Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1913, Page 9

DANIELSON AND DAN'ELSON July Comes in With Temperatures of 80 Degrees — Thirteenth Company. Paid Off—National Bank's Deposits Over $500,000—EImville Mill to Start Ug—Six Sons Mrs. Warren's Bearers. Misses Nancy Dyer and Charles Lane, both of New Bedford, were mar: ried at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. W. D. Swaffield. George A. Harren of Worcester vis- ited friends in Danielson Tuesday. A horse owned by J. H. Potter was somewhat injured when it ran away at Elmville 3 Judge and Mrs. A. G. Bill are to re- turn today from a stay at Fishers Is- land. Firemen Plan Outing. July 13 has been selected as the date for the outing and picnic of the ‘members of the Firemen's association. Frank A. Edmonds of Brattleboro, Vt., was a visitor here Tuesday. Commissioner Frank O. Davis of Pomfret was congratulated on M re- cent appointment Tuesday, willh he ‘was a visitor in town. - Mrs. Napoleon Domingue has return- ed from a visit with relatives in Fall River and Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ross were re- cent visitors at Oakland beach. July Brings Hot' Wave. As an opener of July Tuesday set up a heat record of 90 degrees in Dan- 1elson. Extra police will be on duty in Dan- jelson tomorrow night, the night be- fore the Fourth. Notwithstanding the adverse vote of the borouzh on the change of name of Mechanic street, it is understood that the electric lights promised in con- nection with the matter are to be erected on Depot square. Completing State Road. Only a few more days of work will be necessary to complete the Reynolds street part of thé state road improve- ment that is being made by the town from the Congregational church to a point on Stearns’ hill. The street is being put into excellent condition. Company Check $681.25. At the state armory Tuesday even- ing Captain E. L. Darbie paid the members of the Thirteenth company, C. A. 0, for their recent tour of duty at Fort Wright, Fishers Island. The check to pay the company was for $681.25. DEPOSITS OVER $500,000. Fine Condition of Windham County National Bank. For the first time in the history of the {nstitution, which is showing a steady growth ,the statement of the condition of the Windham County Na- tional bank on July 1, shows depesits in excess of $500,000, the exact figures being $503,891.85, This fine condition is pleasing not only te the bank of- ficials but to the people served by the institution. Suit Againdt Eimville M Withdrawn, A pleasing bit of information received here Tuesday was that the suit of a Philadelphia firm of yarn manufactur- ers Against the Elmville Worsted com- pany has been withdrawn. Release of the attachment which was made on the plant May 18, gince when it has been closed was Immediately madeand ac- tion taken by the mill people to get the plant into gperation at once. It is expected that some of the machinery will be started today and that only a few days will be required to get the mill again running to capacity. Wethersfield Still Too Crowded For ~ Local Prisoners. Seven prisoners sentenced during the Epring months at sessions of the su- perior court in Windham county to serve terms in the state prison are | still held at the jafl in Breokiyn en account of crowded conditions at Wethersfield. It i8 net unusual te hold convicted men at the jail for a time, but this year the number of priseners and the length of time which they have had to be kept at Brooklyn is excep- | tional. SIX SONS BEARERS. At Funeral of Mrs. Celia B. Warren. At her home near Scheol street Tues- day afternoon at ome eo’clock funeral gervices for Mrs, Celia B. Warken were conducted by Rev. H, B, Geodsell, pas- tor of the Congregational church at Bouth Killingly, where burial teok place. The six sons of Mrs, Warren acted as bearers Woman of Shew Cempany Thrown From Motsrcycle, One of the young wemen members of a show company that has been play- ing in this section was semewhat in- jured when she was thrown frem a motorcycle that she was riding at high speed on the stretch of highway between Wildwood park and the cot- tuges in the rear of the Connecticut exmpan car house at Payville. A sandy ace in the road is held re- LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn., July 2, 1913 For The Good Oid Summer Time Splendid Assortments, Reasonable Prices on Hammocks, Porch, | from 6.30 a, m. “PUTNAM NEWS | | sponsible for the mishap. The machine that figured in the accident was one that had been loaned to the young woman by a young.man who lives in one of the villages in the northern Ipnrt of the town, and the things that happened to it did not increase its value. & AT GETTYSBURG. Amos H. Armingten Living Over Events of Fifty Years Ago. At Gettyspurg today and tomorrow Amos H. Armington of Danielson ex- pects to spend some of his time scan- ning with eyes fifty years older than when they firstlooked on the now his- toric ground that part of the field that the eye can sweep from the Bloody Angle, where he fought on the third |day of the great struggle. Mr. Armington fought as a member of Battery A, First Rhode Island ar- {tillery, and his reminiscences of what transpired there are intensely interest- ing. The particular gun to which he was attached thundered defiance to Al- exander’s Confederate batteries on Seminary Ridge during the terrific ar- tillery duel that preceded Pickett's charge and that the men that fought with that gun were in the thick -of the awful rain of death being poured upon the Union forces by the South- ern gunners is evidenced by the fact that out of its crew of eighteen men only five escaped alive. There will net be many of Mr. Armington’s gun mates with him at Gettysburg this week—not many that are living—but those who sleep forever are not far away. The present is not Mr. Armington’s first visit to the site of the battle since the close cf the war. In other years strree then he has revisited the famous scenes and upon his return here has mentioned how vividly those scenes ‘were impressed on his memory, though in going back to Gettysburg for the first time he experienced a feeling thxt all would seem strange to him. He was amazed to find that he recog- nized his old gun position as readily as if he had seen it but a week before and as he stood and gazed toward the Conferedate positions a vivid memory picture of the inward sweep of Pick- ewt’s legiciis rose before him, morching thousands, with bayonets glittering under a bright sun, advanc- ing with the precision of parading trocps—a picture that he knows now will never fade le life lasts. No less vivid is his remembrance of how he stood there fifty years ago gazing ae if trapsfixed at Pickett’s men and of how nuthing less than the spiteful screech of a bullet close to his head brcke the Fypnotic spell that had been cast about him and brought him back to the desperate duty of dealing ont more death in the check- ing of one of the greatest charges written of in history. Close to the place where Mr, Armington fought is erected = tablet marking the farthest north ever reacked by a Confederate command urnder arms. PUTNAM New County Commissioner Sworn In— Louis Lucier Unable to Go to Gettys- burg—Judge Shumway Decides Pom- fret Case—Albert Jones' Sudden Death. Joseph Ryan, whose legs were so badly injured that amputations were necessary after the accident of Satur- day evening, was in such favorable cordition Tuesday that his recovery is anticipated tev. J. Eldred Brown, Nerwich, Ras been a visitor here with Rev. C. J. Harriman, John P. Adalr of Fitchburg was a visitor with friends here Tuesday. County Commissioner Swern In. Frank O. Davis, Pomfret, recently appointed ceunty commissioner, took the eath of offiee in the office of the clerk of the superior court here Tues- day, when his term commenced. Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, retired. Pomfret, has been named as the Wind- ham county member of the fish and game commission, succeeding Frank O. Davis, Admiral Goodrich’s appointment being under the new statute. Hoilday Postoffice Hours. Postmaster Frank G. Letters has made the following arrangement of office hours for July 4: Office open to 12 m. and from .30 t6 7 p. m. The money order and postal savings departments will be cioseq all day. City carriers are to make a morning delivery, but the ;urfl( service will be suspended for the Carriers’ Vacations, City carriers of the locai postoffice force begin their vacations this week, the first to go out being George Clark, July 5 to July 22. Henry L. Benoit will be off duty from July 25 to August 11, L. E. Richardson from Augusi 14 te August 30, Henry Converse from September 2 to September 18, inciu- sive. Mail Not Claimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this ‘week: N. McCarton Lamoot, C. Lam- plogh, E. C. Davis, Charles A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodman, J, S. Greenbust, Waldo Danahue, Harvey K. Eckel, Monsieur Alfred Carton, Miss Aldea Buller, Miss Florence M. Brown. Stronger Bridge Needed. The selectmen of the town of Put- nam have decided to call a spectal town meeting for Monday of next week to see if the town will make an ap- propriation for the construction of an arch cement bridge over the Five Mile river where the Providence turnpike crosses the stream at a point southwest of Quadic. The bridge is to be 83 feet in length if ordered huiit. The bridge that it is desired to replace is the qne that gave way, a few weeks ago, under the weight of a big auto- moblle truck that was loaded with furniture. A new bridgge is especially needed at this point because it is on a state built highway over which much heavy travel passes. Unable to Go to Gettysburg. Loufs Lucier, father of.Jeweler F. X. Lucier, is one of the veterans of the battle of Gettysburg in this city who is disappointed in not being abie to attend the 50th anniversary reunion at the famous feld. Mr. Lucier met with a slight accident in which he injured his arm about two weeks ago. Mr.. Lucier fought at Culp’s hill at Gettysburg. He enlisted in Putnam to o to the war as a member of the Fifth Connecticut infantry, and was one of the very few men that entered the seryice at the beginning of the war and stayed to the end, his enlist- ments extending over a period of more than four years. He was twice wound- ed, but aside from this spent more days in actnal service than almost any man in theé regiment. Mr. Lucier is one of the veterans hard to get to talk talk about war ences, he prefer- ring to listen to what others have to say about it, but he was at Gettys- burg and In thick of the fighting, DECISION IN POMFRET CASE. Judgs 8humway Orders Defendants to, Meet Claims with Money Remaining. er‘a M, A, Bhumwagy hag filed a ecision in the casg of the Andersen /| Martin Eiectric company vs. Pomfret school etgal, heard in the superior court nerf last mth} the aetien be= Start Valuab Serv-us product. Trade with P are—a handsomu i atiful silverw b i thousand other useful and beautiful thin instruments—toys and a Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or a I t catalog by writing to Dept. C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, Serv-us Brand Foods comprise every articl pickles and coffee. Ask your grocer for Serv economy of Serv-us Brand. Serv-us Brand Foods are packed U. S. Pure Food Laws. Your grocer has Serv-us The L. A. Gallup Co. to collect right away. Reduce the Cost o Wwithout 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 le Serv-us Coupons Which are Worth Money to You - to get new furnishirgs and mew comforts for_yourself and your home. Buy Serv-us Brand goods—all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-us, and it will not take long beforc_ your coupons e comb—a fine chain and locket—dainty china—furniture—musical, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. re enclosed in the packages and you can get the 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. e used in the household from flour and salt to -us and convince yourself of the qualiry and the local dealer who sells Brand Feods, or can get them from Wholesale Distributors Nerwich, Conn. VERYTHING with the Serv-us Brand and the orange and - purple label is the best of its kind.” Every woman vc(ho buys Serv-us once immediately sees the economy in buying .- Serv-us again. She gets the best quality at a popular price. . _f Livin in sanitary packages in accordance withthe / ing one in which mechanics’ liens on Pomfret school property were fore- closed. The action grew out of the going inte bankruptcy of John V. Schaefer Jr.. company, general contractors of New York, who had a contract to con- struct a gymnasium building at Pom- fret school. The company had the con- tract at $53,923 Having secured the contract this company let seme of the work te be dome to sub-con- tractors and when the Schaefer com- any haq its contract about 60 per eent. completed it went inte bank- ruptcy. Fellowing this the sub-con- tractors filed liens, which were fore- closed at the June tenm of court. At the foreclosure proceedings twe af the sub-contractors claimed all other lieng but theirs should be held in- valid, for technieal reasons, but the eourt sustained the following lienors’ claims as valid as filed: Anderson Martin Blectric _company, Adelph Grant company, Irving Iréom works, Phomag C. Clarie, John B. Barwell, Inc., L. Averill and Son, J. O. Fox apd company, H. H, Davenpert, At- ja Roofing company, M. H. Carter and Sons, Owen Reilly. The ciaim of Owen Reilly was re- duced from $52 to $33. The claims of James Stewart of Liv- ingstone, Manog, N. Y., weré defaulted for non-appearance. The claims of Joseph Baccheri, Frank Trenkes, Jo- seph Stereano were defaulted. The court orders that the defendants in the action meet with the money remaining, $4,485.88, the claims of the lienors that have beem declared valid jon a pro rata basis. The total of the claims declared valid is about $11,000, so a settlement at about 33 1-3 per cent. is anticipated. DIED SUDDENLY. Twin Brother of Alfred Jones of Put- nam Expires at Uxbridge. The following relative to the death of Albert E. Jones at Uxbridge ap- peared in a Worcester paper Tuesday: Albert E. Jones, 60, died sudde t his home on Prospect street, Mondayv forenoon of angina pectoris. He was sick about 20 minutes. Mr. Jones was about town as usual Monday morning, apparently in good health, and returned to his home about 10.30 o’clock. He complained of feel- ing i1l soon after he reached home and lay down on a couch. The pain be- came so acute he decided to go- to bed, and Dr. M. L. Griswold was sum- moned. He grew rapidly worse, being in in- tense pain, and the end came within 20 minutes from the time he was first stricken. He told the physician he never had any previous symptoms of heart trouble except slight pains in ‘his chest years ago. After a long number of years' resi- dence in Uxbridge, Mr. Jones and fam- ily left Uxbridge about six years ago for Ludlow, Vt, where he acted as dyer in a large woolen plant. For the past two years he was connected with a plant at Proctorsville, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Jones returned to Ux- bridge April 1, to again make their home here, Mr. Jones retiring from work. He was born in Dudley, hiy twin ‘brother being Alfred Jones, now of Putnam, Conn, s early learned the dyeing business and worked for a num. ber of years at the BSaykes plant at Mechanicsville, Conn, TLater he went to Putnam and came to Uxbridge from that city mearly 25 years ago, Fer many years he was dyer at the Calumet woelen mill and Jater went to the Heela plant of the sid Calumet & Heela: Waalen Co. now out of business, 0 Tk AT, member of the Composite club. mittee from 1895 until deep interest in t He marriegq M of Thompsen, about survives him with ons Jeones, of Malone, N. Mrs. Dwight M. 27 ye M. Day, died at the hom town of Killingly for ma fore coming to this city home. Woodstock €irl Miss Marion Peterson, Woodstock, -was brought Kimpall hospital Tuesda surgical attention for that had Been inflicted on the knives of a mow which cut off the tendon Personals. Mr. and Mrs. George H family of Putnam. a uel W. Hathawa Miss Ida Mae Mizzan, | the guest of her parent t Ralph Stark’s Boarders Arriving. Number of boys play! | Mrs. Harriet Day, widew of of Brooklyn, but was a resident » gue: Tiverton, of Putnam, ub. T day night he was to act as teastmast of the 58th banquet of the Composite son, Day. 15, e of M ny ye: to mak Badly Cut. 15, about to the y tao py the ing n of Ac of in Shel ER 'He was a member of Putnam ledge, A. formerly a member of Uxbridge lodge, I. O. O, F., and wag a hurs er He was a member of the scheol com- 1901 and took ght and | w Day, years |2 erome M | mother o . was 83 of age. She was apative of the town of the pe- e her of Day receive a bad wound teeth ne, away and Sam- R E is ton, Standing of Senior Baseball League— Funeral—Summer The standing of the senior baseball league for the season of 1913 was as follows: Won. Lost. P.C. Tigers o =8 2 Senators 6 4 3 White So [ B 600 Naps ...... 0 10 000 The standing of the junior league: ‘Won. Lost. P.C. Giants 9 2 .818 Cubs ... 6 3 644 Athletics 4 6 .400 Red Sox 0 8 000 Number of bo: playing on senior league, 36, ing on junior | brought in a number. league, 36, F, ]41’1 the senior league, Charles Blatk- |er, Athletics, Sam Slavkin, Red Sox, | Andrew Lathrop, Cubs, and Dwight Wickwire, Giants, had the highest bat- ting average on their team. Blacker ied the league with .619. Motored from Stamford. Dr. R. R. Gandy and family of Stam- | ford were guests at the Homestead on Broadway over Sunda making the rip here in their touring ez fldward M. Day of Hartf home on Nerwich avenue % ord was at over Sunday, Mr and Mrs, R. K. Brown were at cottage at Hayward’'s lake Sun- . Funeral of Ralph Stark. funeral of Ralph Stark was held | at Dawley & Son's underta.klrf rooms Monday morning, Rev. B. D. Beming- fon oficiating, The body was taken to Pertland, Conn., on the 11.35 train for | burial. M and Mrs, Arthur €Ehapman of Chestentield were at their home on Lebanon avenue Sunday. | Oliver Woodhouse lodge? ¥. of P, | held a meeting in Masonic hall Fues- day evening. 2 Charles M. Rgade 'of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town Man- | & O. H. A. Milhan and family of New ¥erk have arrived at their summer T ence on Elmwood Heights for the on. The trip here was made In -. Milhan's touring car. 3 aniel W. Willlams of New Britain was at his home, the Hemestead, over Sunday. Mlssy Catherine O'Connell of Hast Hampton was at her heme on Pleasant street over Sunday. L. H. Baldwin of Middletown was & Colchester visitor Monday. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was a recent guest of William Johnson | on Broadway. Joseph Kelley of Middletown was | | . | the guest of his father, T. Kelley, | on Pleasant street over Sunday. | Frank Stark of Millington wWas in town Monday attending the funeral of | nis brother, Ralph Stark. : | Abraham Eigart returned to New | York Monday after a few days’ visit | | | with his family on Linwood avenue, Rush of Summer Boarders. | A large number of summer boarders | arrived here Saturday. The 3 p. m. | train was crowded and the 8 p. m. also The resorts in i town were opened up Monday and the outlook is for a good season. Mrs, Joseph Sultze and son Edward returned to their home in New Lon- don Monday. Mr, and Mrs. J, J. Sullivan and son were in Neorwich Monday attending the funeral of a friend. Mrs. 1. Agranovitch was calling on friends in Norwich Monday, It's perfectly plain that no woman ever thinks she About YOUR EYE troubles censult GEORGE C. MOON, Optician, 798 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Seientific Hye Examination, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. ©Oeulists’ Prescriptions Aeeurately Filied. ©Office Hours; 8 te 13 a, m., 2 to 5 p. m. Telephenes 2-3 — 127- A nice variety of Fresh Figh, also lops, Oysters aad Clampa, at g?aéfi‘s-s FISH MARKE‘T. 28 North Streei. HIRAM N. FENN NDERTAKER aend EMBALMER 6 Caurch St, Wilimantic, Ct. Teiephene Lady Assists JAY M.SHEPARD enhcceeding EL".ORE ‘. SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer GC-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connectior, DR. . C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Street, Willimaatie ‘Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone §50-2, 338-12 on,254-G Wiilimantis Ct Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW little at a time, but that little often, H. C, MURRAY, Pres| dent, The Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, Adam’s Tavern 1861 efler to the public the finest standara brandv of Beer of Hurope and America, Bohewian, Pilsmer, Culinbach Bavarian Beer, iSass Pale and Burten, Mueir's Bcoteh Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Sigury C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourisa- tmg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Ludwelser, Schjits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Uclepiaone $47-1& DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite’46, Shannon Building - Take elawator