Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 2

__NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1913 Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam WILLIMANTIC NEW OIL WAWON. What Is Gojng on Tenight. Used on the Streets Wednesday— Tmportant Busness Meeting, Firat Congreeational Church, illimantic Lodge, No, 120, A, B. S., K. of P, Hall, ey Camp, No. 8546, M. W. A. K. of P, | Streets wa Gives Prime Satisfaction. the first time Wednes Stated Convocatfon of Trinity Chap- | ¢ 1ty Le WEOIOS(H ter. No. 9, R. A, M., Masonic Hall. runs ng Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L O. 0. |Main street to Valley street were ¥ ) " 8 P given an oil dressing, the new s Aan wagon giving splendid satisfaction. MEMORIAL PLANS. The first ofling is of a heavier spray than will be necessary on subs The relief from the Town Clerk F. P. Fenton Appointed | {Ieatments Chief Marshal—To Hear Spiritualist | (hants and ol Speaker Sunday. ing of Main | center tw been appointed chief marshal of the|to the city line, afternoon Memorial Day parade by uld insist th Francis S. Long Post, G. A. R. Com- |should comply with the provision pany L. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. |th: ute S. W. V., Willimantic camp, Sons of | sc Veterans, Garde Florimond and the | tic's main thoroughfares. Boy Scouts have been unite | cort duty to the G. A. R.. Long post voted to to do es- B o ancis S, Presented Final Account. tend next Sun-| awyer Judd of Holyoke was day morning the service of the First| e city Wednesday, to present Spiri t sclety to be addressed by | final probate accounts in ti Mrs. P. Vanderbilt ,of Brook- | cstate of which he is the executor of l¥n, In the evenin union | the will. Judge Shea has ued Memorial vice will be held at the | pec apers ar Methodist V.« uzum | of g lians for the minors who re- | Yo deliver @ The local G.|cejve acies under the will. . R. post and will attend | = - this service in a body, Frida May 80, will, headed by Wheeler's Ameri- | "E”fl”f' can band, march to the several ceme- | Vaughn-Dietzman. el the lown o goeorale ohe| Willimantic friends are interested ST I0E Methodist chuvch will acees the account of the marriage at | < g “wi m | Clinton, Mass, Tuesday, of An- | pany the comrac to the Windham | SRt et and North Winc hateriae At By dietzman of that city and A. St ewton Vaughn of Willimantic. ph's C tery the fol- |- 5 ceremony was,performed in St. J programun carried out : e An f toistoan aggslqCatholc” churoh: at il leceased com-|nfichael J. Kittre Badbm Burke of Worcester, Mass Papilion maid anc Vaughn was attended b; S brother, William. The bridesmald Clostiiz exercises: Beneaiction pink ‘crepe de chine over pink singing of Ameri = ine The bride was attired |a brocaded crepe de chine over » | messaline carried a shower et of lilies of the valley. A buf- s served Capital $100,000. i atter the churchg . 4 e al hundred rel- Surplus and Profits $160,000 ati¥ x nds, including Established 1832 s bdristaadind 4 nd Mr Vaughn left Tuesday for rmuda ne tra 5 , with a e match with Bulgarian trimmin Modernizing Telophone System. Adopted and lived up to by our officers and Board of Direc- tors in every transaction, has given this bank the confidence of the people. ork on their Foren Wedne putting nts in is made ments will ha the m to the will te the the bell of We invite new accounts, large Circus Day Wednesday. or small, assuring an equal Downie & Wheeler's circus w sorvice of banking based upon f|amusement attraction for Willi sats kil |and the surrounding towns W day. The unload pitching The Windham National Bank Willimantic, Conn. morning and foremoon features that interested the small boys and many The circus perform- ances were well attended and while was not a large one the acts seemed to give the patrons their full money’s worth. Chief Richmond and the police de- partment kept a sharp | bickpockets that often follow a cir- Up to evening no ar- ts had been made and the police had received ne cemplaints concerning stolen property. JAIL FOR MAP SELLER. Rheinhart Unable to Pay Beard Bill Which He Skipped. Willlam Rheinhart, aged 67, of Hart- ford, arrested at afternoon by Officer Morgan city and later brought to this city, by = | Chief Richmond, was brought before e the dust problem of Williman- [Judge James A. Shea of | court Wednesday Louis Feiner | Rheinhart came to the hotel on May 1 | and left on May 6 without paying any- He was found guilty and fined The accused was un- able to pay the fine and costs which amounted to $22 and will be taken to the county jail today. of their parents. new wagon for oiling the used under the direction Hall of Street Superintendent Sullivan for 2 The streets cus, yesterday. quent dust tly appreciated by the mer- zens. With the flush reet in the busines ce a week and the additional Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton has |sprinkling by the street car company | if the city council t the trolley company will in a large measure, Fenton | $10 and costs. for the appointment | Mormonism Considered. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist monthly meeting Wednesday noon at the home of Summit street. church held The subject of the meeting was The Sacred Books of *|the Mormons and Methods of the Mormon Church and leader was Mrs. The | Lelating to the topic were read by Mrs. A contributed and during the social hour the hostess served delicai refreshments. e Fire Loss Adjusted. check for 375 for damage to his house recent fire. bride’s Accompanies Phalanx. Dunn leaves today ests bington, | Mayor Daniel Philadelphia of Hartford celebration wore a blue ben- | Lambert Trial to Begin Next Tues- trial of Willis D, for the murder of his wife, is scheduled to take place at the su- | | perior court in this city Prep: o removing the local to the new building n »d Boldud next Tuesday. v have returned an dictment for murder in the first degree. | | Ex-Attorney General W. A. King, who | has appointed to de- at work pre- ine of defense. thout the instru- changed from | on battery | Tombolo Nets $700. five nights’ | conducted recently by the Children of lary’s church, netted over Outing for Baltic Pupils. 13 pupils of ntic | dnes- | the Seventh Baltic school, in charge Your account invited. tents and the parade were the early | of the teacher, Miss Margaret Dono- to Willimantic n for Hartford. to the state capi- abeth park and other points of interest in Hartford. planned trip: - | JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St,, Willimantic | Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection Larrabes-Plumb Engagement An- and Mrs. Charles Larrabee, Jjr., of Windham Center have announced HIRAM N. FENN RTAKE:! Caurch St, Willlmantie, Ct. ¢iephone Lady as GUILFO! 2 President ADDISON KINGS Vice Pres: 2 pastor of the Windham Center Congregational church. Died at 101. Misses Nellie and Petelle Harbison and EMBALMY H. CLINTON L Assistant Cash be honestly ad E in ed s ity d here, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist received news a few days ago of the death of their grandfather bison, at Ogdensburg, y after a fainting spell. ears of age . . Ada Har- GEO. C. MOON, Optician lis deat If you don’t need them, you will OT to wear ir eyes are exam- He was 101 Spoke in New Haven. Wilcox delivered an Connecticut Homeopathic 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Haven, on Infan- Painless Exiracting and - Scallops, Oysters and Clam Filling a Specialty | STRONG'S’ FISH MARKL 752 Main Strset. - . Willim Shes at A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, aiso | member of ended the meeting. T. 23 North | i | Addressed Mothers. “Telehons FATENTS Auto Truck Moving |[rrote: vou Guide Book Free. LCNG DISTANCE WORK { HARRY E. BACK, Addresrt P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons Danielson, Conn. Murray's Boston Sto WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Children’s and Infants’ Ready-to-wear Apparel FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. €56-2, 338-12 or 264-5. Willimantio Ct. octiTuThS WHITE DRESSES JUST AS YOU WOULD MAKE FOR YOUR LITTLE GIRL IF YOU HAD TIME. Cool, dainty, summery ones, with pretty low necks and; bk short sleeves. Materials and laces are not at all the sort that | one usually finds on ready-made dresses. Many pretty styles | in the lot, some are simple but beautiful, because of dainti-| ness and suitability. For Bables six months to two years| For C old, 25¢, 50¢, 75, $1.00 and $1.50 IS0 o $1.50, $1.75, Infants’ Long hand embroid; $1.00, $1.50, nd $2.50, and $4.00, SPRING COATS Children's Serge Coats, cc ) 3 . Jear] | fOF summer, with blue or black cuffs of plain material, large pearl |'ani “lather nelt: famey : blne . oilin buttons, $2.89. $1.89 and 0, . s ~os saRat and ffs Plain Pongee Coats, with eellar Biue Serge Coats, collar and cu { linen rtion and faney piping, $1.8 of dotted pongee, $5.00. $2.89, $3.50 and $5.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. meeting heid for mothers of e for them during was held Tuesday af it the rooms of a local insur The mothers were ad- Alford, the v in the employ of the com- | . Handsome 60-page | Attorney-at-Law, A SPECIALTY Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. 1ts of the Rexal odub > druggists of this state meeting Tues- Hotel Garde, HALL'S ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Knife Was Too Dull for Ball Player's | 55, Purpose—What Drink Did. Concerning Tue ’s attempted spondent writes the station, number of ough to do Voluntown iling was the habit of alway electman John C. 4 He gave his residence z night overtook him,” but said he h mother in Hebron. He is'a bright, ac- | tive fellow when sober, but inclined to when under the influence of | and he had not the nerve to | de five small cuts on one | eral on the other and covered with blood dren three to six years old, | $2.50, Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of tho best man- ihe country at the low- beautifully trimmed with good laces and Ham ne nainsook, lawn and batisle, and| = Cotton Plque Coats, cool and airy | Before trading this year let us show you our liue and quote your our prices The L. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. THERE 75 no savertising medium in Eastern Connacticut e ual to Tas Bui- ieLin for DusMess results nssssansnn DANIELSON Creditors of Elmvilie Mill Faver Con- tinuing Business—Site for Trolley Freight Station—Recital by Miss Burbank’s Pupils—Thirteenth Com- pany Going to Jewett City Monu- ment Dedication, At a meeting in New York of the creditors of the Eimville Worsted company, an unusually large number of creditors being represented, the in- clination was in favor of showing the company every consideration and there was a general feeling In favor of an agreement under which the company could go on and do business. Such an agreement was formulated and is be- | ing submitted to all of the creditors. May Erect Freight Station. The Rhode Island company is con- sidering the erecticn of a freight sta tion on the little triangle between | Main, Water and Cottage streets, the piece’ being the property of the Dan- ielson Cotton company,which is agree- able to such an arrangement. The space may not be large enough for the purpose for which it is intended, but that will be determined at once. PUPILS’ RECITAL. Varied and Interesting Programme Given Under Direction of M Emma A. Burbank. In Wood's hall, which had very prot- ty decorations arranged by Frederick Oats, a number of the 32 pupils of Miss' Kmma A. Burbank of the West Side gave a recital Wednesday even- ing. This annual event was thoroughly enjoyable this year, as has always been the cas relatives and other guests. Miss Ruth Arnold and It ‘was attended by ends of the pupils and Miss Mildred Nason acted as ushers. The arrangement of vocal and in- strumental numbers was a very pleas- ing one and all were finely given. The programme follows: Six Hands, Waltz, Lerman Bessie Morrison, Helen Hastment, (Ghadys Turner, Piano solo, The Bluebird, Bilbro Catharine Lawton. Plano duet, The Bird’s Message, Behr Ella Bajlev and Louise Benac. Vocal solo, Sweet Miss Mar; Neidlinger Bessie Morrison. Piano solo, Wisterla, Engelmann Martha DeVinney. Six Hands, March, Lerman Wellington Bitgood, Clifford Hart- ley, Lawrence Casey. Vocal solo, Time's Roses, Barry John Day. Piano solo, Woodland Tramp, Dudley | Agnes Corbett. Piano duet, Waltz, Engelmann Kathleen Moran and James Moran Piano solo, Little Carnival, Streabbog Miriam Gordon. Vocal solo, At the Making of the Hay, Lehmann Helen Bastment. Piano duet, March Romaine, Gounod Susie Smith and Miss Burbank. Piano solo, Apple Tree Swing, Spencer Albert Birch Vocal solo, Tleeting Days, Bailey Adah Green. Piano solos— a Dance, Meyer-Helmund h Valse de_ Concert, Mattel Dorothy Day. Vocal solo, Bowl of Roses, Clarke Elljah Berriman. Piano solo, Oberon, Leybach Eva Touchette. Vocal solo, Amarelila, ‘Winne Mae Wetherell Plano solo, The Whispering Wind, ‘Wollenhaupt Ruth Arnold. Vocal duet, Night of Joy, Macy Elijah Berriman and Miss Burbank. Piano solos— a Hunting Song, Jeffery b Air de Ballet, Chaminale Lucy Stone. What is Talked About Locally. Rev. Clarence H. Barber will return today (Thursday) from a stay at ‘Westbrook. Dr. O. C. Sharpe, who has been in Prdvidence for the past month for the benefit of his health, has returned here much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Chartier, mar- | rled in Pawtucket Monday, are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Chartier's parents on the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Marland have returned to Danlelson from their wedding trip. Eugene Reed, who was injured when he fell from nis bicycle Tuesday even- | ing, was greatly improved Wednesday. George C. Verdiman of Waterbury was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Wednesday. A. V. Woodworth was in Meriden on a business trip Wednesday. Charles A. Hyde, a patient in a Providence hospital, is showing con- stant improvement. Miss Mae Hammett, teacher in the School etreet graded school, was ill Wednesday, a substitute taking charge | of her srade. l.eo F. McKenna of this city will ba | Baltimore College | (hi5 (Thureday) evening the M. M. de- | gree i At a special communication of Mo- riah lodge, A. F. and A. M., to be held to be conferred, probable, it is said, that the Tt Smith, manager of a local | new agreement between Danielson was elected one of the vice | business men relative to closing on compos- | holidays will be come effective Memo- and | rial day. Addressed Odd Fellows. Rev. F. D, Sargent, pastor of the | Congregational church at Putnam, and | Tudge Harry E. Back were speakers a special open meeting of Quine- o lodge of Odd Fellows held in their new quarters, Gallup's hall, Wed- nesday evening. Parcel Post a Money Maker. At the Danielson postoffice the par- | cel post business shows a steady ars old, who has spent several years | tried to com- | cide by cutting his throat with | Jocket knife Tuesday afternoon whe en Central Village and Plainfield. s brought here by a, southbound growth and is now a source of con- siderable revenue. Business houses here are taking advantage of the ser- | vice for the mailing of parcels of light weight. Ordering New Bridges. Orders have been placed by the se- lectmen for the steel girders and other portions to be used in the bridges au- thorized at a special town meet'ng held a few weeks ago. The bridges are to be built during the present sea- son. Charles S. Francis wae at Moosup Wednesday adjusting a_small loss by fire, caused. it is thought, by a child that caused some bedding to et Lambert Trial June 3. June 3 has been set as the date for | ablaze. | the beginning of the trial of Willis D. Lambert of this town, indicted for murder in the first degree by the grand jury that sat at Putnam last Saturday. The trial will be held in Willimantic, Attorney Willlam A. King | of that city defending the prisoner. GOING TO JEWETT CITY. Thirteenth Company to Participate i> Exercises at Dedication of Splendid Soldiers’ Monument. The Thirteenth company, C. A, C., nhas accepted an invitation to tuke par? in the exercises ineldent to the dedica - tion of the $15,000 Soldlers’ moniment in Fanning purk, Jewett City, on the morning of Memorial day. The com pany will leave here on the 8.12 a. m, train, Captain 1. 1. Darbie in com- mand. It is expected that about 40 men will make the trip. Full dress uniform will be worn. Captain A. P. Weedward, O. O, retired, is another military man whe will represent Dan- ielson at the exercises. empany will return here suffi- ake part in the Me- xercises in the afternoon. tention to a bird of paradise plume— . It is one crackers that are occasionally good. It is quite another thing to make them so that they are always better than all other The suit is closely related to the ome in which Mr. Gallup was the defendant on the day previous, inasmuch as the assault is claimed to have occurred while Mitchell was at the Borgesson place at the request of officials of the town of Plainfield and in his officlal capacity, to see that men who were removing a stone wall barricade for the town were not interfered with. The plaintiff claims that while trying to Protect the ferice from destruction the alleged assault took place and that she was seized by the arms by the de- fendant and shaken violently. This i denied by Mr. Mitchell, who, in dis- cussing the case, says that he was’ threatened with a shovel by one of the Borgesson boys. Attorney Charles V. James of Nor- wich represented the plaintiff, Attorney A. G. Bill of Danielson and Attorney Charles E. Searls of Putnam the de- to make soda soda crackers, always of un- Chaies’ varying goodness. The name “Uneeda”—stamped on every biscuit—means that if a million Arguments “were completed about 4 o'clock by the attorneys, Judge Shum- way reserving decision, as was also done in the Borgesson-Gallup case, completed yesterday. Court was adjourned until 10.15 this (Thursday) morning, at Willimantic, where business will be taken up for including the Lam- packages of Uneeda Biscuit were Do ant ) naaet for Tam placed before you, you could choose any one of them, confident that every soda cracker in that package would day, June 3, it is now believed. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar Session and Assign- ment of Cases at Willimantic Fri- be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit day. ever baked. Five cents. A session of the superior court for Windham county, Judge M. A. Shum- way on the bench, for short calendar NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY | | @i o oo ©iaas commencing at 10.15 a. m. Following is the docket: Eleanor Goodrich Campbel Douglas Campbell; Campbell, Metzger & Jacobson vs. David Swyden; George accepted an invitation to take part in the Memorial exercises at Dayville next Sunday morning. The fact that the military company 18 going to Jewett City will induce many more citizens to make the trip than had eriginally planned to go. PIERRE PETAC REFLECTS. el i Sight of $65 Plume Reminds Him of Many Things. * hdhing Pierre Petac, who has been studying | tariff promises and threats since elec- | tion, had a day off Wednesday. A | young woman friend conducted him fto | the window of a military establish- | ment on Main street and called his at- | priced only $55! After a physician had revived Pierre and after he made certain that his | money was not missing, he remarked: | “I will never believe such a thinge is true if a no see him. That's a nice | feathers. Pretty one, but plenty ex- pensive! “That high tune thing fer wear she's just like high tune thing for eat. She | make me think of feller who tell me once: ‘We going for have a best din- ner like somebody never eat’ Then | she catch a skunk, peel him, wash him up, clean him up good, stuff him with ¥ kind of thing which all cost money, and roast him first class shape, “We elt down for eat. My friend, he's happy like boy got enough measles | for stay at home from school. He eat | and eat an deat, then he eat some more. ‘Plerre, he say, ‘mot many | peoples so like us for be lucky; you can't beat that dinner. He's so fina a rather have beefsteak than that’ I look at him and say it's true what he “And I'l rather have beefsteak than the feather, though she no got very much difference on the price these day. Bomebody going to take me home now 7" Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to the following persons are unclaimed at the Daniel- son postoffice this week: Mrs. Mae E. Bowen, Miss Gladys Blake, J. Geodin, Adelbert Rounds. Children to Sing. Children in the East Brooklyn school (West Side) have accepted an invita- tion to sing at the exercises to be held in the town hall Memorial day afternoon. The children are re- hearsing the numbers. CONDITION GROWS SERIOUS. Burgess C. A. Hyde Critical Condi- tion at Providence Hospital. Relatives of Charles A. Hyde, mem- ber of the court of burgesses, hurried to Providence Wednesday afternoon in response to a message saying he had taken a turn for the worse and was in a very dangerous condition. Mr. Hyde underwent an operation in a Provi- dence hospital a few days ago. Up to ‘Wednesday he had been improving steadily and the sudden change in his conditfon came as a great surprise to his relatives and friends here. Killingly High 7, Webster 4. Webster High echool was defeated by Killingly High school in a well played game at Dayville Wednesday afternoon by the score of 7 to 4. This is the first meeting of the teams this season. So far Killingly has met with only one defeat, that by the Pomfret High school team on Monday of this week. NOANK Liberty Council to Entertain G. A. R. —Project to Boom Mason’s Island— Contract for New York Tug. ILiberty council made the final ar- rangements for entertaining the G. A. R. Wednesday evening of next week at a meeting Wednesday evening in Mechanice® hall. The rehearsals are improving in quallty at each moeting and the program Is to be very pretty. Supper will be served. The meeting of the Noank Baptist church this evening will be held in the vestry. Mrs. William Holliday of Mystic has been visiting relatives in the village. Miss Hilda Wilbur has been visiting in New London. Plan to Boom Mason's Island. An effort is being made to boom Ma- son’s Jsland as a summer resort. It is true that this is a delightful spot and that work is almost continuously going on there in building and re- pairing the cottages already there, but it will never become a successful sum. mer resort without a bridge or a prop- erly conducted ferry. With either or both of these, the future of Mason's Island would be bewildering In its financial resuilts. Hon. Allan W. Rathbun has been recommended as postmaster of the village. Teachers' Training Class. The last meeting of the Training class for Baptist teachers, held at the arsonage on Sylvan street, the first course was closed. The second, which will treat of Our Sunday Schoo! Pu- plls and How to Know Them, 1 be- gin the next meeting. The duss is Steadily increasing in membership and the gatherings and social time which follows are greatly enjoyed. Will Build New York Tug. The Palmer Shipbullding Co. has the centract for building a tug for the Mutual Towing Co. of New York, the keel to be laid at once. Capt. Jehn Pultz, inspector for the company, has been ealling here on business. General News. Several of the village Rebekahs at- tended the exercises in New Lendon Wednesgay at the session of th Grand Lodge of Odd Fellews. ©O. Gadbois vs. John Graham: Willlam built for them at the shop of W. G.|C, Card vs. Andrew Johnson; State Eldredge. of Connecti 5. G 7. Brani- Stdiiny Dayion. of Nisitic, Hawi bestt| il ot S8 (GeUree WL Bk calling on friends here. Uncontes Mrs. Sarah Laws is visiting relatives | ward, Warren ve. Flora M. Warre in_Sag Harbor. Mary' E. Pike vs. ZZelotes H. Pike: Mrs. Frank Parks and her mother, | Aaron Peck vs. Guecis o Peck. Mrs. Sarah Hewlitt, were guests Wed- bt nesday of relatives in Poquonock. rial List. ed Divorces—Frank Ed- Mrs. Sevilian Searles spent Wednes- | To Court—Hattie E. Stone vs. By. day in New London. {ron B. Stone: Henry H. Davenport 3 Mrs. B. W. Latham has returned | Gertrude Vinton; Uncas Power Cc. vs. from a visit to friends in Norwich Frederick E. Shaw et al; Alexander Frederick King of Springfield has|S:. Burdick vs. Walter L. Burdick; been visiting in the village. | Chauncey E. Macfarlance vs. S. Ar- is visiting | n0ld Peckham, admr.: Mary A. Col- fre. Samuel |lins vsfl Charles H. Baker: Anderson- | Martin Electric (o, vs. Pomfret School let al To Jury—Harold Morgan vs. The Herbert Coles of Brookly his parents, Mr. and Coles of the east side The little son of Mr, and Mrs. Clar ence Bradley has been named Frank | Harold ! Jasper. iohnestions Do &vl\;p Exka vl.\(‘! _ y 2 | of Putnam: Clarence E. e vs. N. Y., Will Entertain Sewing Sccisty. | 3f T/''3at: Tlatence B, Fike ws. N. 7. Mrs. Edward Ashbey will entertain |vs, City of Putnam. the members of the sewing society of Charity chapter, O. E. S.. Friday after-| , ASH mments. R hee Boms i Protias To Court—First Thursday. May 22d, 1913, The Angldile Computing Scale P ;('n, vs. The S. Adams Co.; second U l[‘[ubl Thursday, May 22nd, 1913, Joseph See- — man, et al. vs. Milton K. Stymus, et Foundry and Machine Company Elects |al.: first Friday, May 23rd, 1913, George Officors—Hawkee-Coman Wedding | Rood vs. Mike Vernaree,' et ux.; first Boilny Caghenshiiing Reosrind 1o | TH00 May 27th, 1913, A. J. Bowen day ] F vs. Willimantic Gas & Electrie Light Plainfield Cases—Silk Mills Rushed, | Cq. Go on 55-Hour Schedule. | To Jury—First Tuesday. June at Putnam, Jennie P. White vs. City Miss Emma M. Macdonald of New |of Putnam: second Tuesday, June 17th London was a visitor with friends in|at Putnam, Edwin T. White ve. City Putnam Wednesday. of Putnam Carpenters have commenced the TRETPLTP work of repairing the house of E. L.| FIFTY-FIVE HOUR SCHEDULE. Davis, damaged by fire on South Main | R— street. Ly | Becomes Effective in Silk Industries Representative 9 8 venport of > Pomfret Iy recovering from lilness. 2 200 sonfocmae ita Moy SHat Patent for Local Man. John H. Osgood of this clty has| Commencing Monday, June 2, a 55- received lstters patent on a boring, | hours per week working schedule will or reaming, machine. become effective at the plant of the Dr. J. L. Gardner of Central Vil- |Hammond Knowlton company, the lage was a visitor with friends in Put- | Bureka Silk company, the Hampton nam Wednesday. Silk company and the Putnam Box F. J. Danfels has gone to New York | company, allied industries in the silk on a busimess trip. business in thig city. Will Decorate Graves. Tn response to an inquiry as to M L + Put. | whether this action was antlcipating At e DA e Fone B | The coming of the proposed mew Afty: Ton oy rhursing) G aecaraga | fve hour law, Superintendent John . 3 irsday) fo decorate | jonnson of the Hammond Knowlton 5 SetionRasiutimary Wi R e el Winieniey Adlanoon " hat, in a certain sense, it was, but Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook | ! y -t s 5 has been on duty in the superlor court | e 2ction would have been taken an bt e | way e talked-of law is not yel e enber of Shriners from this city | O, the statute books of Connecticut. 2 - At present all the plants referred will be in Hartford next week for a : 2 58 Rt o Saihx e to work on a schedule of 58 hours ! x e a week. The change and reduction in District Superintendent’s Visits. working time does not indicate that ev. George G. Scrivener. new -dis- | business is slack, for just the revers trict superintendent, is making his first | is the case. but is a step forward is visits to churches in_this section this | the generally progressive policy of the week, being at the Methodist church | management of the concerns here Tuesday evening for the first| Under the new working arrange- quarterly conference and at the Meth- | ment the operatives will go in at 7 odist church in Danielson Wednesday (4. m., working, with the usual time evening. | for lunch, ten hours on each of the More Silk Operatives Needed. !f‘;g F g i oot Mo it The silk industries in Putnam, like | “"rp." Gilkc industries here give em- the cotton and woolen plants. are being | ployment to a large number of young handicapped by a shortage of helD. | woman operatives, so the change will Business is good With the concerns, 80 | po poo otiiiad by them. much so that more Ovi’rflhfl\‘es are :;emL X roduce up to the demands of ;fi_v:fin.p Sy FUNERAL. Officers of Foundry and Machine Com- ‘ | L i At the home of her son, John A. At a meeting of the newly elected | Morse, in this city, Wednesday after- directors of the Putnam Foundry and | pnoon at 1 o'clock funeral services were Machine company, held at the FUrst|pelq for Mrs. J. T. Morse, Rey. F. D. National bank Wednesday morning, | Sargent of the Congregational churck the following officers were elected: | officiating. Burial was in Woodstock President, Edwarg Mull vice pres- | yj]] cemetery. The bearers were Johr ident, George M. Sampson, Woodstock: | A, and Henry M. Morse, sonsg of the secretary and treasurer. G. Harold|geceased, and Earl C. Morse, Worces- Gilpatric; assistant secretary and|ter, and John A. Morse, Jr., Putnam treasurer, Miss Charlotte A. Hopkins. | grandsons. Governor Will Have to Appoint Com-| Mrs. James and Mrs. Kenworthy of et { mimville have been visitors witl | i Putnam, There was particulir. interest in this| riends in Fu city in the action of The Connecticut | == — senate in turning down the resolution passed by the house last week ap- pointing E. H. Corttis of Thompson to succeed himself as county commis- sioner and then passing the resolution naming ex-Mayor Lebbeus E. Smith, democrat, of this city, for Mr. Corttis’ place. This makes disagreeing action. Those in touch with affairs at the cap- itol say that a committee of confer- ence will be able to reach no agree- ment and that the appointment will go over to January 1, when Governor Baldwin will fill the vacancy that will then exist. ute. Mrs. J. T. Morse. Incorporated 1842 “Big Daks from MARRIED SUNDAY. Friends Just Learn of Wedding of Miss Coman and Arthur D. Hawkes. Wednesday afternoon’s mails brought B Little Acorns Grow” - = to friends the announcement of the No better birthday gift E aftern at ! 4 5%‘2"%’2‘;& :;r:th‘L“r?r?i'x ‘m'-:::,?n" Mr. for the children than t> and Mrs. Oscar Coman. of Miss A. A make a dollar deposit for Coman of this city and Arthur D. Hawkes of Melrose, Mass. The an- nouncement came Aas =\1T’Drx(sh.fi“f;’\y|’ R ay & very quist amair . e weddaE W ony wes perform- i | every year of their age ed by Rev. George tone, of the Ad- ventist church, of which the bride a member. The bride h been a re: ident of this city prac 18% of her life ang for the past sixteen vears been successfully engaged in bu here. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkes make their home in Meirose, Mass, DECISIONS RESERVED. at this solid and progres- sive savings institute, are In Alleged Damage and As: In the superior court here Wednes sus . ult Cases | Th w H t ciroveing Out of Plainfiald Right of ¢ Wikimantic Way Wrangle [ S g day thie case of Annu Johanna Borges- av“gs son, Central Village, vs. Fred W. Mit oy chell, Central age, was tried, fol- lowing the Borgesson-Gallup case, ns e commenced Tuesday. In the first named suit the plaintiff | seeks to recover damages of $1,000, alleging that she was assaulted by Mr. Mitchell. who is a constable in the town of Plainfield and who was engaged In the discharge of his duties H C. MURRAY, Presideat N. D, WEBSTER, Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowles of Springfield have been in the village inspecting the beat which is being as an oficer when the alleged assault | is claimed Lo have occurred.