Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1913, Page 2

L2 : "’5" s _ NORWICH B . What 1s Going on Tonight. o ¥ Ald - Strawberry Supper, t Church. 'SUNDAY &CHOOL INSTITUTE. Held m wani mantic Bastist Church ?)%Bfivo Programme. _ A Baptist conference of Sunday 8ehool experts and workers represent- Ing eight Sunday schools of this vi- ity was held at the Willimantic tist church Thursday afternoon &nd evening. The sessions offered the Obportunity for many valuable sugges- fions. The interesting fact Brousht out by Rev. C. R. Mcd of New London that the American Baptist Publication society originated the idea of Children's day, a celebra- tion that has been adopted by denom- dnations throughout the world. Fol- lowing w the program Afternoon Bession, 230 p. m., Dr. A. B. Coats, presiding—Dévotional service, address, Sunday chool Work and Kingdom Growth, Rev. C. A. Boyd, Hartford, aulult superintendent Connecticut State Sunday School association: address, | Modern Methods of Sunds School Work, Mr. H. V. Meyer nager Bos ton branch, American Publi- cation soc confe; Stan- t Em n @) a (b) the requirements of the () aitaining the standard: tooker, Mr. Meyer and Mr Rally of ng People in of Rev MeNally, New president s organization ng People Evening session, A. B. Coats, presiding address, Being tieth Century, Rev Bristol: address. with a'Vision, Mr Ble Conference, Mr A Teacher Round Ta- ST. JOSEPH'S GLEE CLUB. Gives Concert in Hospital Corridor to the Pleasure of Listeners. Jos H well djre able con- cert in Joseph's hospitai ng Program was enjoyable - showed good work on the club under Mr. « dership, The solo numbers were all well re- celved. Mrs. C. H. ( ccom- panied Mr. Ca Miss _Agnes O'Neill was a ng the Glee club selections g is the Pprogram Dainty Dorothea ble quartet; Cla Charles 1 Ma- vourneen G A~ To. Hair-Cutting Is An Art I Let FELIX Do it = ELLIOTT®>S Over HURLEY & GRANT'S Hardware Store Cor. Main and Railroad Sts. VACATIONS Are always a strain on the Have them tested and the correct glasses fitted before going away. GEO. C. MOON, Optician 728 Main St. Willimantic, Ct. eyes. Tel. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish, also Beallops. Ovsters and Clas. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North HIRAM N, FENN CNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct Telephone Lady Assist JAY MI.SHEPARD succee: 9 ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Diectsr and Cmbalmer 60-62 Norih St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection Rar DRECI Deafist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Straet. Telephons Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 250.2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic Ct. ACESON Willimantic b ning, double quartet; Bternity, Doyle; Oft in the Stilly Night, Collin Coe, -double quartet; i Ju 1 b Killarney, Adam Geibel, double quar- Thursday Afterncon and Evening— | ¢t confronts Hartford obtains mantic. w! to name the Hartford judge and the Willimantic deputy judge. Lawyer P. J. Danahey, the anti-ring demo- cratic candidate for deputy judge of | the local court was advocated for the | appointment before the judiclary com- { mittee by Town Clerk Frank P. Fen- on and he also has the support of ch prominent attorneys as ex-Attor- General King and George E. Hin- man. The Danahey appointment was didetracked by the two Windham rep- | resentatives with the thought Gov. | Baldwin would have the appointing | power which under the law he may | not have. This leaves the Williman- tic police court without a deputy judge |and an assistant prosec although { it is strongly hinted Judge Shea may appoint Attorney T. J. Kelley to the latter office with an annual salary R [ man te te ) | { | | | id ltr te P &r oft ea: pe w L Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Get Ahead of the Flies It is a good plan to get a little ahead of the flies and spring The best way is not to let them get into the house and then you will not be annoyed with them or| worried In trying to get them out. y WINDOW SCREENS «.s+20c|28 x 41, adjustable.. ... 40c .... 25c|24 x 36, adjustable. .... 45¢ 24x35.............. 35¢|28 x 36, adjustable..... 50c bugs and insects. =33 ....5-.. BEEES . ..... HAMMOCKS The Summer porch or cosy corner is not, complete without a hammock. Good, strong Hammocks, woven in pretty color combina- | tions, are priced $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $5.00. Old fashion Mexican Rope Hammocks are $1.00. Hammock Ropes are 25¢c pair. = THE H. G: MURRAY CO. of Struck by Train—Escapes with Broken ywing are the eight trustees ap- pointed to have charge of the Y. M. C. A. building with the president a { member ex-officio: B, Frank Bugbee, |Guitford Smith; three vears, Eugene Boss, Walter B. Knight; tivo years, Frank Larrabee, M. Eugene Lincoin; | ear, Hugh C. Murray, George S. | Elliott. The association directors have | voted to increase the salaries of Sec retary Doolittle and Physical Director McLaughlin $100 per year each. | Guests of Monday Afterdcon Club. | | The members of the Monday At- | ternoon " clup entertained their hus- | | bands and 4 few guests at the Wo- | man’s club rooms Wednesday evening, | Nine tables for whist were occupied | | and luncheon ‘was served | Third Wheel Stolen. | _ Secretary S. B. Doolite had his | bicycle stolen from in front of the | Y. M. C. A. building late Wednesday night. Three wheels have been taken within three weeks from persons, in this city OBITUARY. Jane Lee. Jane Lee, 84, widow of John Lee, died Wednesday afternoon at the home of her niece, Margaret Irwin, in Chap- | lin, from a short illness of congestion | of ‘the Tungs. Mrs, lice was a native f Ireland and had lived in Chaplin for many vears. Loss of Appetite Hood’s Sarsaparilla e in; Song of the Vikings, Eaton Fan- solo, King of Hartwell Jones, John ¥. violin solo, Sim- le Ave, Thorne, Harry A. Tobin; vie- n solo, Lost Chord, Sir Arthur Sul- van, Harry A. Tobin; solo, Al ‘hroughout the Night, C. H. Caswell The Deputy Judgeship. The same police court situation that in Willi- There is a strong legal doubt hether Gov. Baldwin has ‘the right $100 to_meet the emergency. Rogue Courts in Daily Use. of the Willimantic the home of A. D. Spell- h_street are daily in use, cal roque players taking a keen in- rest in this scientific evolution of oquet, n¢ Arm. of Hampton, was brought Joseph's hospital Wednesday, broken arm and several cuts ises. Dorous while intoxicated truck by a train at the Hampton »n, Wednesday morning. E. Dorou ) St avin d br Officers of Medical Society. lowing are the newly elected of- of the City Medical society resident, Dr. F. E. Guild; vice pres- ent, Dr. Laura H. Hills; secretary- easurer, Dr. C. A. Jenkins; commit- e on scientific papers, Doctors T. R. arker, F. E. Wilcox and R. C. White. Salaries Increased $100 Each. Talking of Playgrounds. The Natchaug school grounds are | ggested as an admirable public play_ ound in_harmony -with the - public | nd movement that has become sular in_many American towns The improvement of the | ds for skafing and base- e American Thread Co., was | move in this direction in Local Briefs. 1 Clerk Fenton Thursday issued los f vitality, vigor or {one, and 18 ten a forerunner of prostrating dis= It serious and especially so to ople that must keep up and doing or behindhand. The medicine to take for it is great constitutional. remedy is 1 purifies and enriches the blood 1 bullds up the whole system. Get it today In usual liquid form or olated tablets called Sarsatabs. ¢, Danie nanuan; onand S a marrfage license to Lucius E. Squires, 34, and Myrtle S. Squire, 22, both of Ashford. Thursday Judge Shea sentenced Timothy Kelley to 30 days in jail for intoxication, judgment being suspend- ed by Kelley's promise to leave the town. Judge A. J. Bowen, referce in bank. ruptey, Thursday appointed Albert .. Gurley, S. Arnold Peckham and F. P. Davoll’ appraisers of the insolvent es tate of Ndpoleon 1. Brindamour. Twice during his trip home to North Windbam Wednesday night the whecls of Brnest Lincoln’s team became caught and broken in _the trolley track, necessitating the thigd effort in securing & new wheel. A local surgeon amputated the big toe on the left foot of Nicholas Grif: fin at St Joseph's hospital Thursday. Griffin was tie young man who was hurt in a railroad accident last Satur day by trying to jump a train to Bos- ton. [y Personals. Victor Maheu ting friends i Boston. Joseph Peck went to Boston on busi ness vesterda John Cronley made a business trip to is Vi New Britain Thursday. State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of New London was in Willimantic on Thursda: . s Harry Fagan of Waterbury isy visit- ing his uncle, Daniel Sullivan, Chap- man_ street. Mrs, H. Kinney left Thursday' for Mrs. summer home at Matuneck, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mignault of Put- nam were in town yesterday calling on Mr. and Mrs, H. Fenn of Turner street. Joseph Aubin, who is connected with a balloon company having headquar- ters at Hoboken, N. J., is visiting rel- atives in this cit Mrs. Belle Riggleman, the city libra- rian, attends the meeting of the Con- T. Card and Mrs. Andrew Card's necticut Library association at Bast Hartford today (Friday). Mr. and Mrs. David -Matthewson, Walter Brown and Miss Ethel M. Dur- kee of Warrenville took an automo- bile trip to Savin Rock Wednesday. Manager W. M. Lewis of the Rock- ville-Willimantic Gas and _Electric Light company is attending the con- ventfon of national electric light con- cerns at Chicago. BALTIC. May Festival Closes with Two Spright- ly French Comedies—Merchants- Clerks Team Defeats- Picked Nine 10 to 6. The May festival for the benefit of St, Mary’s church came to a success ful close Wednesday evening in Shan- | non’s hall. Two spirited French com- edics were given, the various parts being ed in a skillful manner. The comedy. was Par un Jour de Pluie (A rainy day) and was ver interesting and the whose was acted in fine manner. The following _took | part in the play: Miss Albina Don- ville, Miss Anna Robitaille, Desire Ar- pin, Severeign P Old_Drunkard, wa: v Master George ( atte. The song The sung in harmony adarette and Mis Pomilla Deslandes. The following songs, were also ren- dered in fine voice: Rafs, by Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr, and Mr. Odila Arpin; Les Daindous by Miss Anna Robitaille and Desire Arpin. The second comedy, entitled Jocriffe was also smoothly presented by the following cast: Odila Arpin, Joseph Arpin, Alcidas Clocher, Peter Dupree, George Lacroix, Peter Cardin, Mastar George Cadarette, Master Wilfred Rok bitaille and Miss Antonia_Robitaille. The_accompanists for the evening were Mi Mary V. Roy and Emilda entertainment there was dancing for which Miss Emilda Des pathy’s orchestra furnished music. Village Notes. Mrs. Roger Rvan, and daughter Madeline, of Providence, have moved to the block at the rear of St. Mary's church. Miss Elizabeth Raeder of Waterbury visiting at her home on the Little ats, Mrs. .. George H. Milner, spent a few day of Valette, recently as Samuel Mil- N the guest of Mr. and Mrs ner, “of High street Defeated Picked Team. Thursday afternoon being a half holiday for local merchants and clerks a ‘team which they made up played 2 picked team, and Captain t trimmed the picked nine by the score of 10 to. 6. The game was a fast one and was played on the new Sayles field. The batteries were: For Dovle team, Arthur Cote and Wil liam Morrissette, and for the nine, R. Jodoin and John Charon. Return from Outing. Mrs! Thomas Bamford and _son Theodore, of Depot Hill, who ha spent the last week visiting relatives in New Bedford and Fall River, Mass. and Providence, R, I, have returned home. Philadelphia trade organizations are discussing pigns to merge into one large body. "Phone 285-3 “LINCOLN’S Furniture Store ‘Main and Union Streets, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WATGH FOR OUR BEMONSTRATORS They will call at your home and tell ‘you all about how to DO YOUR OWN VARNISHING with UNCLE HIRAM'S VARNISH for Autps, Carriages, Furniture, Woodwork and all Painted and Varnished surfaces wood or ymetd. 1 dries hard in a few fidurs fand ‘ gives a MIRROR LIKE SUR UNCLE HIRAM’S BRIGHTENAL Cleans and polishes in one oper- ACKE. ation, for use on Furniture; Plancs, Etc, Gives a dust-free finish. Doyle’s | picked | Putnam wEsassswEERsERbsaRRansREpRRRaRTn Bridge Building Delayed by Scarcity of Labor—Honors for Earl F. Wood —Paine-Markham Wedding—Henry C. Torrey Telis How Eastern Can- necticut Troops Helped Win at Gettysburg. Judge James N. Tucker presided at a ‘session of the town court Thurs- day morning. Two prisoners’ were sent to jail to serve 80 days each for intoxication. Selectman Hiram §. Franklin has the contract for the construction of the new Couture block at Moosup, a. two-story brick structure in which the postoflice is to be located. The election of Ernest Ross Warren as teacher of French and German in Killingly High school will create an- other vacancy in the town school com- mittee, as Mr. Warren will resign be- fore commencing to teach. | Several applications for membership were received at the first regular meeting of Camp W. H. Hamilton, U. S. W. V., in the state armory Thurs- day evening. The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfreq Lahaie was held Thursday, L. E. Kennedy being the funeral director. Burial was in St James’ cemetery. | Will Attend Commissioner’s Funeral. Practically. all of the officials of ‘Windham county will be at the funeral of County Commissioner Charles B. Barber of Central Village and there will be a Masonic delegation from Danielson. The two tenement dwelling house of the Quinebaug company on the West Side_ talked of as a location for the Brooklyn Savings bank, is to be va- cated by the tenants now occupying it New Ball Team. A baseball team has been organized among the operatives of the Connect- icut mills and the team is scheduled to play a game with the Howard Hills (R. 1) team at Clayville on June 15. The holding of the supreme conve; tion of the Knights of Columbus in Boston in August, the first time in an eastern city for a number of vears, will attract many members from towns in_Windham county. New families are ommencing to ar- rive at Williamsville, where the Kil- lingly Manufacturing company is_to begin operating lts plant in a few days. Trolley Freight Station Plans. Business men here have received a report that the arrangements for the erection of a trolley freight station off Main street are progressing in a satisfactory way and relief is be looked for in a short time. . Scarcity of Labor a Drawback. Work on the two bridges authorized constructed by the selectmen at the special town meéeting a few weeks ago ‘is progressing, although there a_scarcity of labor for doing this kind of work. The bridges are located in the Ballouville section of the town. The Danielson delegation, number- ing several hundred, part in the Holy Name demonstration at Putnam, is to leave here Sunday on the early cars, as the procession is to commence at 3 o'clock. - M. Bennett, Academy street, is to-have the members of the Bap- tist Woman's Missionary societies at her home for a meeting this (Friday) afternoon. Baptist Missionary in the Philippines is to be the sub. ject; Mrs. W. J. Craig is to be the leader. Alumni Meeting June 24. June 24, the Tuesday following graduation day this year, has been selected as the date for the meeting of the Killingly High School Alumni association, -in the assembly hall at the high school. Stand for Lovers, Not Band. The usual summer demand for band concerts on Davis park is again heard; also the usual rejoinder—there is no money to pay for them. Meanwt the fine band stand makes a very e cellent trysting place these beautiful evenings, "tis said. This (Friday) afternoon at Dayville Killingly High school’s bnsebail team plays the fourth game of the season with the Putnam High school team, Killingly having won all of the games to date. This will probably be the last game of the season between the teams, On Staff of Brown Herald. Mrs. A editorial staff of the Brown Univer- | regent, Mrs. Clarissa Pike. Mrs. C. sity Daily Herald, an honor based on | H. Kingsbury, the pewly elected re- the record he has mad® In competls | Eent, was in the recelving line with tion as a class contributor during the | the retiring regent. There was a mu- school year mow. closing, a competi- | Sical program during the afternoon | | tion that is always exceedingly keen.|and refreshmenis were served. Mrs Raymond Abner Preston, son of Mr.|B. H. Keach, Mrs. H. D. Crosby and | | and Mrs, Frank T. Preston, who has |Miss C. C. Chamberlin were at the | |been a member of the editorial staff |ice cream table. Punch and sand- of the same paper will be a member | Wiches were served by Mrs. Willlam | ot the board of management during |Polhemus, Mrs, C. C. Young, Miss | | the mext &chool year, his senior vear, | Helen Perkin: | an honor that comes to but few col. | Miss Helen Perkins was chairman of | lege: ‘men, Biils, afivinderasnt of the committee in charge. the other | | two local voung men gives two members being Mrs. E. H. Keach, Mrs. | { lingly High school graduates on the | H. D. Crosby, Mrs. C. C. Young, Mrs. staff of the college journal. Polhemus, Mrs. Clinton Atwood, Mrs. F. A. Jacobs, Mrs. E. M. Young, Mrs. WEDDING. Paine—Markham. The following relative to the mar- riage in Providence ‘Wednesday eve- ning of Arthur Rupert Paine. son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Paine of Broad street, appeared In a Providence pa- | per Thursday Arthur Rupert Paine and Miss Lil- lian Angelyn Markham were married | Wednesday evening in the Washin | ton Park Methodist Episcopal chure Rev. Myron E. Genter, the pastor, offi- clating at the ceremony. The pastor was assisted by Rev. Clayton E. Dele- mater of Fall River and the double Immediately after the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Paine left for a short hone: moon trip and will be at home in A burn to their friends in a short time. | The bride was given away by her | brother-in-law, L.” W. Smith. = The | bridesroom was _attended by his brother, Wallace M. Paine, of Ha ford. The bridesmaids were Misses Corinne L. and Dorothy D. Paine, ters of the bridegroom. Miss Dorothy as flower girl. The ushers _were Messrs, Elisha H. Markham, Robert W. Markham and G. Edward Buxton, Jr., of Providence and Edmung L. ['Warren of West Medford. Many out of town guests were present, cpming from Boston, Hartford, Haltimore and Connecticut citles. The church was decorated with banks of palms and various green plants and vines and touches by car- nations. gladiolius and other cut flow- ers, ie reception took place in the chiurch pariors where similar decora- tions were used. The bridal party ap- proached the chancel of the church to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March and retired as Albert Pearson, | the planist, ~ played * Mendelssohn's march. The Bixby trio played d the reception. The following persons assisted Mr. and Mrs. Paine in receiving the guests: Mre, Mary A. Markham, I. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Paine, .the bridesmaids and the flower girl. The bridesmaids were dressed alike, 1n coral pink messaline dresses with over- | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA is | Fing service was used in the ceremony. | | that is to take | main work. 1 | _ Earl Franklin Wood, son of Mr. and | llams Da = F .Wood, has been elected one | the retiring regent, Mrs. F. W of the four freshmen members of the | nett of Dayvill | | | Markham, a_niece of the bride, acted | LLETIN, FRIDAY, carrying bouguets of white gardenias tied” ‘Wit asparagus fern and white o ‘The bride was attired in white crepe meteor with brocaded crepe de cheno overdress, her vell caught with orange ‘blossoms. She carried a shower bou- quet of bridal roses. The flower girl was dressed In pink accordion plait- ed silk, Mrs. Mary A. Markham, mother of the bride, was gowned in y brocaded silk. Mrs. John A. ine, mother of the bridegroom, wore ‘wistaria crepe de chene. Good Bill at Orpheum. At the Orpheum theater Thursday evening there was a real brisk and ®nappy entertainment by the J. W. Gorman Extravaganza company in A Day Off, a usical conception with plenty of désh and vim, and dealing with some things that ‘may have hap- Ppeéned in Washington on the day that President Wilson was inaugurated. An even dozen big musical numbers in the program were well received. The cast containg sixteeh young women. A Day Off is euuuhc best musical show of the kind that has been seen at the Orpheum since Seven Hours in New York won such a success there. GETTYSBURG REMINISCENCES. Henry C. Torrey, Co. B., 18th Con- necticut, Recalls Exciting Exper- ences. Henry C. Torrey, Danielson, member of Co. D, 18th Conn. Vol, writes en- tertainingly of the manner in which ecastern Connecticut troops helped win the battle of Gettysburg, the fiftieth anniversary of which is soon to be celebrated. Mr. Torrey writes that fifty vears ago on the first of June the 18th Conn, was stationed at Winchester, Va. coming from Baltimore and viein- ity ‘the last of May. It was then near- Iy & full Tegiment, as Jarge as many brigades at the front. Nine companies were camped in tents near the Shaw- nee springs. Mr. Torrey reviews the fighting in which the regiment par- ticipated in and. about that vicinity and of how it was attended by hard- ship and of the march of the troops to_the bank of the Potomac river. Mr. Torrey recalls how, late In the afternoon of one of the days of fight- ing, Color Sergeant George Torrey of Co. B came up with the command. He was so lame he could hardly walk. He had carried the beautiful state flag presented to the regiment by the ladies of Norwich through a storm of shot and shell until ordered by the commanding officers to destroy the embiem to prevent its falling into the hands of the enemy. Then Sergeant Torrey took the,flag from its staff and wrapped it around his body under his' blouse and made his escape, reaching safety with the precious col: ors_preserved. The next morning the regiment crossed the Potomac river at a place called Bloody Run into Maryland. There was more and severe fighting at this time and the 1Sth Connecticut figured in a charge against the attac! ing Confederates, Mr. Torrey says: “It seemed to me that it would have been better to have made a flank movement with the Second brigade as our column did instead of charg- ing, as all they could do was to keep the to escape. road open a littie longer for some They had accomplished the keeping this wing of Lee’s army back for three days. But, like good soldiers, they obeyed the com- mand. They charged three times, capturing a battery, but could not hold it. General Milroy and his staff es- caped during the last charge. 'Phe regiment met with an irreparable loss in officers and men killed, wounded and captured, as many of them re- mained prisoners until near the close of the war. They fought, and went into rebel prisons and siffered and some died that others might escape.” After reviewing the alignment of forces at Gettysburg and the fighting of that historic struggle, Mr. Torrey comments: “We can see by this how important to our cause was the three days’ delay of the rebel forces at Win- chester, and while we honor the brave men that fought at Gettysburg, should we not remember what was done by the brave men at Winchester. And while defeated at Winchester, did not they gain a greater victory by helping, through delaying the rebel forces, to win at Gettysburg?” D. A. R. RECEPTION. In Honor of Retiring Regent and Vice- Regent. In the chapter rooms in Wood's hall afternoon a reception was the members of Sarah Wil- nielson chapter, D. A. R. for Ben- | and the retiring vice | F. E. Bitgood STAFFORD SPRINGS Congregational Church Votes To Call Rev. Levi Rees of Portchester, N. Y. Mrs, Louis Helm is visiting her daughter Mrs. T. R. Prentice in Tur- nerville. Alvin Gold of West Stafford has been ill with rheumatism. W. H. Bumstead, C. P. Hodgson and F¥. H. Baker has been in Hartford on | the federal jury this week A. J. Howlett of Eastford has bean | visiting relatives in the borough. " Charles W. Comins is spending a | week in St. L and other western | cities. | | To Call Pastor, The members of the Congregational church have voted to extend a call tw)i Rev. Levi Rees of Portchester, Y., to_become its permanent pastor. Rey. Mr. Rees recently preached here and it is understood that he will | accent. Ralph Prouty has entered the employ of the Jacobsen pharmacy. Going to Fatherland. Jacob Peters is planning to sail on the 14th for a visit at his old home in Germany. Here and There. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dunleavey of Boston are guests of relatives in town. Charles Dillon of Hartford has been spending a few days with his brother Edward Dillon Miss Alice I'ynes of Brooklyn, N. Y. is the guest of Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick. Michael Maccrohan of Woonsocket, R I, visited relatives in town over Sunda: : John E. White and William J. Han- ley were among the members of the Knights of Columbus who took M. E. Sulllvan of Willimantic in_town Tuesday Work on the new at a standstill while the contractors are waiting for material. The brick has been delayed in transit and the metal and glass for the front havs not yet arrived. Case Settled. The civil sujt for damages in which Abdul George claimed an assault upon was Gary building s was schednled for trial in the borough the | ng i fourth degree in Bridgeport Sunday. his body by Joseph Kaba and others | has been settled out of court. The case | court dress at Firemen’s ices —Belief That Judgeship Incumbents Will Hold Over—P. H. 8. Assoiation | Reunion and Banquet. G, Allen Hawkins, who has been spending some time at Quonochontaug, has returned to Putnam. Frank A. Dolbeare of Lowell was a yisttor with friends In Putnam Thurs-/ . Mr. and Mrs. William St. Onge re- turned frem their wedding trip Thurs- day afternoon. ¥ Miss Leavens Reappointed. Miss Helen Howe Leavens, Daniel- son, has been re-elected teacher in music in the schools of Putnam for another year at a salary of $458. Migs Isabelle Byrne. who has practi- cally recovered her health, is to remain at her home here until july 1, when she will return to Roosevelt hospital, New York. Rev. Clarence Swift, D. D, of the First Consregational church, Fall River, is to deliver the commencement address at the exercises for the class of Tourtelotte High school of North Grosvenordale. Came in Special Car. Pomfret summer residents coming from Boston to that place Thursday afternoon had a private car attached to the afterncon westbound express. Putnam High school's baseball team will again play against Killingly Hign school’s team at Dayville this (Friday) afternoon. Resident Manager Walsh. William Waish, for a mumber of years connected with theatrical enter- prises in this city, is° now resident manager of the Bradley theatre. A marriage iicense was issued here Thursday to s Worcester couple who \\1Pre married before returning to that city. Under an arrangement made by the town school committee, all teachers who have been re-elected will be re- quired to return their contracts, sign- ed, by June 10, or their places will be considered vacant. REV. N. P. CAREY SPEAKER Will Deliver Address at Firemen’s Memorial Services. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, St. James' church, New York, formerly pastor at Norwich and chaplain of the Connecti- cut State Firemen's association, 1s to deliver the address at the memorinl services to be held in the Congrega- tional church here on Sunday after- noon, June 29, by the Putnam fire de- partment in honor of its deceased members. New Express Popular. The new express train through Put- nam from Waterbury and return is proving a great success it is heavily patronized every day ani on its first run out of Boston last Sun- day evening had 132 Hartford and points beyond, not to mention the local business, so called, in addition. Vice President of Alumni Association. Rev. J. R. Stubbert, pastor of ths Baptist church, was at Newton, Mass. Thursday, atfending the commenca ment exercises of the Newton Theo- logical institute. Rev. Mr. Stubbert is ice president of the alumni associa- tion of the institute. Children’s day will be observed at the Congregational church Sunday. At the morning services there is to bs a programme of recitations, singing and reading. Mait Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Messrs. Lounsbury, Matthewson & Co, W. W, May, Cniroco Mo Salva torl, Idgar Buss, Miss Lillian John- son, Miss Roma L. Phipps, Miss Thel- ma’ Coneh, Miss Jane Murnane, Mrs. Annie Harmon. . First Aid Demonstration. Recently at the Community houss, Pomfret Center, Miss Psyche Webster. superintendent of the Day Kimball hospital, gave a very intefesting dem- onstration on methods of first aid to the_injured. A Laugh-Winner, Putnam people enjoved seeing Henry Morse and his company at the Bradley theatre Thursday in Uncle Seth and the Hoodoo, the vaudeville sketch in which he has successfully been tour- ing the westein states during the past two years. Harry M. Morse & Co. is the road title of the act. In his home town Mr. Morse and his company made the hit that they have made every- where, not because of Putnam bein his home town, but because h a big laugh-winner, staged by re ists in their line. Goldstein-Fine Wedding Invitations Invitations were jssued Thursday ‘n this city and in Pittsfield by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goldstein of Pittsfield to and for Boston | passengers for | | | | | | | | establish with customers aims the to THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK the marriage of their daughter, Miss Fanny M. Goldstein, Pittsfleld, and George M. Fime of this city. The wed- ding is to take place Tuesday even- ing, June 17, at 7 o'elock, in the Syn- agogue lsrael, Pittsfield, Mas. Think Incumbents Should Hold Ove: The Putnam city court judgeship appointment was one of those that remained undscided when the legisla- ture adjourned. The following, reia- tive to the situation in Hartford, which is similar to the situation in this city, is from a Hartford paper and is re- garded as applying here: “Accordiag to prominent lawyers of the city, the legislature, having failed to make the appointments (city court judges); the present incumbents will hold over un- til the next legisiature, which, if sound law, means that the city court and the police court will remain as at present, in the hands of republican official “Some time ago Attorney General | John H. Light gave the governor an opinion in which he held that, in case the legislature failed to‘appoint the | judges, the judgeships would be va- cant and the governor would have the right to appoint. Former Corporation Counsel Francis H, Parker took excep- tion to this, declaring that the judge- ships would not be vacant untll the legislature had made the appointments, the present imoumbents holding over until such action was taken, In case of & resignation, only, has'the gov- ernor a right to appoint, according ‘o Mr. Parker. The question has never been judicially determined, and it is safe to say that now, with the general assembly adjourned and no action taken, there will be a thorough search- ing of legal tomes to see if something cannot be found on which to hinge a claim to declare the judgeships va- cant in order to give the governor a chance to name good democrats. In case the governor does o, it is proba- ble that a test case will be made and carried to the supreme court, so as to have the matter determined once and for all. P. H. S. ASSOCIATION. Arrangements Announced for Annual Reunion and Banquet. Invitations have been issued for the annual banquet and reunion of the Putnam High school association Weii- nesday, June 18. President George S Bradley and associates have arranged an interesting programme. At 5 o'clock will occur the ivy planting, the address to be given by Charles B. Al- len of Bosten and the poem by Mis Frances L. Warner. From 6 to 7 will be a social hour. At 7 o'clock the ban- quet will be served in the gymnasium, Ernest C. Morse will be toastmaster. Dr. W. H. Holmes of Westerly, a for- mer principal of the school, will deliver the principal address. Among the other speakers will be R. B. Dodge of Worcester and C. B. Johnson of Frank. lin. Dancing will follow the banque: The association numbers 200 mem- bers, to whom invitations have been sent. Every person who has ever at- tended the school is privileged to af- tend' the banquet, although invitations are only sent to members of the asso- ciation. SUPERIOR COURT Short Calendar and Assignment of Cases Today, Judge Shumway on the Bench. Judge M. A. Shumway will presids at a session of the superior court for short calendar and assignment of ca in Willimantic at 10.15 this (Friday) morning. Following is the docket: George O. Gadbois vs. John Graham, William C. Card vs. Andrew Johnson. Philip_Livingston vs. Willlam W. Gi man, Whliam H. Smith and wife v WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware is the largest we ever nad and the best stock in New London County. Includes the following popu- lar patterns: Paul Revere Heppel Whyte, La- fayette, Cordora, and the nsw beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the lowest. ' Quality considered. Jolm & Geo. M Bliss. “BUILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.” There’s no possibliity of mechanical troubles or calls for expenses. ‘The DeLuxe is pre-eminently fhe sound, husky, contfortable mount. You owe it to yourself to find out all labout the DeLuxe. The ultimate choice of all ex- periencea rider: WILSON BROS, Agents may20d Norwich. A L e Conn, Bowen vs. H. Mintz, Alfred Oden vs. William A. Arnold, admr. Uncontested Divorces—Frank Ed- ward Warren vs. Flora M. Warren (at Putnam), Mary E. Pike vs. Zelotes H. Pike (at Putnam), Josephine Blanch- ard, vs. Mark H. Blanchard. Arial List: To Court—Hattie E Stone vs. Byrox B. Stone, Henry H. Davenport vs. Ger trude Vinton (at Putuam), Uncas Pow= er Co. vs. Frederick E. Shaw et al, Alexander S. Burdick vs. Walter Lo Burdick, Mary A. Collins vs. Charles H. Baker, Nevada H. Van Valkenburgh vs. Philip Van Valkenburgh, Helen Ferriday vs. Benjamin Grosvenor. To Jury—Harold Morgan Conneeticut vs. the Nellie Egan vs. city rence E. Pike vs. New ork, New Haven & Hartford R. Joseph I. Martin vs. the Centri Vermont Railway Co. Assignments to Jury—First Tuesday, June 17, at Putnam, Jennie P. Whit¢ Vs, city’ of Putnam (at Putnam), sec- ond Tuesday, June 17, at Putnam, Ed- win T. Whife vs. city of Putnam (af Putnam), first June 18, at Putnam, Jennie T. Labby vs. city of Putnam, Call of Docket. Clerk Warner sent out this notice: Putnam. June 3. 1913. Members of the Bar: Friday, June G, at 10.15 o'clock a. m at the superior court room in Williz mantic, in said county, the court, Ho; Milton' A. Shumway, judge, wiil cal the docket in sald court, and discon- tinue or otherwise dispose of such un- tried cases thereon as have been pend- ing one vear, and cases in which thers is default of appearance, unless causa is shown for the continuance of such cages. Mrs, C. M, Green entertained over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Portmors and Mrs. C. Stevenson from Framing- John DeCicq and wife, Andrew J. ham. Mas: Good Things To Eat Include in your next grocery order a package of Post Toasties Grocers everywhere sell these tender bits of toasted corn, and when served direct from package with cream or crushed fruit, they quickly win the family’s favor. Post Toasties are ‘different from the usual flaked food. They are made from the choicest white corn, first cooked, rolled wafer-thin, then toasted to golden- brown crisps. The finished contents ‘of a package come to you untouched by human hands in the making, tightly sealed to preserve the toasted goodness of the native ‘grain. . A package of Toasties included in the next grocery purchase will bring a reward of satisfaction — and “The Memory Lingers”