Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1913, Page 9

DANIELSON Thirteenth Company to Return Thurs- day—Bdward J. Barber to Take Philadelphia Bride—1912's Reunion— Auction at Burdick Farm. Supervisor Albert 8. Ames will fin- ish his duties here on Friday and leave for hiz home in Boston, where he will be with a book oompm;‘» dur- ing the swmmer.. Mr. Ames will re- turn in September. C. L. Griffiths of Bridgeport has been a recent visitor with his sisters, Mrs. Charles A. Hyde and Miss Hortense Griffiths, : Attending Class Reunion. S. Cady Hutchins is at New Haven, attending the twentieth reunion of his class at Yale university, John C. Avery of Boston was a Vvis- itor with friends in Danielson Tues- day. Deputy Judge James N. Tucker pre- sided at a &ession of the town court Tuesday morning, when two prisoners were presented on a charge of intoxi- cation, June 24 has been selected as the date for a union picnic of the Sunday schools of the Congregational and St. Alban's churches at Alexander’s lake. Returning from Camp. The Thirteenth company, in camp at Fishers island, will return to Daniel- tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon. Meeting Postponed. son Warden W. I. Bullard announced sday that on account of the grad- uating exercises being held in the town halli Thursday evening, the spe- cial borough meeting has been post- poned a week. Twenty-four Take Examinations. Twenty-four pupils took the en- trance examinations for the high school and it is anticipated that about 20 have passed. There are eight more students from the town of Sterling vet to take the examinations, and these, with those whose entrance is already insured, will make a big fresh- man class next fall Royer-Barber Wedding This Evening. Rev. Clarence L. Barber, Mrs. ber and their sons left Tuesday eve- ning for Philadelphia, where Rev. Mr. Barber will officiate this evening at the wedding of his eldest son, Edward | J. Barber, and Miss Lillian T. Royer of Philadelphia. Rev, Mr. Barber will return here Thursday afternoon. Each His Own Iceman. siness houses in Danlielson that use large quantities of ice in their business, will, it is now planned, put up a quantity of ice next winter that they may be assured of a low cost River ice will be satisfactory for the ses to which it is to-be put, and this nd can be obtained at a point near where it will have to be delivered. A Big Bill. Manager Kerr of the Orpheum thea- ter gave patrons of the house a big bill Tuesday evening, inciuding the fun creating skit, The Country Store. Mr. Kerr has established a new policy at Bu the house, keeping it open every night | and changing pictures four times a week, also giving a continuous show until 10.15 p. m. First Reunion of 1912, At the Attawaungan hotel this eve- ning, the class of 1912, K. 8., is to have its first reunfon banquet, and the members will later enjoy themselves at a dance in Phoenix hall. The members of the class are Johm J. O’Nefll, Les- Years of Suffering Catarrh and Biood Disecase — Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay- ette St Fort Wayne, Ind., write For three years 1 as tronbled wi catarrh blood dizease. T tried sev- | eral doctore and a dozen different rern- edies, but none of them did me anv good. A friend told me of Hood's Sar- 2. I 6ok two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong 1 feel like a different son | ymmend Hood's to any one suf- ng from catarr t it today in usual liquid form or oleted tablets called Sarsatabs. | rLUMBING AND ST! EAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbin; A peep inw an vp-to-date bathreom 18 only less refreshing than t.htambnth lwelf. During the summer you wil the more look to the bath for bodily eomfort. I wiil show you sanples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner trom a sanitary standpoint—end guar- &ntlee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Stres: 1. F. BURNS, | Heaiing and Flumoing, | 32 Hranklin Streat C. E WHITAKER Successor to §. ¥. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or B‘phal{ and Gravel Roofs, Walks and T ayas, OBERT J.COCHRANE 65 West Main St Gus Fitting, Phiwbing, Stemmn 10 Wes\ Main St., Norwick, Conu Agent N. B. O. 8heot Packing b Anria LEGAL. NOTICES. STATE OF CONNECTI - trict of North Stomington e Propmis Court, June 14th, 1913, _ Estate of William E, Stonington, debtor. The application of the Selectmen of the Town of North Stonington for the appointment of a TruStee for said es- tate, having been lodged this day at 12 o'ciock noon, in this office for record and the probate thereof, and Calvin. A. Snyder of North Stonington, Connecti- t, being in said application proposed Trustee for said estate, therefore it is Ordered, That the 23d day of June, 1913, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, be, and the same is, hereby assigned for & hearing on the approval of said pro- posed Trustee, and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear, If they see cause, and be heard thereon, thls Court directs that this ovdsr pe published In a mnewspaper having a circulation in- safd Probate District, and that a copy of sald order be posted on the public signpest in Geer of North in sald District, missing as North Stonington, in said Distriet, at least five days before sald time '.as- CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. {80 that ever since then the hc ter B, Williams,, Miss Bertha White, Miss Myra M. Wells, Aaron S. Viall, Lester E. BShippee, Oliver A. Seaver, Bvelyn A. Salmon, Ada May Preston, Dorothy D. Paine, Mabel C. Morrison, Alice In Morrisette, John R. Marland, George W. Kent, Mary M. Keily, Ber- tha M, Graves, Bertha L. Franklin, Mary E. Bastment, Viela A. Downs, Lorimer H. Dixon, James Caffrey, Earl . Brearley, Aurore E. Belangeér, Paul W. Chapman, Grace F. Talmadge, Francls W. Rolilns, Mrs, Winifred W. (Himes) Crepeau, L.eonard A. Bugbee. It is expected that about 20 of the number will be present at the reunion. Clase Day Progratme. The following is the arrangement of the programme at the class day exer- cises to be held in the town hail to- morrow (Thursday) afternoon: Music, school orchestra; music, school chorus; prayer; address of welcome, Carrgll Barnes Allen; essay, Mildreq Hvelyn Bassett; solo, Dora Marie Reeves; essay, Merrill Kelley Bennett; ciass statistics, Florence Mae Blake: address to undergraduates, Sa- rah Catherine Danielson; singing of class ode, class of 1913; class proph- ecy, James Raymond Casey; presenta- tion of gift, Ethan Blbert Baker; ac- ceptance, Howard Remington Call, '14; music, school chorus; benediction. The class motto is Finimus Coepturi, the class colors black and gold, the class flower the yellow daisy. The families of Frank H. Tilling- hast and Frederick Tillinghast of Cen~ tral Village went to Plain meeting- house, West Greenwich, R. I, Sunday, | | | | where they attended church where their great-grandfather formerly preached. The families of Judge Wal- do Tillinghast and Arthur Tillinghast of Plainfield also attended the service. Burdick Farm at Auction. | . The. vehicles, farm machinery and tools of Abel Burdick, who lives two miles past of Hampton station, were sold at auction Tuesday, a number of persons from this vicinity attending. The farm, with about 200,000 feet of timber, was included in the sal& Burdick is to abandon farming. Rumored Coming of Strike Leader. There was a rumor about town on Tuesday Mr. that Polish mill the coming operatives bere of a ey were to tarting a strike in Dan- Se 1 of the Polish people who were ked about it would admit nothing relative to the matter. | Repairing Bridge. i Selectman John Aylward is engaged | at Dayville in supervising repairs to the bridge that crosses the river near the mill of the Assawaga Woolen Co. New planking is being put in the | bridge. confer about s | Case of Edwin T. White et ux., vs. | City on Trial—Fine-Goldstein Wed- ding——Class of '73 to Plant P. H. S. Ivy Today—Luncheon For Mrs. C. E. Pratt. In the superior court here Tuesday, Judge M. A. Shumway presiding, the trial of the cases of Selectmen Edwin T. White of Pomfret and his wife, Jen- nie P. White, vs. The City of Putnam, tried jointly and before a jury, was commenced. Attorney Harry E. Back of Danfelson and Attorney William A. King of Willimantic were counsel for the plaintiff, Attorney Charles L. Torrey for the city, with Atiorney Ar- thur Macdonald. Mrs. White claims damages of $5,000 for personal injuries received when she was thrown from a vehicle, on School street, in this cjty, November 4, 1911, when the horse which her husband had been driving ran away ,the plaintiffs alleging that the animal was fright- ened by a steam roller working on School street. Mrs. White suffered a broken leg in the accident and her husband was rendered unconscious. Both were taken to the Day-Kimball hospital, where Mrs. White remained for a number of weeks, but her husband was quickly discharged. | Mr. White testified that on the fourth day of November, 1911, he and his wife were driving to Thompson to attend a funeral. They left Providence street at the high school corner and | went north on School street. The horse “Elsie,” was one the family had | had for nine vears and was a family ing horse. piace on either Providence or School | streets which would indicate the pre ence of a steam roller or that the street was under repair, Suddenly the | horse grew restless and around a curve | about 300 feet away, on the up grade, ! making much noise and going very | fast for a steam roller, came the said | machine, The witness - immediately got out of the buggy and went to the horse’s head and grabbd the bridle, but the animal reared so that his hold was | broken and the bridle was torn from | the horse's head, leaving no bits in the | animal’'s mouth. The horse turned and ran, dragging the witness ut 100 | feet and finally shaking him off, bruis- | ing himso badly that he was taken to | the hospital in a semi-conscious cen- | dition. His wife was thrown out of | the buggy and her leg was broken | above the knee. She also was taken | to the hospital and remained there | eight weel 1 On cross-examination by Mr. Tor- rey, witness admitted that about five | vears ago the horse away in Dan- | ielson and once ran about 100 y=ards | at the station at Pomfret Center, Al~ | e had been driven with a kicking str Ray C. Fisher, Putnam, a coachman, | testified that there were no signs or | barriers up at 1.30, which was within two hours of the time the accident occurred. Mark Lewls, Putnam, testi- fled that he stopped the team. Mrs. | Ida Kriss said that some mornings during the time School street was be- ing repaired danger signs were ais- placed, but not on the morning of the day that the accident occurred. Dr. Edward F. Perry testified as to the na- ture of the Injuries of Mr. White and the plaintiffs rested. For the Defence. City Engineer George W. Perry, for the defence, explained the map show- ing the locati where the accident occurred. That the jury might have a more comprehensive jdea of the lo- cation of the accident than could be shown by a map, they were taken about 4 o'clock to School street in charge of Deputy Sheriff George F| Holbrook, with instructions as to their conduct having any bearing on the case under consideration, court being adjourned until this (Wednesday) morning at 10.30 o'clock, when the case will be resumed. The jurors in the case are: Henry Clapp, Hampton; Sylnanus D. Sheldon, Killingly; Weston Wilson, Killingly; Ernest L. French, Arthur H. Matthew- son, Plainfleld; Edward E. Sanderson, John Chapman, Pomfret; Arthur H. Gallup, Charles Kenyon, ‘Willlam E. Wheelock, Josiah W. Dyke, Thogpson: Willlam H. Lester, Wood- stock. Two Other Suits. Folloving the White cases two more suits against the city are listed for trial, Jennle Labby vs. ‘the city, claiming damage to the Labby build- There were no signs at any |, | flowers and the marriage Scotland; ! will get Reduce Without Reducing the Quality of What You Eat : You won’t have to skimp on quality to buy Serv-us, because Serv-us’ / Foods are handled by all grocers, primarily because they wish to please their customers. Use Serv-us products—you will save money and you will also get the, Valuable Serv-us Coupons Which are Worth Money to You to get new furnishings and new comforts for yourself and your home. Buy Serv-us Brand goods—all kinds. You get coupons with every sells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons hain and locket—dainty china—furniture—musical all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Start to collect right away. Serv-us product. Trade with the local dealer who beautiful silverware—a handsome comb—a fine ¢ 8 and a thousand othér useful and beautiful things, labels or are enclosed in the packages and you can Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave., instruments—toys Serv-us Coupons are printed on the catalog by writing to Dept. C, Universal Serv-us Brand Foods comprise every article used pickles and coffee. Ask your grocer for Serv-us an economy of Serv-us Brand. Serv-us again. the VERYTHING with the Serv-us Brand and the orange and purple label is the best of its kind. Every woman who /' buys Serv-us once immediately sees the economy in buying She gets the best quality at a popular price. 4 Cost of Living in the household Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages in accordance with U. S. Pure Food Laws. Your grocer has Serv-us B-and Foods, The L. A. Gaflup Co. or can get them from Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. d convince yourself of the quality and Set the from flour and salt to the a line of posts, closing the street, were removed when the sewer was put through. WEDDING. Fine-Goldstein. (Special to The Bulletin.) Pittsfield, Mass., June 17—Miss Fan- ny M. Goldstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goldstein, and George M. Fine ,manager of the Bradley theater at Putnam, Conn., were mar- in the synagogue Israel here to- the wedding being one of the ashionable of the seasen. most The church was beautifully decerat- plants, ferns and cut ceremony was performed with the bridal couple standing beneath a canepy of silve: cloth, Rev. H. M. Lachee of Troy, Y., officiating. The bride was given away by her father, who one of the preminent business men of the city, The bride was attended by her sis- Nina Gol cin as maid of and Miss Zelda Fein, Woreester, Sadye U. Belgard New York, Miss ed with potted Hdith Fein Worcester, Miss Mildred Martin Pittsfield, bridesmaids. | Charles Seder of Putnam was best man. The ushers were Jacob Shulin ske - Worcester, Joeseph Martin Pitts- field, Samuel Michaelman Northhamp ton, Lewis Geldstein, brother of the oride. Clark’s orchestra played the wed- ding music before the ceremony and while the marriage was being per- formed rendered O, Promise Me. The bride was beautiful of white crepe de chine, cut en traine and with bolero effect, the trimmings | bemng of Duchess lace. Her veil of tulle had a cap effect of white lac She wore a wreath of lilies of the val- ley. Her shower bouquet was of white roses and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor was gowned in pink crepe de chine. carried ai arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids wore gowns of white crepe de chine jand lace and carried arm houquets of pink roses. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 6456 North street. The home was handsomely decorated, festoons of southern pine and smilax being used with charming effect in the music and dining rocms. An orchestra was sSta- tioned in the reception hall and play- ed during the dinner and for the danc- ing that followed. Mrs. Fine received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Fine left on a midnight train for Albany and will spend thelir honeymoon in the Thousand Islands and Canada, return- ing to Putnam, where they are to make their home, in about two weeks. Mrs. Fine is a graduate of the Pitts- fleld High school and of the Berkshire Music school. Mr. Fine is successful- ly engaged in the theater business at Putnam. Many out of town guests came for the wedding, including Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman of Putnam, PLANTING OF ivy. ated From Putnam High School. An invitation this year in mencement week is to be the planting building by the clads of 3873, the firs one to be graduated ing on Canal street on account of ewer construction work; Nellie M. Egan et al. vs. the city, the claim in this being for alleged damage by the taking of land in Water street, where High school. The first graduates of the school will be assisted at the cere- mony by present students of the school and by members of other classes, and the class of 1913 will have a special in a gown | prettily | She | | \ | | \ | | | | | | prominent former students are also ex pert in the exercises, partly because of the fact that forty years has inter- vened hetween their graduation day and the day that the first class went out from the school. C. E. Allen. Esq., a prominent lawyer in Boston and a former student at the school, is to give the principal address; Miss Frances Lester Warner, ivy poet at Mt. Holyoke college and one of the editors of the college publication will read the poem The alumni are to gather in-the Ii- brary of the scheol at 4 o'clock and soon after will form in line in the cerridors frem where they wiill march out and about the campus, the stu- dents of the school acting as escort. The preeession will pass out threugh the south entrance, the class of 1892 beating the drums that will be used for marehing. When the head of the line reaehes the main entrance the escorting student bedy is to epen ranks and let the members of the | Alumni pass threugh and up the steps, on either side ef whieh the ivy is te be planted, The exercises ineident to the planting will also take place there, The idea is to have every member of the Alumni present who ean pessibiy be found to participjte. The general public has also been in- vited to attersl the exercises From 6 to ( o'clpck there is to be a social hour and at 7 o’clock the ban- quet is to be held in the school gym- nasium. Attorney Ernest C. Morse will preside as toast master and Dr. ‘William H. Holmes of Westerly, form- erly principal of the Putnam High school, will deliver the principal ad- dress. Other speakers are to be e Mayor Rufus B. Dodge of Worcester and Editor Carl B. Johnson of Frank- lin, Mass.,, two members of the High School association. Several other pected to be present and deliver ad- dresses. Social and Perseonal. Mrs. Mary Buckston of Boston, has been the guest of George Cockrell of Grove street. Robert Mclntyre of the Military School for Boys and Freehold Arthur McIntyre of the Freehold Military School for Young Men are at their home in this city for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wood and Wood- ford Royce of Willimantic have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pratt of Bradley street. William Kerleen of Hampton has been the guest of his sister, Miss Mae | Kerleen. \ Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric and their three children, and Mrs. George Gilpatric, leave this city to- ! day for Juniper Point, Maine, to spend | the summer. | Mrs. Robert Perry end two daught- | ers of Brooklyn, N, Y. are spending | the summer in Woedsteck. Mr, Per- s will spend the week end with his amily, Mrs. A. D, Towne has been the guest { of Wercester friends. Miss Gertrude Hall has returned from a brief visit with friends in Bast Killingly, i Mrs. O. B. Ryther of Providencs, has |returned hem after spending a week with her brether, L. O. Willlams of {Beuth Main street. Complimentary Luncheon. | The Tuesday club gave a luncheon |in honor of Mrs. Charles H. Pratt, who | is ‘to leave this eity at a near date at the home of Mrs. George Hathaway, | Freemont street ,at one o'clock, Tues- day. Plates were laid for seven at a table prettily decorated with pansies ag a center plece and bouquets of pan- sies at each plate. Following this de- liclous luncheon cards were enjoyved and a porch party held. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA F. C. GEER, riner Phone 511 Norwich., Conn. | | £ By Class of 73, The First to be Gradu- | com- of ivy this afternoon at the high school | ). from ® Putnam | is an unques iterest is paid on mercantile deposits. Danger Signals Bladder Die- ¢ orders and Rheumatism. ‘When these symptoms are neg- iseases Kidney Troubles, lected, then Serious D! Follow. It is not only dangerous, but needless, for you to to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for the new discoverw, UROGEN promptly ends all such misery. Three doses of Urogen & day, for a few days, 18 often all that i8 ever needed to relieve the worst backache or overcome urinary disorders and relieve chronic rheumatism. All druggists are aunthorized to return the purchase price if TTROGHN should fail te give you relief. Price 80 cents and $1.00 At all druggists DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46, Shannen Buflding |DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Telephone 53R ®0t104 Shaunon! Butliiag Ammex, Boomn A. The Thames National Bank with its spacious banking house and strong metropoli- tan connections, affords its customers every banking facility, consistent with censervatism. The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided profits and contingent assets, aggregating over - $2,800,000 tionable guaranty to depositors.