Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 7

-u-. ten in-all, by ‘Compensation ‘Commissioner James J. Donohue, among. them a lmmber of Noarwich cases. . An agreement bétween Mrs. Marjorie P. Watrous of Nigntic, widow of Ben- Jjamin H. Watrous, who was instaot- 1y killed under an overturned auto- mobile at Trading Cove on May 322, and E. K. Beckwith, his employer, wus rmd in the lump sum of $1738. :pen- to 'i;h. ‘gum .:tn 10‘)‘:: ‘wore also Sustained by the e % )‘oz- a sprained back sustained May 26th, Conductor ' Charles Ravnes of 15 Fourteenth street, Nor- is ;w-rded $9.58 weekly during the Shore Line Blec- ) The compensation be- .ln June 10. Walter B. Hoxie of South Windham. also emploved hy the Shore Line mu- tric company, had bioed poisoning his finger after an injury at Mvflll on May 18, and is awarded 37.50 a y«k during disability, beginning on 'une On June 12th Gus Gaorie of New! London, employed by the T. A. Scott eompany, har his right fibula braoken, and he gets 3$6.09° ?u'"‘zrhmfggg" ility, beginnin ne \ W 5hruihn.':t I\:;‘t g‘;nflon is also- com< pensated by the tt cug?.u deep cut on his right heel -utflnefl on June 11 in the sum of $10: a week during disabllity, beginning June 26. A supplementary agreement is reach- ed between Mrs. Emma Salisbury, em- WflDDINQ& Chrinm-n—sfllgman. One of the prettiest weddings of the ) season took place on Thursday at the Versailles Methodist church when Miss | Bdith Augusta Sengman of Occum, organist at the church for the past five ears, became the bride of Henry linton Christman of Norwich. Rela- | tives and guests numbering 200 filled | the church at the time of the cere- mony, which took place at a qua.rter) before seven in the evening. « Promptly at the hour, as the bridal | chorus from Lohengrin- was rendered ! on the organ by Miss Jessie Sengman, sister of the hride, the bridal party en- tered the church, the two ushers, Viv- an Perkins of ©ccum and Henry Sengman, brother of the bride, lead- ing the way up the aisle. They were foilowed by the bridesmaids, Miss Hazel backus of South Windham and the groom's sister, Miss Sybil AL Christman, of Norwich, who preceded the bride, Who cntered with her father, Charles H. Sengman, followed by the grcom and his best man, Charles Ed- ward Sengman, brother of the bride, and the pastor of the church, Rev. Charleg Smith. Under a graceful arch of oak leaves and ferns, the ceremony was perform- ed by Rev, Mr. Smith, and during the! ceremony Belle Nuit from Tales of Hoffman was softly played on the or- gan by Miss Jessie Sengman, with vio- | lin and ’cello obligate by two pupils of the bride, Miss Regina Diotte of Bal- tie, vlolln, and "Miss Lillian~ Allen of Occum, ‘cello, The recessional was the | Mendelssohn wedding march. | Oak leaves and ferns were artistical- | 1y arranged for the church decorations and the rich color scheme in orange and white was harmoniously carried out in the gowns of the bride and her maids. The bride was exquisitely gowned in white crepe meteor with chiffon and pearl trimmings, veil and cap of tulle, and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. The | bridesmaids, attired alike, wore ycllow crepe de chine, with an.ngo velvet gir- dles, and carried orange ds and yel- | low daisies. Mrs. Clinton O. Christ- | man, mother of the groom, wore blue | crepe de chine and shadew lace, while' Mrs. Sengman, the brige's mother, wore blue silk poplin, and Mrs. M. McKenzie, grandmother of the bride, was gowned in lavender silk. 1 ¥rom 7 to 10 o’cloek there was & re- ception at the home of the bride on Occum Heights. Baker's orchestra playing, the color schome of red and green at the house being carried out in the decoration: Among the 150 present were guests from Boston, Nor- ' wood, New London, Yonkers, Provi- dence, Detroit, Webster, New York, - Willimantic, Lanad;, and this city. i In the large number of beautiful gifts to the bridal couple were ecut glass, china, linen, and silver, inciud- ing also a chest of silver and a hand- some electric dome from the Versailles Methodist church. -The bride present- ed the bridesmaids silk nmeoll and the gifts of the groom (o the beat man and ushere were monogram bill folds. The newly married cauple left dur- ing the eveninz by gutemobile on their heneymoon irip of three weeks, which will include New York and other laces, and upow their return they will %}: home after Aug. 15th in apart- ts at No. 63 Broadway in.thie city th young people are musically tal- ented and have been employed for the past five years as the musicians at the Auditorium, Mr. Christman as trap drummer and his bride as pianist. She is a graduate of Windham High sc¢hool at Willimantic and has studied at the New England Conservatory of Musie in Boston, and has been a successful music teacher in Oceum. Mr. Christman is the youngest son -of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton O. (,hrlsflnlfl of this city, where his home hnf for many years. Besides following Ms he has alse had suc- musical callin, cess in writing moving thure-, whiech have been v favorably received by the manufacturers and the publlc Mr and Mrs. Chrigt: lgg go tensive circle of friends in thu vmlnxty who unite in exte: best | wishes for a long an py nurrled fife. g LaGram—Allen. At the hame o( tlu Mra. Harriett ’lhurcr\av e _united in. chuwdx the Union Charles Allen, ® -din dainty w&mmm ilo Pv vtn{-tho wuf.taapm hr a‘fl\l' WV‘-‘“&MH& &wflmbm&‘*-‘ .hywihm Fdowngm.bwd&emwv*.\uu "~ Factory. End Sale offers: FACTORY END SALE OF WASH GOODS ' of yards of Staple and Novelty Wash an abrasion of the hand on H‘fli! and blood poisoning. N 2Flstow end Knowles corporation of | pOLIGE FACE EVERY CAMERA. & Fact That Newport es Ars Be. dfloflmon.aflebvk- faling tack Lght fore-! hind Police Dossn't Comfart Pho- !nnr s?luitonlu&ib- Adariat Wi Pret Faile to d ot Water ners, Acti; fl'un. i A;tomo retit, .‘. ‘l.' of on| New R I, July on )%Tfid:mmfiy' fhloie B 16. ns hers waif the or a bru on on fam O. thderotflroum gh.t 2 morning and de- Point farm employer, is to pay 3§ manded they should not be Inter- week during incapacity, beginning fered with in the performance of their 29, to Harold Shaw, thrown from a|work. They ehun.d the right to pho-l ‘wagon on May 14, suffering internal mum net:;lo:&n:ne publie slTof-“l. chief their le H injuries. i t “contended that the police; Jait Inmates Not Under Act. [T PRC S0 005" ve in tront | Commissioner Donohue also C.QIM' the cameras when they are to h‘1 | this week, sitting in the absence of and said that tney would cen "Commissioner Talcott N. Russell, that jtinue to dc so. He told the photog: jai} ‘famates do not come under th Mhlrs that their methods were ob- compensation act. ionable and the cottagers were to The deeision comes upon the .g-‘ e protected. Photographers, he said, plication of one John Ryan who had they de- been sent to jJall by the city court of -*"d wi E the course of his methods work in making chairs he crushed a raphers said they would leave town to- done in '.h:‘ku:acond finger of his "fi: | night. The ompenuation wct.The Matropait, | PUBLIC'S PRIVATE MORALITY IMPAIRED BY PASSES, tan Chair company, which has the jail contract, refused to pay. —— Mere Than 34,000 Distributed by Twe Southern Railroads. 1 §if FREE DEMONSTRATION ®. i g Commissioner Donchue in his rul- ing, says: “The claimant was under no con- tract with the respondent or with any- ‘Washington, July 9.—Liberal distri- one else with reference to any 1abor ipytion of free railroad passes to fed- to be performed and received mo D2V | eral and state officials, judges, news- for such labor. .* { papermen and others by the Louisvilla of such in- i “For all of the labor Nashv Chattanoo; an St. mates of said jail as were able to .[:?;u .n‘lhh:&: was npo‘r:fi gdo the work and not occupied in duties con-|genate today by the interstate com- nested with the conduct of said jail | merce commission. More than 34,000 the respondent paid a certain lump | passes, valued at $340,000, were shown sum which, divided' by the number |to have been issued last year to indi- of men generally working in its fac- I'vidual rmting from a United Statea tory ‘gmounted to about 15 cents per| senator, whose pass showed no mileage day for each man, said sum being | traveled, to county sheriffs and local pa!d to the county of New Haven. pou icians. The Plant-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Exclusive Agents Jpen the foregoing facts it is held e commission criticized 2 ings and at lg ; jue and ruled hat the Sravisiuns of (he | the jack of satallty revealed by inese | City of N“kll Wu& Works LR 12%¢ Ectndu? ;::d .ppéie;.fl: ;1“ I‘t is or- t;cts;‘ as a “'i:'!’.“du the lnfit&tfli?m 4 New Cloth, Irish Poplin m e u an ecreed and award- | of a free peop! and announc n- W ater Coflqu oth, ed that the claim of the claimant be | tention of issuing an order dealng mxholt l. .“ s‘“.”.l .,g-‘ e:,fl‘““' atl 1 and is hereby rejected.” with the situation. - he ‘“ 16c & yard, vaiune 35ec. Court Matters Up Today. “The financial magnitudes involved, , 1. llu- 40 sald the report, “are as. nothin pared with the impairment with th public's private marility shown to have resulted fmm this giving and receiving of passes." AMERICAN CAN GAVE $75,000 FOR SLEEPER 'CO. Evidence in Dissolytion Suit Breught by the Government. Boston, July 9.—The purchase of the Sleeper Machine company of Lancas- ter, N. H, by the American Can com- pany, which is the defendant in a dis- solution suit for aileged viclation of the’ Sherman anti<trust la wi probed by the government's attormeys at today’s hearing before a master. Nathaniel Daniels, a broker of this city, testified that his father and broth- er were _associated with Charles W. Sleeper in the management of the Sleeper company. After several con- ferences with Edward Norten, repre- senting the American Can company, at fr to § fidluon- will be all flu‘ m. In thi - B he DV iue SeRit teller v o=t r’m‘lnln‘ unrid =fter uly l.. S ber of matters are coming up before | Judge Shumway _one of them is in re- Jation to the affairs of’ the Thames Loan & Trust company and another is meeting of the crediters and stoeck- holders of the All-Beeman company for the confirmation A. Prentice, tempara: the court schedule th hecr!l. is placed at ten o'cloek, but the notices sent out by the temporary receiver bear the time two a'clock, and for the convenience of all ®oncerned it may be held at the later hour. Today also Judge Shumway is scheduled te hear the arguments in case of Meyers vs. Shumway, admr., in which the ev- idence was completed a week ago. John Donovan has made an appli- catlon to Judge Shumway \to have the attachments placed upon his properties in the course of the Craney action for $20.000 damages against him disselved and asks for the substitution of bonds. There is likely to be oppesition to this being granted. B S P u‘euu&w”. hl?mybd&lelyudntm w lluM There are Ricardo A. Mestres, director of the company, according to the com- plaint, received 20 per cent of this stock from Hammond and was one of | the directors who voted for the trans- | fer of the stoei. 21654 FEET IN THE AIR ATTAINED BY LINNEKOGEL, World’s Altitude _!omplu\s Jobannisthal, Germany, July 9.—A world's altitud erecord for an aero- plane carrying only the aviator was made today by Otte Linnekogel, whe at the aerodrome here attained a height of 6,600 metres, or approximate- 1,664 feet, in his monoplane. On Avpril 1 Linnekogel went up 20,684 feet, breaking the record held by the laf Remember-- ies, Hosiery, Gloves, Etc. No matter what your needs you can supply them in the Factory at a big saving. FACTORY END SALE OF SEASONABLE SItKS Tussah’s, Printed Crepes, Etc. German Smashes Record in b AN which the witness was present, the| M. Legagneux, who on Dec. 28, 1913, -inch Shan -inch Fancy esmn.-| COLLIDED IN FOG. Sleeper company seld out to the|ascended 20,206 feet. Linmekogel also vm- :l,’,m,_,..'fnfisé‘::m y::. }.:..' black nm for, - Americgn Can cempany for $76,000. | holds the record for altitude with one 23¢ ten celorings. §1.00 | Waists and Dresses, ' Slight Dam: _——Whln Steamers Ca The Sleeper company alse agreed, said | passenger—18,000 feet. g mage Me | the witness, net to in can man- —_— 250 | 36-inch Seco Silks, plain and e Together Near Newport. ufacturing within 3,000 miles of Chi- Few De. value | dotted, black, white and|mACK SILKS REDUCED 3 cago for at least 15 years. Senatorial courtesy permits a sena- e | calera. 27-inch Black India Newport, R. L, July 9.—During a| Danlels’ testimony was corrobordted | sor to : e . . b oot dense fog, the bay steamers City of | by Charles W. Sleeper. speak as long as he wants to 49¢c 36-inch Printed Tussah's for | mer wear— Newport and General collided between speak, but it doesmn’t require other value | Waists and Dresses, in ten At Tegular 30c. Gould Islarid and Conanicut Park to- Suit to R oh senators to sit and listen to him.— 89c | colorings. At @3c, regular price 7ic. ‘day. There was but few passengers on . R aures. Washington Herald. At 79¢c, regular $1.00. either boat and mo one was hurt, Both | New York, July 9.—A suit to reeover —_—— 24-inch Foulard Satins, dots and steamers reached their destinations | 1.210,000 shares of the common stock Had Narrow Escape. gured alRees, o Wesk Tafiots SHl— i and the General continued her trips|and 210,000 ghares of the preferred 18- é "c.nc!luwieo uc. Progress of the work of electrify- rular price T between this city and Wickford. The | Stock of uu International Petraleum | ing the New Haven railroad sug- City of Newport was laid up for re- | company of this city which it is al- | gests the thought that a former ad- -inch, from A pairs. i leged was obtained € ‘N“th fraud and | ministration oame nm.mu;. Tub. Sik shv{,’:’"‘" ""u“'“h'l Shirts | praok Stk Messaline— k2 L e collusion, was teday filed in the gtate | the whole system.—Manchester (N. H.) | JoF_ Women's sts, plain white and p? New Hampshire Candidate for Gover- | SuPrems court against Jonn - Huvs | Usion striped effects, st— }.‘,,M z: Hammond, the financier, ter, of Glouees- Mass. The papers .In the case stated that in return for claims held 66c, regular price 8%c. 85e, regular price $1.00. nor. H, July 5.—Albert W, e —————— Ceoncord, MARRIED N, Noone of Peterbora, a member of the | by Hammeond against the company this | DRAKE—LIEPOLD—In this o 69c | %-imch, All Siik Pongee, light 8ilx governor's councii, today fileq his dec- | stock was voted to him by a majority 9, 1914, by Rev. H. "l,_ w':k‘::-"&{ value } and heavy weight, for Dresses 27-inch, from $LOA. lcarx:;}éor:’:'fnfillit“?:d;dm for the demo- | of, the directors of the petroleum com- | Irving Drake and Miss Rose G, $1.25 | ana Coats, S$6-inch, 8¢ from 3154 AL, PATIRRoEs pany who were under his domination.| Liepold. 69 40-inch Printed Crepe-de-| #1309 | é0-inch All Stk Black Crepe-| value | Chine for Waists and Dresses. | value m-,’u‘ e e 8%¢ $1.59 3189, E e FACTORY END SALE OF STYLISH DRESS ‘ . REFv:flmKAlLNE Dress and. val o-- :xudlr-‘- of in .Mrr:nmfor.;:’wu and Cocu- Moluln g Dress®or Qulnol- Serges, Poplina, Eponges, Panamas, Eta.—all at very special At 3%¢c a yud. regular price 50c. t 49¢ a yard, v lllu\wkonoo. ’ nri. value $1.00 and $1.25. il 5% a choice sele heirs, Crepas, Pana Qt same price One Can Have A Good Time At Table without the usual cup of coffee, :md feel a whole lot better between meals, toe—free from that old “off color feeling”— biliousness, indigestion, nervousness and heart flutter, _The secret is* in addi el W‘.le::;'u-. Etorsal WHITE GOODS-COLORED DRESS LINENS Novelty White Goods, newest weaves, At 39c—regular price - fe. we offer M : t th- 3— M m m & P :: .“l:?"cc :‘:d’éfi At 98c—reguiar rice 3150, i ar price Factery Ende and Shért Lengthe I .‘i'""g.m?.:‘g. Linens, including | vopls Linens, Crashes, Whits Table Cloths, Napkins, Deyties, traordinary reductiems. FACTORY END SALE OF TOWELING, DAMASKS, ETC. t 3c—One case of Twilled Cotton At.o—"meh.Alluun.lrhi Damask, value 85c. Crash—Sale price 3¢ a yard. t 7c—Linen Crash, value 1fc. At 'o—'lx hch W - | uu m t 19c—value 38c and 39c. —instead of coffee. At Z5o~vaie $e sad Ho _Try the change for a couple of weeks and observe two noticeable things: You won’t miss the old beverage, for Postum tastes much like rare old Java. Further, there’s the brisk, alert feeling—free from the logyness of a lazy liver and disturbed digestion. Thousands of peaple have made the change and know “There’s a Reason” Postum comes in two forms: Eqvhp Postum—must be well boiled. pac ageg y Instant Postum—needs. no bonlmz A teaspoonful of the saluble powder stirred in a cup of hot water makes a delightful l t 93¢o—Linen Crash, valus 12%e. t 113¢e—Linen Crash, value 1bec. At 98c—Napkina, size, at 98c dozen, value §1.25. At $1.36—Napiina, % at 3196 At $1 Napkine, o size, at JL e oo’ t 15¢—26 dozen Hemstitched Turkish Towels, value 20c. B5c | One ease of 18-ineh vu\u 1!& ABLE DAHMK—HA’KIN' l 29c—86-inch &h” “ ~ 15¢ and 25¢ BEDSPREADS—ALL KINDS At 69c—Bedspreads, value SSc. At 97c—Bedspreads, valuve 3$1.25. be 48e—70-tnch At $1.35Bedspreads, value $L5. 50‘20’;&“&8 . Add cream and sugar to taste. 30c and t uun Tanie| 24 e 4 memtwmpdhothmdsmahoutmsame. S Gta:ns cv i < el = R S Gl e