noth- ' ing left to chance or guesswork in using RYZON. A definite and exact unit of measurement— the level teaspoonful—was adopted. A year ago women were ask- ing women, “What is this RYZON?”” What is meant by 4 the “Dawn of a New Baking A few women, ever on the lookout for the new and better, bought RYZON. They tested itand found they had discovered the Way to Better Baking. Womanlike, they spread the news. RYZON is used in thousands of homes. Itis in the kitchens of the mighty and in kitchens where economy is the watchword. A year ago RYZON was but a name to the grocer—simply another baking powder. He put it in—he couldn’t lose, because RYZON is sold with a satisfaction or money- back guarantee. As day followed day more \;{gg ¥ customers demanded RYZON. iz The grocers noticed pleased users—noticed, too, the steadily increasing volume of RYZON sales. Grocers spoke to grocers. To- day RYZON is a staple with the best grocery stores. A year ago the masters of /’f}l cookery, the chefs of New N\ York’s great hotels, of world- (= \ g hi f s R ~N*" famed clubs, knew nothing o The accomplishments of ) Ty ISYZON’ Tl I e RYZON in the space of one \ Powder. 3 ) 2 = St short season are due to the N2 Today RYZON is in the genius, the work and the care kitchens of these hotels and clubs. The chefs, always eager to improve their wonderful cre- ations, tried RYZON. They recognized its superiority. These mastcr cooks usc RYZON only because it enables them to produce better tasting, better look- ing and more digestible baked foods than even their skilled efforts were previously able to create. You Can Get the RYZON Baking Book by Using RYZON This book embraces the baking knowledge of ten thousand women. FEach of these thousands of women contributed their favorite baking recipe. From ali of this material competent judges made the selections. The RYZON Baking Book is the authoritative, complete text- 7 book on baking — beautifully illustrated in colors. Ask your grocer, of men of science. For years these men experi-) mented and re-experimented— until at last the day came when they knew they had The Per- fect Baking Powder. ¥ A baking powder that over- came every objection to other powders—that would make the results of baking uniform and certain. As T have stated the company ap- | reciates the importance and size of | the proposition, before you, but it | would have a direct bearing on ten- tative plans which I understand it is | consldering for supplying drinking water to its mills. The mecting was then adjourned for e hour, or untll such time as was recessary for some of the members to firo alarm box at the corner of Pleas- ant and Mountain streets was turned over to the fire committee to investi- gate and report. that the petition of ‘Thread compan; the expenses of the clty was adopted. A resolution was introduced wheteby the standing committeo of the police department are to investigate the ad- visability of rpdicing “dummy cops’ about the city and of placing signs on {he highways in rcgard to the speed aws. per cent. in the insurance rates. Clerk A. C. Scripture read all of the bills, which Wwere voted paid. The meeting adjourned at 9.45. BRIEF MENTION. George Casey of Norwich was & vis- itor in Willimantic Monday. NEW YORK ATHLETIC | POLICEMAN WILL RECOVER./ ians Find Matthew J. Me-| Grath’s Spine Uninjured. i New York, Sept. 11.—~Matthew J. Mc-, The street cummittee recommended Physi the ~ American in regard to placing wires In etreet be granted Tipon modification. ® The Teport was ac- cepted. The resolution to allow the Ameri- can Thread company to place conduits ecross Main street and Windham road was read apd adopted. The water committee's report recom- mended the granting of the petition in regard to the extending of the water of Holbrook avenue. The report was accepted and the reeolution that was read was granted. The ordimance committee recom- mended that the ordinance in regard to carrying explosives be amended. The neyw emendment was adopted. There was a petition from the Elks for permission to' place lights on the footbridge. This petition was granted. “Three thousand dollars for sidewalks and $150 for the interest on the debt of the city .was appropriated. attend the caucus in the assembly hall, The motion was made by Alderman Graves at 8.15. The meeting was again called together at 9 o'clock. The reports were read and accepted. The water committee reported in re- gard to the grounding of wires by the telephone company and recommended that the petitipn in regard to having the matter stopped be withdrawn. This report was accopted. Petitions for the construction of sidewalks were read and they were allowed to tako their usual course. The requisition of the fire chieffor ;78 tons of coal was turned over to the fire committee with power. Petitions for the placing of electrie Mghts, one on Bellevue street and an- other on the cormer of Jackson and Carey streets, were ziven to the light committee with power. The_ petition fo: In regard to the building of an over- head bridge by the thread company, a regolution was adopted whereby the company was zlven permission to go ohead with their plans. The water committee was authorized to get an analyels of the city water and in¥estigate and report. ‘The water committee was authorized to investigate and report on the letter from J, L. Hall in regard to water go- ing into the cellar of the opera house. ‘There was a report that the sewers on Chapman street were giving some trouble and in an.unsanitary condition. The matter was turned over to the sanitary committes with power. ‘The chairman of the fire committee stated that an expert was going over the situation in Willimantic and if his suggestions were followed this city would come up from class C to class The.zegolution ;to borrow,, §100_for,” B. ,This mpapc_a saving;of about 1s Mr. and Mrs, William P. Bentley of Dailas, Tex., are spending a few days In this city guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foss. The payroll of the city for the past week totaled $670.69. tributed _as streets maintaining sewers $11.25, constructing sewers $69.7i @Grath, the New York policeman who holds the world’s record for throwing the 56 pound wejght, will recover from | injuries received in’ a fall last night, physicians announced today. McGrath was injured when he stepped off a low platform. At first it was thought his it was &s- spine was affected, Police $157.22, waterworks $113.41, follows: $277.56, Tuberculosis was known in B 1,500 years ago.- ks . sidewalks $42.50. Prescription for Eczema —for 18 years the standard ski medy — Tiquld nse3 externally—inetant relief from {tch: the mildest of cleansers — keeps theskinalwaysclean and healthy. Coai T oud aok s about btk . LEE & OSGOOD CO. SRR i