Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1909, Page 5

Limes, Applss, " Lemons, Blacks, Lettuce, Plums, Grape Fruit, Sweets, Apricots, Grapes, Green Corn, Cherries, Ducks., Peas, \Poaches, Roasters, Beans, Bananas, Fowls, Romain, Molons, Broilers, Peppers, Berries, ~ Lamb, Egg Plant, Currants, Tongues, Pears, Tripe, Pines, Parsley, Oranges, Cukes, Radish, New Long Island Potatoes, Squash. St Iyi6a NOTICE Mecause of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- coive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS 1-2 and mayéd a_place where you can get the BEST and PUREST ICE CRBAM in this city. In pints, quarts and gallons. Put up in bricks and delivered. THE PLACE is MRS. G. A. LEWE Tel. 250, 21 Myers Alley. Iy17a Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0,, Proprietors, EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. Jun2éd City of Norwich Water Wor) Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., June 30, 1- 4. Water rates’ for the quarter endin~ June 30, 19(9, are due and payable at the office July 1, Office open from 8 a m. to 12 and 1 to 6 p, m. ‘Wednesday and Saturday evenings 7 to 9 until July 20. Additions wiil be made to_ all bills remaining unpaid after July 20. WILLIAM W. IVES, ty1d Summer Styles Call and examine our line of Worsteds and Serges for your mnext Suit. Our prices are the lowest, quality and workmanship the best. Give us a trial, The Jol;sbn Co. Merchant Tailors, 656 Broadway. Summer Jewelry All the latest patterns in Neok Chains, Lockets, Crosses, Beads, Ete. ‘The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 18 Norwich, Conn. ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property insur- ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen, Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. *Phones—Office 569; house 8; Jjun23d St. Margarets day. Midsummer sales continue to at- tract visitors to town. The new telephone directories went into effect on Sunday. All about the state peach growers are predicting & big crop. Additions will bs made to water bills unpaid after July 20th.—ady. Along the railroads and on the hill- sides the hardy “Bouncing Bet” is In bloom. Italian residents have been celebrat- ing the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Post cards from visitors and tourists continue to increase the burdens of the letter carriers. Mos! Banizations are until September. of the granges and other or- suspending sessions Sunday’s showers freshened lawns and foliage wonderfully, and gave the tarmers new hope. North of the city lightning perform- cd many strange pranks during the recent thunderstorm. A wholesaler claims that Norwich never ate so much fruit or had so good fruit as this season. A cool day like Monday is a good preparation for dog days, which be- gin on Sunday next. The silvery crescent moon Monday evening gave no encouragement to expect more rain for a while. An innovation at Watch Hill this season is orchestra music on the bath- ing beach on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings. Additions will be made to water bills unpaid after July 20th.—adv. A. W. Tilley picked from a polyan- thus rose bush in his gardens a spray on which four opening buds formed one flower. Quadruplets are not com- mon among roses. Hot, pleasant weather throughout July has favored the summer hotel managers. Most of the houses along the shore are well filled and. have many bookings for August. Rev. E. B. Robinson, formerly of Lisbon, continues to extend his in- fluence beyond his Holyoke pastorate. He has just completed a series of ser- mons at the North Congregational church, Springfield, which won much favorable comment from the papers of that city. According to the report of the Amer. jcan Rallway association the total number of jdle cars in the United States and Canada on July 7 stood at 260,227, being a decrease of 2,687 from the number reported on June 23. The number of box, coal and gondola cars was reduced by 3,485. A Hartford paper says: Mrs. W. W. Kelsey of New Haven will sail Satur- day next on her eleventh annual Eu- ropean tour. She will be accompa- nied by her sister, Mrs. Sara T. Kin- ney of this city, and by Miss Marion Gross and Mrs. Susan T. Darling of Hartford and by Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert L. Crandall of New Longon. PASSED STATE BOARD. Formerly of This Fledged Dental Dr. I. H. Lazarus, City, Now a Full -Surgeon. His friends in Norwich learn with re that I H. Lazarus of Oak , has been successful at md state board examina- tions for dental surgeoms: Dr. Laza- rus was a resident here about two years ago, and conducted the Audet School of Music. However, wishing to take up the profession of dentistry, he gave up his business here and en- tered the Harvard dental school, where he has just completed his course. While here Dr. Lazarus made many friends who are glad to learn ow h success, and wish him continued pros perity in his new professwon. ®UNERALS. Gape. John W. Luce. ‘The funeral of Capt. John W. Luce was held at his late home in Penn- sylvania avenue, Niantle, Sunday aft- ernoon. Rev. H. A. Goering, pastor of the Baptist church, of which the deceased was a prominent member, of- ficiated. The attendance at the serv- ice was large. More than 100 persons were unable to gain admittance in- side the spacious mansion and were obliged to sit on the veranda and stand on the lawn in front. There were more than 50 members of the Masonic fraternity who were unable to gain ad- mittance. A gpartette, composed of Israel Dar- row, William'F. Daniels, Mrs. Charles J. Manwaring and rMs. Grace Rook, sang two selections. The bearers were James R. White, Samuel Rogers, Sr., Dr. F. H. Dart, George O. Brooks, George Huntley and James Stebbins, The flower bearers were T. J. Hill and J. V. Beckwith. There was a profus- ion of beautiful flowers. The burial took-place in the Flanders cemetery, where the services were, in charge of Bay View lodge, No. 120, A. F. and GEO. A. DAVIS We Have a Nice Line of Alcohol Stoves Just the thing for this hot weather, Can be used on the table in connection with the chafing dish or coffes pot. Come and ses how nicely they work. We also have a good assortment of Traveling Companions, convenient, neat and compact. Fitted with venti- lated asbestos lamps. Just the thing for traveling. Can be packed and car- ried in your bag ar trunk; also very convenient for the sick room. Colonial Glass Pitchers, Tumblers, Goblets, Berry Bowls, Finger Bowls and Glass Plates, GEO. A, DAVIS, 2529 Broadway Aribdaw A. M., of which the deceased was a member. Captain_Luce spent his early vears in Little Boston, where he was mar- ried to Miss Bilzabeth Beckwith, 50 years ago, moving from that place to Flanders, where they remained nearly 20 years, moving from there to. Nian- tic.” Captain Luce was connected with the Flanders Baptist church for a numbers of years. After moving to Niantic he became a member of the Baptist church there and was super- intendent of the Sunday school for the past 26 years. He was a great sufferer from rheumatlc troubles for a number of vears until death came to his relief. His age was 78 years, eight months. Among the out of town people at- tending the funeral Sunday were An- thor Jerome, _ Selden Manwaring, Mortimer H. Beckwith and Joseph Smith of New Lendon, C. H. Ames, Dr. W. W. Leonard, Norwich: Frank Howard of Waterford; Gilbert Coates of Uncasyille, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of Meriden. Noank.—On Monday, July 5. Eugene Gillis of this village and Miss Bdna Brown of West Mystic were united in marriage by Rev. F, L. Fitzpatrick, acting rector at St. Patrick’s church at Mystic. The ceremony was per- formed in the rectory. Miss Brown is the. daughter of Caut. and Mrs. A phonso Brown and Mr. Gillis is em- ployed on the sloop Wildwood, running from this por . Miss Althea Church of Pearl street hxt&lfl-mhnminwm- m Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Fowler and family of Pearl street are visiting in Hartford. Rev. David Cannon, D.D., and wife have returned from a short trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Packer and Clair Luther Packer were visitors in East Lyme on Sunday. Miss Eleanor Peale of New York is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lozine Hurl- but of West Thames street. . Benjamin Racket of New York has returned from visiting at lis uncle’s, Lemuel Park of Dunham street. Numbered among the season’s cot- tagers at Ocean beach are the Misses Cadden of Sachem street. ! Miss Nellle McCloud has gome to Durango, Col., to spend the vacation with her brother, Richard McCloud. Misses May and Jessie Norma Irene Welles and Alice Jackson are spending two weeks at Fishers is- land. Will J. Koonz of West Main street hias returned from a two weeks' visit with his son, Herbert Koonz, in Pitts- burg. Miss Margery Ricketts of New Ha- ven has returned from a two weeks' visit with Miss Bernice Wiliey of Asy- lum strect. Mrs. John Mitchell and family of Fairmount street are visiting relatives in Hadlyme. Mr. Mitchell returne@ home Monday. George H. Spicer and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Spicer 6f Ashaway returned home Monday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. ¥red Crowell. Mrs. J. B. R. Finley of Charleston, 8. C,, has returned home after spend- ing six weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. 8. Doty of Union street. Mrs. Frank Richardson, who has been spending a few wekes with her mother, Mrs. Wilhelm Levitsky, has returned to East Hartford. Dr. L. W. Button of Poquetanuck has returned after several days’ visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marble of Southbridge, Mass. Miss Gladys Coote of Thompsonville, Miss Charlotte Larkin of Ashaway, R. 1, and Miss Lena Obenauer of Mid- dle Falls, N. Y, are guests in town bhaving attended the Coates-Rogers wedding. Gilbert Johnson wiil sail from Panama on the Gth of August. He will arrive in New York on the 12th, and will go to Watch Hill, where he will be the guest of his father at the Atlantic house. Mr. Johnson will be on a six weeks' vacation. NORWICH CONDUCTORS 4 AND MOTORMEN Will Go to Help New London on Ocean Beach Day. M. J. Leary of New Haven, general freight and passenger agent for the Connecticut company, was in New London Monday in response to a re- quest from the committees arranging for Ocean Beach day, which is Thurs- day, July 29. Mr. Leary held a con- ference with some of the men prom- inent in the planning of Beach day. While not able to state just what the concessions of the company were those, who were present were amply satisfied with the yromises Mr. Leary made regarding transportation facili- ties on Beach day. There will he enough cars to take the crowds to and from the beach on time and witi: comfort. The Montville trolley line and the Willimantic line, both of which are under the control of the Connecticut company, will be reinforced for the day. The other lines—East Lyme and Groton and Stonington— are private- ly owned, and Mr. Leary could make no promises for them, but the officials of these roads will be seen and asked to make ampple provision for bringing the people to New London in the morning and returning them when the celebration is over. The Connecticut company will also subscribe to the success of the day by furnishing some of the celebration: Al of the agreements made by Mr. Leary will _be announced in due time, but must be kept secret until ratified The provision of extra cars will mean the augmentation of the New London force of motormen and con ductors. Men will be sent from Nor- wich and other places and all of the spare men will be used. Kicked by Horse. Henry Gay, the popular express- man, was kicked in_the knee by his horse on_Monday and received a frac- ture of the knee. He was attended by Dr. LaPierre and will be laid u~ for some time. “THE BiG FIVE!” That's the way the syndicate mem- bers designate their five Peroxide of Hydrogen preparation: They call them the big five becauss and best selling preparations placed on the market they are the bigge during the present decade. You know them : PEROXIDE CREAM, PEROXIDE TOOTH POWDER, PEROXIDE SOAP, PEROXIDE FOOT POWDER i and PEROXIDE TOOTH PASTE. Each is & representative preparation —the merits of all are above question and we recommend them to you. PRICE 25 CENTS. SMITH There s iderable myst at- tached to the drowning Of les Henry Mallon, which occurred here some time Saturday night and Monday, his ‘having been discov- ereq in the harbor by John Anderson, a boy, who was on the way to the pew dock to fish. The lad with several others had gone through the Laurel Hill tunnel and were going along the ‘whart near Dawley’s jumber yard when they saw the body of a man floating down the river, They made sure of the discovery and the Anderson boy hurried to police station and informed Chief M . This was shortly after 4 o'elock. Policeman Henderson was at once sent to investigate and with the aid of D. J. Morrissey and his motor Highball the body was secured at the Dawley wharf just below where the water “department stores its water pipes. The body was taken to the municipal wharf and Medical Examiner Dr. George R. Harris was notified. He at once went to the wharf and the body was taken from the water, when it was identified as Charles Henry Mal- Jon, who was famillarly known as “Sliver” Mallon, Undertaker Gager was given permission to remove the body, but it was later taken care of by Un- dertaker Hourigan. ‘Medical Examiner Harris made an examination of the body and found a slight cut on the back of the head, but otherwise there were no injuries. From the appearance of the body was thought by the medical examiner and the undertaker that it must have been in the water several days, but from statements made by several of the close mTenE e 2 e e cous then. From the aj rance of the Mlo the medical examiner stated that he doubted very much if the cousin had not made a mistake in the day. The cut found on the back of his head was not a severe one and might have been done by a fall or been re- celved from a ‘propeller blade of & launch. There was a red stain on his trousers as if he had been sitting in some red paint. How he got into the river is not known, but from the state- ment of the Anderson boy it Is believed the body floated down into the harbor from the Shetucket river. ‘The_d¢ ‘was about 30 years of age. He was born here, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mallon. He has been employed about stables here, baving worked for A. T. Gardmer for some time. He was at one time em- ployed on the Jewett City stage. He created much excitement at one time by jumping off the railroad bridge with 2 companion as the result of a bet, and had attempted to take his life with laudanum geveral years ago. He leavey a brother, James Mallon. of this city. ‘There was a large crowd attracted by the finding of the body. the wharf, Laurel Hill bridge and the rallroad track being lined with the crowd. WILL REQUIRE TEN DAYS TO MAKE REPAIRS, Change in Schedule from Willimantic to Baltic Necessitated—Men Work- ing Day and Night. Because of the wreck of the electri- cal apparatus at the South Windham power station last Friday night and the consequent crippled power a change in schedule is in effect on the Williman- tic line. The power for the entire line is supplied from Thamesville and be- cause of the long distance the voltage is 5o low on the Willimantic end that a change in the running time on the Willimantic line has been made. The northbound Willimantic cars are leav- ing New London and Norwich on reg- ular time, but at Taftville, Occum and Baltic they leave five minutes ahead of time, in order to arrive in Willimantic as near on time as possible. The short car in Willimantic is not, running and the cars only go to the railroad cross- ing. Southbound they leave the cross- ing at 15 minutes past each hour, 10 minutes ahead of time. They léave South Windham at 35 minutes past the hour, which js five minutes ahead of time, and arrive at Baltic on the regu- lar schedule. Here the passengers and car crew are obliged to change cars, as the ten bench cars which are usea be- tween Baltic and Willimantic do not use as much power and can make quicker time. This change remains in effect until the South Windham power station is repaired. Men from the General Elec- tric company are working day and night rewinding the dynamos, and it will take about ten days more. In about a month more it is planned to turn the plant into a sub-station and the power for the rotary convert- ers which have been Installed will be sent over the new high tension line from Thamesville or from Dyer dam. BUSINESS BEFORE THE CITY COURT Against John 8mith Delayed Until This Morning. In the city court on Monday morn- ing Judge Brown was not ready to give his decision in_the case against John Cemansky, alias John Smith, and it went over until this morning. Charged with striking Frank Lacey with a whip, the case against Joseph L. Kelley was continued until this morning to allow Policeman Maloney to testify, he being off duty during Mouday morning. The charge was de- nied by the accused. The trouble arose over the effort to collect a bill for $1. In the Probate Court. Judge A. G. Kneeland of Lebanon was here on Monday and acted as Judge of the probate court. Under the will of Eliza Stuart, John C. Quinlan was made executor. The will of James H. Welles was also admitted to pro- bate, by which all his property is left to his wife. Philip T. Welles is ex- ecutor and the appraisers named are James C. Russell of Brooklyn and Henry Markham of Hartford. AT LORD'S POINT. Many From This Section at This Sum- Lord’s Point, near having the biggest season in its his- tory this summer, and the colony is Stonington, is increasing in rapid strides. Four new cottages are now heing erected there in addition to the seven cottages that were put up there this spring. Ernest 1. Davis of Putnam is another pros- pective builder. He- has purchased a finely located lot and will commence at once the erection of & modern cot- tage. Miss Olive La Plerre and Clayton La Plerre of Hartford and Mrs. H. H. La Pierre and son Franklin of Norwich are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I H. Stoddard. Seymour Stoddard from a visit in_ Yantic. 1. H. Stoddard and J. J. Jordan have returned from Yantic and are making improvements at_the Smith cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. White, Mr. and Mrs. Gouvenuer Brown of North Stonin 3 M. Whipple of 0, Miss Lora Segar of Hope Val- d Hon. and Mrs. Abe! P. Tan- nér of New London were week-end visitors at_the Point. Charles Kingburger of Fitchville is visiting at_the Lewis cottage. George Butler, Frark Gray and William Bishop of Plainfield = spent Sunday at the Point. has returned Finals to Be Play8d Off This Week on Local Course. The semi-finals of the handicap match play tournment at the Norwich club resulted thus: J. D. Moulton (0) defeated A. Prentice Chase (12) 3 and 2; W. Austin (0) defeated G. E. Jensen (6) 5 and 4. The finals are to be play- ed off this week. The wimer and the runner up will be awarded cups. A. H. Ohase, Ius sone, A. Prentice Chase, W. J. Honeyman and G, D. Fos- ter played over the course of the Mis- quamicut club et Watch Hill Satur- day. Master Prentice Chase, with a handicap of 15, took second place, with 77 for his score. Bach of the 26 play- ers entered put up a golf ball, and as 30 per cent. of the balls went to second best, the local player received eight. Master Chase is considered a coming player. Charles G, Durham of Ackworth, Ga.. killed & crane measuring six feet from tip to tip of its winzs and five feet in height, FORMER NORWICH BOY ) HAD NARROW ESCAPE. Charles F. Chapman Jumped Over- board from Burning Launch and Was in Water Two Hours. In the crew of the forty-foot cruis- er Kitcinque, of the Crescent Athletic club and New York Motor Boat club, which caught fire at midnight Satur- day night three miles south of Vine- vard Sound lightship, and was de- stroved, as told in Monday's Bulletin, Charles F. Chapman of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billings Chapman of this city. The other mem- bers of the crew were Capt. Walter N. Bielling, Frank D. Gheen (owner), Fred Thurber, M. M. Whitaker, De- signer Greenough. All belonged in New York. Bieling, hapman and Thurber were the men who were obliged to take to the water and Thurber was nearly unconscious when picked up. The tender, which could hold but three men, stood by the men in the water and was also picked up by the Sawyer. The six men were landed at Vineyard Haven by the schooner and left Oak Bluffs by way of New Bed- ford for New York. The boat was participating in the long distance race to Marblehead un- der the auspices of the Crescent Ath- letic club of New York, for the cup offered by Commodore Frank Wilson of the club last year. The Kitcinque soon got the lead and coming into Vineyard sound was far ahead. So well was the Kitcinque going that Captain Bieling, Mr. Thur- ber and Designer Greenonugh, all of whom were contestants in the last Bermuda race, said today that until the accident that caused the fire they were confident that they would hav won the race. Some of the men were dozing in their seats while the helmsman no- ticed the speed with which they were raising the Vineyard Sound lightship, when from some unknown cause, the tanks up forward, containing two hun- dred galions of gasoline, caught fire. The sudden burst of flame and the shouts of the helmsman gave instant warning to the rest of the crew and none too soon. There was no time to save belongings. The three men near- est the stern leaped for the tender and cast it loose. The other three men, Bieling, Chapman and Thurber, leaped overboard. Fortunately ali were good swimmers, and in the smooth sea could keep afloat for some time with the support of the tender. The Kitcinque soon burned to the water's edge. In a well traveled thor- oughfare as Vineyard sound, the men had hopes of a speedy rescue, but two hours went by before the lights of a schooner were seen coming up from the south. To the delight of the ship- wrecked racers. the schoomer, which proved to the D. J. Sawyer, bore di- rectly down upon them and picked them up when their cries were heard by the watch. EASTERN CONNECTICUT PEOPLE Being Entertained Along Narragansett Bay. (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. 1, July 19.—Among the hundreds of guests at the various summer cottages and hotels on ragansett Bay and vieinity during the past week were noticed the following from southeastern Connecticut: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walker of North Grosvenordale are stopping with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Cogswell, at Oakland Beach. Henry Covell and J. Harold Brown of Putnam are at the Eldridge house, and Miss Bertha H. Crumley of Dan- ielson at the Ocean iew house, Quon- ochontaug. Mrs. Charles Thayer and daughter, Miss Katherine Thayer, of Putnam, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood at Oakland Beach. They also have as guests Mies Ethel Judson and Clayton Chase of Danielson. Mr. and Mrs, W, D. Logee and Miss Sarah J. Logee of Danielson form a family ‘party at the Eldridge house, Quonochontaug. Frank Davis, John Stone, Clifford Davis and Georgé Davis of Danielson enjoyad Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burrows at their cottage at Ook- land Beach. Mr. Sydney Perry and three chiliren of Danielson are also visiting the Burrows cottage. Among the guests at the Nutshell at Fields Point the pust week were Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of Mystic. G. F. Church of Norwich is stopping with ‘his daughter, Mrs, Lena Champ- lin at the Homestead at Matunuck. Mrs. George Ashley and Richmond Ashbey of Norwich are registered ut Beuna Vista cottack, Matunuck. Misses Anna Curtis and Myra F. Parker of Norwich are registered at the Cold Spfing house at Wickford. Among the guests at the Hunkin Run_cottage, Riverside, were Captain W. W. Miner and wife of Groton. Broke Trolley Pole. The Falls car due In the square at 10 o'clock Monday might had its trol pole broken off at Willlams street on the way in, blocking the Yantic cars. After ten minutes of telephoning Start- er Kinney got word to the Yantic car crews to transter around the disabled car, which was towed in an hour later by ‘the wrecking car. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA okt Uoturs tho public. there'is no He: rg the pul r . adverds- ‘.:n“h‘ntw tmnum Mrs, er of Orange, N. J., irved o Bavuriay SHOr a shdit with “‘l— A.l.\e.e-byn- of -md.nn:t,' _Mre. Frank T, Brown and the Misses Brown of Perkins place are at Har wichport, Mass,, for several weeks. Steamer Cedric, on which Rufus R. Burnham sailed ‘for a summer trip abroad, arrived at Liverpool, Sunday. Miss Meeker, who has been the guest of Miss Mary P, Huntington of Broad- way, has returned to her home in Or- ange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd R. Norman & visiting Mrs. Norman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard, in Grand street, Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. Eben T.earned and children, Constance and = Eben, Jr. leave tody to spend tahe summer at Red Top, Gales Ferry. i A pretty wedding took place Mon- day evening at _the home of Mr. and Mre. Willis T. Rogers of No. 80 As lum street, when their daughter, Miss Evelyn May Rogers, and Charles Bar- ney Coates, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Coates of Providence, were united In marriage, only relatives and inti- mate friends' being present. The house was handsomely decorated, green and white being the prevailing color scheme in hall, parlors and Ji- brary. The dining room in pink was lovely, with a profusion of sweet. ~eds about the room and upon the bride’s table, where covers were laid for ten guests. The bride’s cake was decorat- ed with crystalized sweet peas and the sweet pea design was used upon the hand- painted place cards. Miss Nellle Howle rendered a mu- sical programme during the ceremony and reception, including Spring Song, Mendelssohn: A la Blen Alme, Sghutt; Printemps, Durand; Papillons d'Ar- mour, Schutt. An’ alsle was formed by white”rib: bons held by Miss Gladys Coote of Thompsonville, Miss Charlotte Lar- kin of Ashaway, R. L, and Miss Lena Obenauer of Middle Falls, N. Y. As the wedding march from Lohengrin was played the bridal party entered the parlor, the groom with his best man, George Thurber of Providence, preceded the maid of honor, Miss Charlotte Rogers, sister of the bride, followed by the bride with her fa- ther. Before a bank of ferns and fine white flowers artically arranged the ceremony was performed by Rev. L. L. West, D.D., pastor of the Bec- ond Congregational church. 4 The bride wad charmingly gowned in white satin with while silk embroid- ered net trimmings and wore a tulle vell caught with orange plossoms. Her only ornament was a brooch set with pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried bride roses. The bridesmaid was daintily gowned in pale green silk and carried sweet peas. Following the ceremony was held. The bride a reception received many beautiful presents, including cut giass, silver and linen. The bride's gift tq her maid of honor was a forget-meé-not brooch. Mr. and Mrs. Coates left for a wed- ding trip carrying the best wishes of a host of Norwich friends. They will make their home in “Providence, where a newly furnished home awaits them and where Mr. Coates is engaged in the real estate busines: Guests were present from New York state, rmont and Rhode Island and many of the Connecticut towns. The day was one of double interest. as it was also the wedding anniversary of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Coates of Providence. ICE CART INJURED WEST SIDE CHILD. Had a Close Call from Being Crushed in Front of Its Home, No. 190 West Main Street. About, 11.30 o'clock Monday morn= ing the 1-year-old daughter of Polish parents, living at 150 West Main street, had a close call from fatal in- juries, but escaped with what will prove only slight injuries, it is thought by Dr. Louis Cassidy, who attended her, An fce cart was etanding in Tront of the house and the child wandered out to it while the driver was in the house, and he did not see her when he came out. The wheel struck the little girl and knocked her down, but for- tunately did not go over her body. It caught her right thigh, however, and gave it a severe bruising. The cr of several women who saw the acci- dent were louder than those of the child, and there was much excitement for a time. It was at first thought there was some internal injury. Steward Wrigley of the steamer Block Iisland is displaying a black pearl to his friends and tells an in- teresting stqry of its finding. He was eating a porticn of & large round clam hen his teeth shut down on the pearl The gem was %o hard that it caused a sensation, which Steward Wrigley says almost convinced him he had bit- ten into'a piece of dynamite. Mr. Wrigley had the pearl weighed and found it tipped the scales to a fraction under 11 carats. A profes- sional gem man, who saw it, made the steward a flattering offer for it but a8 told that the ‘pearl was motfor sale. Asst, Supt. Arthur L. Story of Nor- wich, of the state police force, was In New London Monday looking over the work of members of the force there. Several state policemen have been en- gaged in securing evidence against sa- | loonkeepers and the assistant superin- tendent has been there to see if the work was performed satisfactorily. Interest is figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits made on or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mail given immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. 4% 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. ago, I have valuea this remedy very Wait Till 1ts Too Late—Follow. ~ the Example of a Norwich Citizen. Rescue the aching back. 1 it keeps on aching, trouble comes. Backache is kidney ache. If you neglect the kidveys' warning. Look out for urinary trouble—dia- betes. This Norwich citizen will show yoy how to go to the rescue, Mrs, Chas. H, Whaley, living af § Treadway Ave., Norwich Conn. says “Ever since my first experience with Doan's Kidney Pjlls some six years LT highly. It's use has saved me a great deal of suffertng. My experience with various remedies taught me that many of them being good in one way will cause distress in another, but such is not the case with Doan's Kidney Pills, which T procured from N. D, Sevin & Sows drug store. They act solely upon the kidneys, and do not affect the stomach, heart or other organs in any way. T consider it a pleasure to rec- ommend Doaw's Kidney Pills to others.” For, sale by all dealers. Price 5ve. Foster-Milburn Co., Juffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. X A Night Rider's Raid. The worst night riders are calomel, croton ofl or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. King’s Life Pills. They nev- but al- 1ds, c at er distress or Inconvenience, ways cleanse the system, curing Headache, Constipation, Mala The Lee & Osgood Co. Delay In commencing treatment for a slight irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may resuit in a serious Kidney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and strength- ens these organs. Lee & Osgood Co. Be wise and have a glass of lced “Salada” Tea when you feel warm. A small piece of lemon will add to its flavor. 9 GEORGIAY 1 don’t like your cook hook—it doesn't recommend.Gold Medal Flour. IMOGENE. Live Outdoors Nowadays Attractive Veranda Goods. Reed Chairs and Rockers. Tea and Card Tables, Tabourettzs. Settees. $1, $1.50. Rocker Settees, $5.50. Canvas Hammocks. Bamboo andVudorScreens. “Crex” Rugs and Mats— in any size. Pillows, Cushions made to order, Balance of our Refrigerators at Reduced Prices Inspection Welcoms. N. 3. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. Sy20d Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, dozen. Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices, Browery 50c a | JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. Which School? WHAT KIND ¢f a TRAINING? Qur catalogue may help toa filecuwl: Send 'oday—Now. It’s yours for the asking. DT S Master of the Scleace of Accounts, A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town from July ith to August th, Saturdays excepted. Junda THENEW LONDON" Business, llege RABrubeck, A New, onn. A CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hod Stable, is now lo- md Aa rear of § Franklin square. &7 94 the Rag-style kind furnished | This {5 great hammock, weather and unless you have one to rest § in you don't get all the eomtort, B © that 1s coming to you. i Prices to suit everybody. 3l B | We have just opened a new lot of Croquet Sets, priced $1.00 to $2.75. . Come early for first choles, & COME HERE FOR TENNIS GOODS Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. ] Special for 10 Days Oniyl STRICTLY TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS AT SPECIAL PRICES. S. LEON, 278 Main Strest, May Bldg. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist EXTREME NATURALNESS is required by the Summer Hair styles. Extra hair used must match the nat- ural hair. To pile on puffs and rats and bargain-counter hair will mot make a woman look stylish. Such overloading is ridiculous. the newest in halr dressing. This you can get only from Miss Adles, She will be in Norwich entire week of July 19th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston, New York, Telephone 704 iyisd A Few Seasonable Articles MANUFACTURED BY Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. LEE’'S LIVER GRANULES—A prep= aration beyond doubt for the reliet of constipation, torpidity of the liver, fn headaches and dizziness so frequently caused by sluggish liver and irregular bowels. Price 25 cents. 08GOOD'S JAMAICA GINGER—An excellent preparation for colic, eramps, dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc., and in il cases where & warm stimulant is re= auired. Price 25 cents. z LEE'S BEEF, IRON AND WINE—A valuable restorative for all convales- cents and especially in various forms of general debility. Price 50 cents, LEE'S HEADACHE WAFERS—-A speedy relief for headaches of all kinds, sick, bllious, nervous or hysterical Also relieves neuralgia. Price 25§ cents. LEE'S TOOTH POWDER—An antl- septic powder containing valuable properties which whiten and preserve the teeth, perfume the breath, heals and hardens the gums. Price 25 cents, jy19daw mat Grape Juice « Rallion’s 1S FINE. sy20a SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Bananas Lo 18 for 259 Sweet Oranges.... 20c a dozen and up Lowney’s Chocolates. -por bou The Boston Candy Kitchen, 1y300 56 Frankiin CROQUET SETS| @ o