Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1913, Page 2

Willi What ’a Going on Ton Natchauj Lodge, No. 22, K. of P, -at K. of P. Hall. JOHN GOLDEN HEARD. Addressed Men's Meeting Sunday Af- ternoon in Labor Union Hall. John Golden of Fall River, Mass., president of the United Textile Work- ers of America, addressed a mass meeting at Labor Union hall Sunday afternoon. The mass meeting was held under the auspices of the silk weavers of this city, who are affiliated with the United Textile Workers of Amerjca. President Golden is well known in this city. He took charge of two strikes here and brought them to a successful ending. While the Tepresent; of the laboring people in those difficulties. President Golden gained and held the respect of the men in charge of the mills. The. sub- Ject of his address yesterday after- Toon was The Fundamental Principles of Trade Unionism as Affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. C, Wels, a prominent Polish orator of Springfield, Mass.. delivered an ad- dress in the Polish language to the Poles of this city. It was intended, if possible, to get as many of the Poles affiiated with the United Textile Workers of America. Thoy have been affiliated with the 1. W. W. movement but some time ago renounced their al- legiance to that organization. There are a number of Pollsh people in this city now and the labor people feel that théy ought to be organized under the standard of the American Federation of Labor rather than be left the prey ofjthe other organization which is in much disrepute here. Arrangement for Purchase of Furni- ture. At a meeting of the High school building committee arrangements were made for the purchase of some of the furnishings for the nge high school building. They decided to buy them through H. C. Murray and J. C. Lin- celn. There will be desks, chairs and other furniture for the school rooms and the auditorium. About $5,000 is to be spent and this will be practically equally divideq between Messrs. Mur- ray and Lincoln. On Monday, July 8 plans for Natchaug school will be ready for the contractors to estimate for construction. HOTEL MAN'S TROUBLES. Leouis Feiner Could Not Make the Windham House Pay. Louis Feiner, proprietor of the Windham house who is to discontinue the hotel business in this city, pur- chased the furniture, etc, in the ho- tel from Max Markoff in Kebruary, 1912, and since that time has paid Markoff the sum of $2,000 agreed on. In addition he says he has renovated many of the rooms and installed extra furniture, which has raised the invest- ment to $3,000. Recently Mr. Feiner gave up serving meals and advertised lodgings only. At the same time he opened a dry goods store on Union street. Monday, June 23, Mr. Feiner received a letter from Fred E. Tur- ner stating that in view of the fact that he (Feiner) had broken his lease by not keeping up the rent and water bill as agreeq he should ask him to surrender the property the third day of July. Mr. Turner said the step was taken to protect the interests of the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA About YOUR EYE troubles consult GEORGE C. MOON, Optician, 728 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Sclentific Eye Examination, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled. Office Hours: 9 to 12a. m, 2 to 5 p. m. Talephopefl 3-3 — 1_27~5 A nice varlety of Fresh Fisn, alse Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at 01;!:0 G'S FISH MARKET, 28 Neorth reev HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Caurch St. Willlmantic, Ct Telepbone Iady Assic JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding EL’ ORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connectior. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. - 3 Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addreses P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 204-& Willimantio Ct. Accurately ma unw ntic property. _Mr. Turner also wrote that possibly Feiner could make a sati factory ‘deal with Greenberger and Smith for the furniture in the hotel rather than sell it at auction, but if this was not dorie he (Feiner) could have the use of the empty store in the building for a reasonable time to conduct & —sale. Mr. Feiner says Greenberger and Smith only offered him $250 for his furniture, whereas he was informed by Mr. Turner they would give $1,000. Feiner further states that he does not owe Mr. Tur- ner anything and that the rent is paid up to July 1. He states that he will close the hotel Thursday. July 3. Greenberger and Smith say they have no intention to take over the hotel business. p Home from Business College. Miss Annie E. Shea, a graduate of & business' college, is spending her vaca= tion at the home of her parents at North Windham. May Have Band Concerts. ‘What the city would have saved if the water committee had have called for competitive bids for the erection of the Willimantic ice baby's craale would easily have provided for band concerts in_the Thread City during the mmer. 1t is thought private sub- scriptions may be asked for this pur- 1 pose. Wheeler's American band is one of the best in eastern Connecticut and it is hoped the plan for band concerts will materialize. : Quiet Fourth Probable. There are no municipal plans for the celebratton of the glorious Fourth. The exuberant small boy will make a noise and there will be a number of private displays of fireworks in the evening. The attractions of South Coventry and Columbia lakes, auto parties and ex- cursions to the beaches will round out the day's pleasures. i Emeralds Lost. The Emeralds were defeated in an exciting baseball contest by the New ‘l;ritain team, Sunday, by the score of to 2. Outing to the Lake. The Baptist Normal class enjoyed a picnic at South Coventry lake Sat- urday afternoon. A good number at- tended and enjoved the pleasures of the pleasant surroundings and a boun- tiful collation was served. Mill League Games. The American Thread company’s mill league games at the fair grounds Sat- urday resulted as follows: Office team 9, No. 2 mill 0; No. 3 mill 7, No. 6 mill 5 W. C. T. U. Outing July 18. The W. C. T. U. are to hold ing at the camp grounds July 1 the last meeting a devotional exerci The Blossoms of the Beatitudes, w feature. Mrs. A. C. report concerning the temperance pro- cession and rally of Sunday school children at Washington, D. C.,, Sunday, May OBITUARY. Charles L. Shumway. Charles Leander Shumway died at his home, Mt. Hope, Friday. He was born March 1, 1847, at Chaplin, son of Elijah and Elizabeth (Holley) Shum- way. For many vears he conducted a woodwork and axe handle shop in Mt. Hope. He leaves a widow, Stella, a daughter, Mrs. Grace Albee, and two brothers,” Theodore Shumway of N Haven and John Shumway of Robins- dale, Minn. Sunday in the Churchps. William F. Newton, the singing evan- gelist, has been engaged for a series of meetings at the Baptist church in January. At the communion service at Methodist church Sunday several pe: sons were received into church mem- bership. The Cross was Rev. Mr. Nuzum’'s sermon subject and in the evening he spoke on The Claim Set Forth. Rev. W. L. Tenney of New York, a secretary of the American Missionary association, presented the work and gregational church Sunday. The sub- ject of the morning address was The White Man's Burden. The evening ad- ries of Lincoln, Rev. C. S. Whitted, D. D., of Provi- dence, the district superintendent, preached at the morning service at the A. M. E. Zion mission Sunday morning. A Children's day programme was rendered in the evening under the supervision of Miss Lillian Ockery, the superintendent. District Superintend- ent Whitted addressed the young peo- ple. Cakes Baked for Another was theme of the sermon at the Baptist church Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. William Franklin Rowley, preach ing. At the Sunday school the pastor gave an illustrated talk on the theme Threads from God's Carpet. Christian Endeavor was led by Miss Elizabeth Pendleton. Topic, Our Na- tion’s Glories and Perils. In the even- ing there was a patriotic service with special music by Messrs. Minot and Douglas Fryer. Subject of pastor's address, Old Glory and the Gospel. Various Mention. The fire escapes at the almshouse are completed and are ready for use. The escapes replace ropes. Lieutenants Dondero and Tiesing and Dr. W. P. 8. Keating of Company 1 First infantry, C. N. G., of this city, returned Saturda; Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. TRUNKS BUILT TO STAND THE BAGGAGE SMASHER Canvas Steamer Trunks, 12 oz. duck vulcanized mottled fibre binding, pel- inished tumbler lock and all trimmings strietly first class, size 26 $6.98, $8.50. Automatic Troy Slatless Strap Trunks, three-ply veneer box, Buffalo round edges, vulcanized fibre binding, skirt tray with hat crown, size 34 $16.50. BARREL TOP TRUNKS Canvas Steamer runks, 8 oz. duck bound with heavy russet fibre, tumbler lock, bumper clamps, good linen lin sizes 32 and 34, $12.50. Automatic Troy Trunks, covered with 8 oz rubber fibre binding and center banks, tumbler lock, good linen lined, skirt tray and hat crowns, size 34, $15.00. Good strong Trumks, built te stand strong knocks. These come in lml‘?.l sizes at $3.30 and higher, according to sizes. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. , Danielso Scripture gave a | the | claims of that organization at the Con- | dreas was on Present Day Contempora- | the | The | from Torrington, | where they spent the week attending the camp of instruction in preparation for the annual encampment of Connecticut National guard at Niantic next month. = = Alfred L. Lathrop’s well known old bay mare was killed ¥ri night, as she had ed 30 years of age and it was considered an act of mercy to put her out of the way. 2 Company L will give a review and reception Thursday -evening in honor of Captain Carpenter, who recently resigned hig command. . The review will be held at 8 o’clock and the mem- bers of the company are requested to appear in full dress uniform. Follow- ing the reception there will be a dance. The public is cordially invited. Personals. Joseph DeMarchi has_returned from a business trip to New York. Thomas Hart Fuller of Washington, D. C., called on friends in town Satur- day. Capt. Jason L. Randall of Groton, ‘with a friend, came to Willimantic in an automobile Saturday. Lucius S. Bigelow of Buffalo, N. Y., has opened his summer home at Pine Lodge, Mansfleld Center. Herman E. Taylor of Norwood Cen= ter, Mass., is spending a few days in this city with ¥Fred H. Willlams. | Mr. and Mrs. Jobhn McDonough and Miss Alice Shea of Windham road en- joyed an automobile trip to Hartford Friday. George Freeman, employed by the Jordan Hardware company as chauf- feur, who has been on a week's vaca- tion, has returned. Miss Annie E. Shea, a graduate of & Hartford business college, is spending her vacation at the home of her par- ents at North Windham. = Miss Marion L. Goss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Goss, or No. 204 Summit street, is visiting friends in New Britain and Westfleld. Rev. Bugene P. Cryne left Saturday for Waterbury, where he will assume his work as assistant priest at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Sixteen young men from South Man- chester arrived here Saturday and went to South Coventry by trolley, where they will spend a week camping out at the lake. Albert and Robert, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blanchette, who have been attending school in Montreal, Canada, arrived in this city Saturday to spend the summer vacation at their home. Ex-Senator George A. Hammond of Putnam was in this city Saturday with an automobile party em route for the Connecticut Agricultural college, where he has a niece who is stopping there for the summer. STONINGTON Pians for the Fourth—Mason's lsland & Popular Location for Cottagers— Solitary Gypsy Moth Discovered. Arrangements for a sdfe and sane celebration of the Fourth are being made. Warden C. B. Crandall is plan- | ning for extra police protection and intends to see that borough ordinances regarding fireworks, firecrackers, etc, are carried out. No fireworks will be allowed to be sold until eariy on the morhing of the Fourth, and midnight noises will be prevented as far as possible. Accidents here have been | few every year for the last several years, all owing to the fact that the restrictions have been enforced. There has been some talk during the last few days of having motor boat races in the | harbor and a series of aquatic events | for the holiday, but so far there does |\not seem to be ‘a great deal of interest | in the proposition. | Shellfish Plenty. The season already shows indications of being the best in a number of years for crabs and for quahogs as well. | Everybody who likes the fun has been taking a try at the crabs and big catches are being made daily with bait and line and along shore with crab net. Round clams are being brought in lately in _considerable quantities and treading for them affords both pleas- ure and profit to the enterprising | youngsters of the borough. Building on Mason’s Island. The town clerk's office is receiving | callers almost daily relative to the | project for opening Mason's Island, or that part of it belonging to the estate of the late Andrew Mason, represent- ing about two-thirds of the island, for | purchase by those looking for sites for summer homes. Already several trans- fers of property have been made. | Lone Gypsy Moth Found. | After a search covering 13 weeks, | Fred Hoadley, assistant deputy state | entomologist for this locality, succeed- ed Friday afternoon in uncovering | from his hiding place a gypsy moth, the | first of its kind to be found in Ston- | Ington in over a year, and all alone! | All of which goes to show that the pest of a few years ago may be regard- ed as practically extinct in this section of New London county. COLCHESTER E. Glaubinger Injured in Runaway— Death of Ralph Stark—Dr. E. B. Cragin at Summer Home. E. Glaubinger met with a serious ac- cident Friday afternoon. While driv- ing home his horse became frightened at an auto and turned quickly, strik- ing a hitching post near Zadel Gold- berg’'s store, breaking the shafts and pulling Glaubinger out of the wagon. He struck the stones in the- gutter, | cutting his face badly. The doctor was summoned at once and he was made comfortable. The horse was caught a short distance from the accident. J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a Colchester visitor Saturday. Mrs, Etta Lombard left Saturday for several weeks' stay at Watch Hill. James Davis and family of New Yorlk arrived at their summer home on Leb- anon_avenue Saturday. Mr. Davis is chauffeur for Dr. E. B. Cragin. Ralph Stark Dead. Ralph Stark, 73, died Saturday morning after a few weeks’ illness. Miss Lottie Gates of Orange, N. J., arriged in town Friday afternoon, for sevéral weeks’ stay. Guy B. Clark of North Westchester was a Colchester caller Friday. Everett Thompson and Louis Rath- bone of Hebron were Colchester visit- org Saturday. Edgar Clark of Putnam is at his residence on South Main street for a few days Dr. Cragin at Summer Home. Dr. E. B. Cragin of New York has {arrived at his summer residence on | Broadway for his summer vagation. | A. Carrier was the guest of his family at their summer home in North | Westchester over Sunday, Abraham Ilgart of New York Is at his home on Linwood avenue for a few * stay. M. J, Porter was.a visitor in Willi- mantie over Sunday Mrs: M..B. Wood returned Saturday ben two weeks' visit with relatives in g ngfield. E. -Liyman of Columbia was a G s!e‘r' isitor Saturday. “7“Many at Moving Pictures. _There Was a large crowd at the matines aWd evening moving pleture | show. The pictures and songs were | excellent, as usual. A social dance was | held . after the ehow, | Harry Wickwire, Henry Bigelow and iLuuls Greenberg were in Chesterfield Friday. Chariea Johneon has returned from a week's visit in Bosrah [ stance, oné piece, now in the tax list —— Rev. H. J. @inet Advecates Safe and 8ane Fourth—Car Runs on Summer | Schedule—American Druggists’ Syn- dicate Acquire Controlling Interest in Killingly Plant, - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Foster, of Lons- dale, R. I, were visitors with friends in_Danielson over Sunday. Postmaster C. A, Potter spent the week end in New York, where Mrs. Potter has been visiting relatives for a few days. i 4 Henrsy McDermott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- son. Miss Ella Sidley visited relatives in Fall River over Sunday. Willlam Kilmurray .of Central Falls xlsited Danielson friends over Sun- ay. * Thomas J. Aylward left Saturday evening for a few days’ stay in New York. Mr. 'and Mrs. P. J. Flynn of Boston, formerly of Danielson, were visitors with relatives here over Sunday. Miss Marguerite Caron spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Flagg at their cottage at Pleasure beach. LB Harry J. Hyde was a_visitor with ;riends at Pleasure beach over Sun- lay. Gave Parents Sage Advice. At the masses at St. James' church Sunday Rev. M. J. Ginet advised his parishioners to see that their chil- dren observe a safe and sane Fourth Friday. Wrist Fractured. Clarence Peterson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Peterson, Haw- kins street, suffered a fracture of the right wrist Sunday morning while at- tempting to crank his father's car. Receivership Hearing Postponed. At the instance of Judge Gardiner Greene, Norwich, who is to preside, the hearing on the application of the state bank commissioners for the ap- pointment of a_recefver for the Wind- ham County Savings bank, to have been held in Willimantic today (Mon- “day) has been postponed for one Weelk. Library Accessions. The following boeks have been add- ed to the files at the publio- library: Crossriggs, Little Thank You, V. V's Eves_Heart of the Night Wind, Great- er Love Hath No Man, Pelly-Anna, Bend in the Road. To Fix Taxes to Valuation. Promise is made that there may be some action to tax properties in-this [ town at figures close to the prices at which they are held for sale, this ap- plying to particular pleces: for in- at $2,000, held for $20,000. There are many other cases where property is taxed high enough—and then some. Week-End Unfortunates. Chief George M. Pilling entertained an unusual number of unwilling guests of the town at the police station over Sunday. There are members of the party to be presented in court this morning. One group of three, includ- ing a father and son, became trouble- some and abusive when an officer in- terfered Saturday evening. One man was arrested at Wildwood park and still another got locked up_ after he became prostrated here in Danlelson, from the heat or too much deoch and d);)r{s, there's a wee bit o'doot about thet. CAR RUNS ANNOUNCED. For New Summer Schedule on Trac- tion Lines. Today the half hourly schedule on the local trolley line becomes effective and will remain in force at least un- til Labor day. The first half hourly car of the day is to leave Danielson northbound at 1.45 p. m., a half hourly car, southbound, leaving West Thomp- son at the same time. The half hourly cars will thereafter leave each ter- minal at fifteen minutes before each hour until 7.45 p. m., when_ the last half hourly cars will leave Danlelson and West Thompson, these last cars running only as far as Alexander's lake, In connection with the additional service the car crews, beginning to- day. are to have runs as follows: No. 1, Motorman G. E. Munroe and Con- ductor Henry Brooks; No. 2, Motor- man Patrick Riley and Conductor’ Everett Comins: No. 3, Motorman Benjamin Martin and Conductor Ed- mond Vachon; No. 4, Motorman W. Barton and Conductor Rienzi Brown; No. 5, Motorman T. Weaver and Con- ductor A. Moffitt; No. 6, Motorman F. Card and Conductor J. Child; No. 7, Motorman S§. Larose and Conductor W. Colwell; No. 8, Motorman W. Wentworth and Conductor C. Chan- dler: No. 101, Motorman R. Shippee and Conductor W. Babcock: No. 102, Motorman J. Willlams and Conductor H. Aanold; No. 103, Motorman W. Card ard Conductor H. Shippee: No. 104, Motorman Percy Green and Conductor rFank Preston; No. 105, Motorman Alvah J, Hall and Conductor Arthur Vachon; spare crew, Conklin and Clark. EAST KILLINGLY BOOM. Druggists’ Syndicate Acquires Contral- ling Interest in International Cotton Mfg. Company—To Greatly Increase Output. Announcement was made Sunday that a controlling interest In the In- ternational Cotton Mfg. company, which has its plant at Bast Kiilingly, has been .secured by the American Druggists’ Syndicate, which represent, 16,000 drug stores in the Unite States, the majority of these belng in the west and southwest and on the Pacific coast, where the syndicate Is particularly strong. Interest of the big syndicate in the local plant was aroused by Warden W. I. Bullard of Danielson anqd by Hon. Angus Park, Hanover, manager of the big mill at Dayville, and it is through the in- fluence and zeal of these two gentle- en that the important new interests were induced to become interésted in the concern doing business at East Killingly. The International company manu- factures absorbent cotton for surglcal dressings and sanitary purposes and has been producing at the rate of about 1,500 pounds a day. Angus Park is the president: E. A. Hopkins, Providence, vice president, and F. A. Jacobs treas- urer. These officers, with two repre- sentatives of the syndicate, are to constitute the new board of directors. An efficiency and equipment engl- neer represeniing the syndicate will arrive in Danlelson today and will at once make a study of the plant with a view to developing and extending it so that its capacity may be Increased to from 8,000 to 4,000 pounds of absorbent cotton & day. New machinery is (o be added to the plant at once. There are to be new manufacturing features, in- cluding articles for sanitary purposes. Henry Oatley of East Killlngly s to Temain aa supertntendent of the mill ang George K. Bullard of Danielson is to be the new manager, All the product of the plant will be handled by the American Drugglsts’ Syndicate. The financial statoment of this coneern at the beginning of the present year shows that t has & eap- ital steck of $2,500,000, that it has ne bonded indebtedness, and that its div. idend rate fer 1913 was 8 per eent, This statement aiso shews that the net prefit of the symdicate fer last vear was $258,309.35, and that the sur- pm.le" that time ameunted te $293,- 364.10. A statement of the grewth ef {he fi”m‘%'fi’u" fi the early months of for sales from 1913, these the home Long d City, and not including iness transacted by. distributing depots in many large cities of the west. PUTNAM Local People Heed Vacation Call— Many Start on Summer Outings— Pink Tea—Farewell Gifts for John Linahan. i Mrs. George Hathaway of Fremont Street recently entertained Mrs. Wil- liams, Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Aldrich and little daughter from Worcester, Mass. Mrs. M. H. Medbury attended the banquet served at Weekapaug for the library association of Rhode Island. Mrs. Medbury also attended the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut de- scendants of the Mayflower, held at Hartford. Rev. Frederick Harriman of Winthrop, a state officer of this So- ciety, is father of Rev. Mr. Harriman, ;:;:;ar of St. Philip’s church in this Mrs. Abbie Child of Grove street has been the guest of friends at Crescent Beach and the guest of her daughter, Miss Grace Child, in Hartford tbe past ten days. Mrs. S. H. Seward of Rochester, N. Y., formerly of this city, is the guest | of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seward of Brad- ley street, Mrs. Eugene Himes, Miss Marion Himes and Miss Coristance Russell are lvendlnf this week at Pleasure Beach. | Miss Irene Reed is the guest of rel- | atives in Eastford. Edmund Smith of New Haven has been in this city recently. Going to Gales Ferry. H. J. Mann and family leave Tues- day for Gales Ferry, where they are to spend the summer. Mrs. G. A. Vaughan, Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs, E. B. Kent and Mrs. M. | H. Medbury recently motored to New London, | Mrs. Helen Willey and Miss Mary Johnson have been in Worcester re- | cently. i Mrs. Vinton of Uxbridge, Mass., has been the guest of Misses Ellen and Mary Wheelock of Church street. | Miss Alma Martin has been in Wor- | cester recently. | i Lunched at The Grisweld. Hon. G. A, Hammend entertained his nieces, Miss Laura Phinney, of Hart-| ford and Miss Helen Hammin, of Bos- | ten, by motoring te New London, where they lunched at the Army and Navy club meeting on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hathaway and two children of Fremont street left Saturday for their summer home at Tiverton, R. L Gifts for John Linahan. John Linahan was presented o hand- ' some pipe, a silver match safe and a box of tobacco by the employes of one | department of the French River Tex- tile company Friday when he tendered his resignation. At a Pink Tea. A most delightful two hours was spent Friday afternoon by the mem- | bers of the Methodist cradle roll and the primary department and their mothers when they were entertained in the church vestry on Grove street by a pink tea. The invitations were in pink, the table very prettily decorated in daisles with pink and white roses; pink ice cream, pink cake and pink cookies were served. Games, songs and a graphophone concert entertained the young people during part of the afternoon. About 50 were present. Mrs. ‘Walter Wallen, superintendent of the cradle roll, Mrs. Abble Wood, Mrs. G. 8. Staniey, Miss Beatrice Bishop, su- perintendents of the primary work, who had this enjoyable gathering in charge, were ably assisted by the Sun- day school class of Mrs. L. B. HRich- ardsen in serving the refreshments. Led Y. P. 8. C. E. Meeting. Kenneth C. Bharpe acted as leader of the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting in the Congregational chapel Sunday evening. Arranging for Picnio. The men's class of the Congregation- al Sunday school is to have charge of arrangements for the Bible school pic- nic. BOTH LEGS AMPUTATED. Joseph Ryan of Putnam Injured When | Struck by Street Night. Car Saturday Joseph Ryan, 23, of Putnam was ter- ribly injured late Saturday night, near the fair grounds, when he was run over by the southbound trolley car that left this city at 10.35 for Danielson. Ryan was not a passenger on the car. He was walking along the highway be- side which the trolley track runs as | the car approached and is said to have run over toward it, though it was not noticed that he attempted to get aboard. Ryan went down in a heap and before the car could be brought to a standstill the forward truck had passed over his legs. As soon as ar- rangements could be made Ryan was hurried to the Day Kimball hospital, where the left leg was amputated at the knee and the right leg at a point about six inches above the ankle joint. At the hospital Ryan was sald Sun- day to bhe in a eritical condition and his chances for recovery could not be accurately estimated until after the expiration ef the time when the dan- ger of death from shock has been passed. Conductor Arthur Vachen and Mo- torman James Williams were the car crew at the time the accident occurred. WEDDING. . mother of the bride. | was a reception at the Maples, home ! gifts from relatives and friends in va- | | Mr. Gamache was unconscious for 48 ON PALATIAL Assuring Arrival CINCINNATI July 12 CLEVELAND July 29 ried a white prayer book in memory of her mother. The gown of the maid of honor was of white lace over green silk. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids wore Parisian model gowns of green satin and lace. Mrs, Overlock was gowned in white crepe meteor with heavy crystal trim- mings, and wore a diamond necklgce. Mrs, Frederick S. Wicks, mother of | the groom; wore a handseme black and | white gown trimmed with jet. { Among the guests at the weading | was Mrs. Pauline Smith, Steuben, Me., | mother of Mrs. Overlock. and grand- | Following the church ceremony there | of Dr. and Mrs. street. The bride received many beautiful Overlock, Pomirec rious sections of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Wicks are away on their wedding trip of two weeks, and | after Sept. 1 are to be at home at Doane Hall, Pomfret, home of the groom: Many guests were at Pomfret for the wedding, a number being from Putnam. FATALLY INJURED. John B. Gamache of Fall River Dies as Result of Driving Accident. Mrs. John B. Dalgle has been at Fail River, Mass.,, where she was called fol- lowing an accident in which her fa- ther, John B. Gamache was so badly injured that he died. The accident oc- curred Saturday, June 21, when Mr. Gamache, a merchant and real estate dealer, was driving in his carriage on County street, an automobile colliding with his rig and throwing him to the street. The injuries he received caused | a clot of blood to form on the brain. | { | | | i | hours. Mrs. Dalgle was notified of her father's conditlon and arrived at his bedside last Thursday a half hour be- fore he died. Mr. Gamache, who was twice married, is survived by a widow and 10 children. Norfolk—Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Noves of England, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel of Nor- folk, have gone to Maine, where they will' be the guests of Mrs. Thomas Balley Aldrich. IF YOU ARE NERVOUS OR RUN DOWN, READ THIS ANNOUNCEMENT. Follow the story of BIOPLASM | (Bower)—the great natural corrector of ills caused by ‘body negligence. For many years BIOPLASM (Bow- er) has been prescribed by physicians in all parts of the world. The e cellent results obtained. have been itruly marvelous. BIOPLASM starts at the base trouble—in the primary cells. When the millions of cells are re- newed to normal action by BIOPLASM, trouble can no longer exist BIOPLASM (Bower) is a product of nature. If contains no Alkaloids, Al- ! cohol, minerals or habit-forming drugs —nothing but “Life-Matter,” as its name implies. Is perfectly harmless, pleasant to take. Its effect on the Inervous system is unparalleled by any | other remedy. In cases of nervous exhaustion (neu- | rasthena), nervous diseases of children, Alcoholic Poisons, Insomnia, Hysteria, Kidney allments, disorders of digestion, Liver trouble ,inciplent tubarculosis, Locomotor Ataxla etc., the BIOPLASM (Bower) treatment will prove won- dertully effective. | Bioplasm heretofore has been dis- ' pensed only by physicians, but is now offered the public direct. Arrange- ments have been made with Lee & O8good of this city to supply the de- mand. Comes in tablet form, at $1.00 i per .bottle: Satisfaction guaranteed or {money refunded. of WHEN you want to put your busi- | ness before the public, there is no me. dium better than through the advertis- TO— PLYMOUTH (Londor) BOULOGNE, (Peri STEAMSHIPS - - HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS, or LOCAL AGENT | the total in Paris by Day CINCINNATI Aug. 16 CLEVELAND Sept. 12 STAFFORD SPRINGS Dr. James Stretch has been in Meri- den, where he was called by the ili- ness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clark are making preparations to move to Vermont. | Their house will be occupied by A. C. Rodman. Willlam D. Johnson of Hartford was in_town recently. Mrs, George F. Young of Rockville was in town visiting friends last week. John Mahan has been visiting rela- tives in Holliston, Mass. Mrs. Charles Smith of Hydeville has hired the sputh tenement in the Bid- well house on Highland terrace. Howard Penny of Dartmouth college is in town for the summer vacation. Four more national bird rsserva- | tions were established by the United States government last year, making number 36. COAL AND LUMBER. Q. Q COAL Full Assortment Lumber Large Stock and Variety ALSO CEMENT, BRICK and LIME CHAPPELL G0, Telephones Central Whart Q M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 208 North Main 8t Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL freg Burning Kinds a1 Lshih ALWAYS IN ST( A. D. LATHROP, ~-cor Market and Sheti. Telephone 183-1a GALAMITE COAL t burns wp Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. SR ing columns of The Bulletin. 402 — Plones — 488 Wicks—Nayes. .-t Christ church, Pomfret, Saturday ' evening at 8 o'clock Miss Gladys Ann Noyes, adopted daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Overlock, was united in marriage with Stoddard Doane Wicks of Syracuse, N. Y, and Thompson, Conn._ The officiating clergymen were Rev. P. S. Irwin, rector of the church, and Rev. Willlam Beach Olmstead, D. D, in charge of Pomfret school. Miss Eleanor Phelps, cousin of the bride, was maid of honer. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Jacobs, New York, and Miss Mariquita Dodge, Boston, cousin of the bride. The groom was attended as best man by his brother, Bartlett Wicks, of Syracuse. The ush- ers were Roscoe P. Noyes, John Wick: Albert M. Guptill and Perrick Babcock. The flower girls were Pauline Ryan, cousin of the bride, and Kathleen Ir- win, daughter of Rev. Dr. Irwin. The church decorations were excep- tionally beautiful, the flowers being the gift of Miss Eleanor Clark and from ; her conservatories at Pomfret, the ar- | rangement of them by John Ash, horti- culturist for Miss Clark. Roses, sweet peas, ferns and palms were used, the color scheme being green and white, with touches of pink. The aitar was decorated with white sweet peas in memory of the mother of the bride and in memory of the son of Dr. and Mrs. Overlack. - The wedding music was played by Migs Annle Ash, organist, the proces- sional being Mendelssohn’s wedding march, the recessional the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bride en- tered the church on the arm of Mrs. Overlock, by whom she was given away in the absence of Dr. Overlock, one of the most prominent surgeons in Connectlcut, n t president of the Connecticut Medical society and who has been otherwise highly honored by the medical profession of the state, Dr. Overlock being at present ill in a Hart- ford hospital. ‘The bride was beautiful In a gown of tvery white erepe meteor trimmed wita family duchess lace. Her vell was of tulle, eaught with arange blossoms. Her enly ornament was a gold heart, held by a siender chain, cenfirmation Bifts frem Mras, Overicei, and she car- KEEN-KUTTER SCYTHES Every One Fully Warranted The Ho BULLETIN BUILDING, usehold ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. 74 FRANKLIN STREET Need Printing ? . 35-6 ! - The BULLETIN Co. i 64-66 Franklin Street |