Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1909, Page 5

Tomatoes, 3 Lettuce, g Grape Fruit, - Sweets, VARIOUS MATTERS g:::' 2:::‘ €O | Rain, and even cooler weather are Taunton for the mised. b d i Roasters, Beans, i o _— Fowls, Romain, Wilted humanity revived in Tues- h"um?:“flmhl 38 viajing, Broilers, P-nvl?v day’s clear air. Lamb, Egg Plant, — et Samvdl Babae med' chltdesh y There are as many elm leaves on tic s:.n: ts, ;s:un, Celery, aome of {he Twas &3 (here raight: be of nu are visiting In Plainfield. Pines, Parsle; in October, Mrs. Nelson V. Porter and family are touring in the White Oranges, Cukes, The cannas In the small enclosure s mounsgias. New Long Island Potatoes, Squash. at the Central Baptist church are be- | Clarence Hoehler of Hughesgale, R. e ginning to bloom. L, is the guest of friends in Baltic. Mrs. Robert Generous of Turnerville spent Sunday with her parents in Bal- The annual reunion of the Cady fimily is to be held at Crystal lake, Iyi6a near Rocville, Thursday. tic. The number of boy bathers at the| James B. Shannon and son Harry long dock decreased on Tuesday, al- | spent Sunday at the Watch Hill - NBTI GE though many took the plunge. house. During the past year the state has| Herbert Hitchon of Washington Pt expended $28,000 in securing and pro- | place returned Tuesday from Phila- Because of the Shannon Building | pagating Hungarian partridges. delphia. fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, A tall row of goldenglow in full ploom Yorms a bright border in the grounds of the Central fire station. Mrs. Clarence Hulburt of Asylum street is visiting relatives in New York. Office hours: 8-10 a. my 1-2 and | qyere was a let-up in the demand| Mrs. John B. Oat of Pearl street 6-8 p. m. for summer drinks on Tuesday, after | has returned from visiting in New the rush days at the soda fountains. | Haven. DR, GE“. R. HARRIS In the twenty-four hours from Mon- [ Miss Myrtle Himes of Asylum street A day at 9 p. m. to Tuesday at the same | is registered at the Bayside, Block maybo > hour, there was a drop of about 2§ de- | Island. grees, Timothy J. Dunn of Sachem street is visiting friends in Brooklyn and New York. » Members of Seabury Memorial chap- roton, will hold a picnic Thurs- t the grove of Charles H. Brown at Gales Ferry. Misses Annie and May Maher of Brook street have returned from As- bury Park. Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CJ., Propristors. George Hempstead of Groton, acting in the capacity of district deputy L 0. H., went to Norwich Monday night to inspect the local conclave. Miss Geraldine Oat of Pearl street is visiting in Hartford, New Britain and Willimantic. The pulpit at the Congregational church in Old Lyme was occupied on Sunday by the Rev. Dr. L. L. West of the Second Congregational church, Norwich. Miss Elsie Boland of Baltic return- ed Sunday from three weeks' visit in North Grosvenordale. Misses Ella and Margaret Shannon left Wednesday to spend several weeks at Narragansett Pler. The navy tug Standish has been at the Navy vard getting coal, on the way from Newport to Annapolis. Five midshipmen from Annapolis are mak- ing the trip on her. Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Dunn of Sachem street. The annual reunion of the Sixteenth C. V. will be held at Bristol on Sep- tember 17, the anniversary of the battle of Antietam. The reunion will be a Lake Compounce. Misses Kate and Henela Coughlin ot Prospect street are visiting in Taunton and New Bedford. John Setchell of Rochester, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rogers of Union street. The Children's club of Quaker Hill held its first annual outing Monday at Ocean beach. The party consist- ed of about 15 members. Mrs. N. A. Richards and Miss Mazie Browne were the chaperones. Door Blinds Window Blinds Blind Trimming FRED C. CROWELL’S, 87- Water Street. Open till § p. m. during August. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates of An- sonla were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rogers. E. 8. Wightman of Schenectady, Y., is spending two weeks with Wil- liam Geer of Washington street. As was to be expected, the small boys who visit the new D. A. R. mem- orial fountain on the Little Plain, are not satisfied with quenching their thirst, but linger to play about, wear- ing down the grass, and committing acts of vandalism. John B. Oat[and son, Master Clif- ford Oat, of Pearl street, have re- turned from a ‘week's stay at Gardner Lake. *| Mayors of Connecticut citles are being asked to name delegates to the second annual convention of the Na- tional od Roads association at Cleveland, O., in September. It is ex- pected that highway officials from more than thirty states will be pres- ent at the convention. Miss Helen Murphy of East Main street has returned from a stay in New Haven with her aunt, Mrs. Auk- ebell. Mrs, Frank Hall and daughter Gladys and Nettie of Lincoln avenue, are spending two weeks at Fishers is- land. Holeproof Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.50 the half dozen. Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sola at $2.00 the half dozen with the guar- antee. McPHERSON, Hatter and Haberdasher. aughd There is local interest in the news note that Justice Thomas H. Ander- son of the District of Columbla su- preme- court, and Mrs, Anderson, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Perle Augustine An- derson of Washington, to Frederick P. Lilley, son of the late governor of Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Rose of Thamesville are at the Willimantic camp grounds for the remainder of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Fisk and daughter Ivy are at their home on Peck street, having spent the last two weeks at Pleasant View. Mrs. George A. Allen is In the west for an extended visit in Seattle and Tacoma. While in Tacoma, she will be the guest for three weeks of W. B. Coftey, formerly of this city. A Waterbury exchange states that Mrs. John C. Jones was at the Plain- ville conference Saturday, and ar- ranged for carrying on the Junior league work in this state during the coming year. Mrs. Jones is superin- tendent of the department and hopes to have Junior leagues in every Meth- odist church in the district. E. T. Leach and family from New York are spending their annual vaca- tion in Ledyard at Nicholas Allen’s. They will visit in Norwich before de- parting for home. George Robinson and family have rented the house on Washington place lately occupled by Mr. Sage. Mr. Robinson comes here from Maine as an overseer in the Falls miil Justice L.S.Carpenter flned Horace Johnson, the Middle Haddam weather prophet, $7 and costs on two counts, committing & nulsance and dumping refuse on a highway, Saturday, the complaint being that Mr. Johnson had dumped stones in the roadway. The case was appealed, Miss Ida Johnson, Mr. Johnson's - daughter, qualifying for the bond required of $200. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Oleott of Nelson place, Miss Abbie J. Wood- worth, Mrs. Mary Dolbeare and George Dolbeare of West Thames street are spending a few weeks at Lake Mash- apaug. Prizes for Beekeepers. The annual fall exhibit of the Con- necticut Beekeepers' association, of which Allen Latham of this city is president, will be held at Charter Oak park in connection with the fair, Sep- tember 6 to 11 Each prize offered by the association is to be doubled by the Connectciut Fair association, thereby raising the premium list to an amount far above any heretofore offered in the state. The prizes given are for exhibits of bees, queens, comb honey, extracted honey and apiarian display All meritorious exhibits pertaining to bee culture not above provided for will receive special premiums. Beckeepers may compete for these premiums by joining the Connecticut % Br‘ekt_aenern‘ association. Interest is growing in bee culture. The general 9 You Needn't Be Bothered assembly recently passed a law pro- viding that the state _entomologist shall Inspect apiaries when the dis- case, fuol brood, is Teported. The act calls for a $500 appropriation. Wire Down at DeWolfe's. A trolley wire down at DeWolfe's turnout near Trading Cove early on e, Tuesday morning made trouble for the | "1th BED BUGS—it ian't necessary to trolley cars between the New London | tolerate them for & single night—set and Norwich c . e B R B aoreak | o bottle or two of KNOCK 'EM OUT, and enjoy your sleep, also the satis- faction of a house free from vermin. Knock 'Em Out is truly a rapid-fire bed bug buster—simply squirt it into every crack and crevice, into the joints of the furniture and into every place that harbors bugs—it wipes them out completely, big and little bugs, eggs, interfered with the power’s transmis- sion in both cities with the result nests and all—bottle with squirt gun attachment 2c. E. T. Plunkett of New York has been in Norwich this week. He is in business in New York and is a son of the late Joseph D. Plunkett, who formerly lived In Norwich and later in New Haven. hlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen, Ffamous Narragansett Select Stock, ®0c « dozen. Yale and New England Brewery €o’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozen Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- clal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 Wes! Main St. Telephone 26-3. “Ths Pllllk,'” 8 Franklin_Street, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554-4. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thompson, who have been visiting Mr. Thompson’s parents on Otis street during his va- cation, returned to New York on Tues- may27d GO00D FISHING HERE I wish to inform the public that I have recently bought the Fish Market formerly conducted by M. Leon at 32 Water street and am now open and ready for business with a full line of Fresh Fish, Clams, etcs Everything neat and clean. all and see me and give me an order. I can please you. WILLIAM H. ROBINSO augdd CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will be located the first four days of each week at Watch Hill, R. I. On Friday and Sat- that early morning cars were late, Cars from Ocean beach were de- layed for 15 and 20 minutes and it was not until 9 o'clack that the street rallway company got its cars operat- ing on time. A car from Norwich was half an hour late in arriving here at 9.15, but later the Montville line cars were running on time, Roll Off at Rose Alleys. Unusually low scores were made in the roll off of last week's tournament at the Rose alleys Tuesday night, re- . sulting as follows: Scott and Murphy rday at my rooms in the Chapman| gg) “Seort and McClafterty 507, Me- " MRS. M. BURTON Clafferty and Murphy 591, Scott and i i ; Sturtevant 595, Hill and Murphy 636. Hill and Murghy and Scott and Me- lafterty take the prizes of §3 and $2. ECONOMICAL ool e ik i) means getting tho most value fo# your Button Family Reunion. money. I can give it to you In A reunion ol the Button families an1 Plumbing. their descendants will be held Thups- R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St [ day, Aug. 19th, at Lincoln park, and all relatives have been invited to attend. The reunion is to be on the picnic plon and the gathering of Buttons is ex- pected to be large The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, ly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- ear of No, § Franklin square. Corn I8 our greatest crop, that of E ot i masisd = | 1908 being walued at $1,616,000,000 augiia — . tional N. | e receive from devotees of | that the untnumnn- it on the Rockwell street grounds week, will have the standard of. pre- vious years maintained in number at- tending and interest in the sport. Among_the latest to be heard from is John M. Taylor of mit, N. J., who was fiere two years ago and re- tains the liveliest interest in the game while not being much of a palyer on the sanded courts. Mr. Taylor will not be able to attend this year, but shows that his heart is in the right place by sending his check for $5. President McDonald of Chicago has written again of the hold that the game has there, and is quite confident that there will be several representa- tives from the Windy city. C. C. King of Chicago, a_ first di- vision player, who was here last year, CLERGYMAN’S BODY RECOVERED IN FISHERS ISLAND SOUND Captain Sistare of Noank Found Body of Rev. H. L. Mitchell. The body of Rev. Herbert Lincoln Mitchell, whose life was lost on Au ust 3, in an heroic attempt to save Clarence Blakesley from drowning, was found floating in the waters of Fishers Island sound Tuesday morn ing. As far as it 1s possible to esti- mate the point where the body was found is less than half a mile from where the Episcopal minister and his boy organist were drowned just a week from the time the body was re- covered. The body was found floating by men on the fishing schooner Aunt Edie of Noank, Capt. James Sistare. 1t was towed into the wharf at Fort H. G. Wright, and Rey. A. C. Jones of Mys- tic, who knew Mr. Mitchell well, was asked to come to Fishers island and identity it for official satisfaction. Mr. Jones was unable to go, but he sent C. C. McGaughey over to the island and the identification was made. A New London undertaker was ask- ed to send for the body and his as- sistant brought it back on the steamer Restless. Permission to, remove the body from New York staté was glven by Justice of the Peace A. E. Hine of Fishers Island. ‘The remains wait in New London for the family to de- cide on funeral arrangements. The clothing and teeth of the body afforded the only means of identifica- tion. The torso was not decomposed, having probably been sunk in deep, cold water which preserved it. The features were unrecognizable. Mr. Mitchell was a rector at Plvm- out. He had formerly presided over parishes in _Yantic, Saybrook and Mystic. BASS ARE BITING. Four-Pounders at Garder Lake—But Saturday an Off Da; Tales of fine bass fishing at Gard- ner Lake in the past week are re ported by Norwich anglers who fish this body of water, but the fish have apparently responded only to the se- lect few. Saturday there was an un- usual number of fishing parties at the lake, so that all the boats were in use, but the wary and gamy bass re- fused to bite and there were no catches of any consequence. The best the fishers could do was to hear of the catches made during the preceding days. A party of two who had been out there a week got 19 in one day, all of good size, and had caught fish every day until Saturday, 6 being their smailest string. The record fish of the week was reported as a four- pounder. From this the fish ran all the way down to one-pounders. SAVED FROM DROWNING. New London Boy Pulled Out of Water by Eugene Mitchell, a Seaman. Prompt dction on the part of Eu- gene Mitchell, a seaman, saved the life of young Clifford Knight at New Lon- don Tuesday afternoon. About 12.30 Master Knight fell off the trestle of the Shaw’s cove bridee near the F. H. & A. H. Chappell Coal company’s pocket. He was nearly drowned when Mitchell Jumped in and brought out the boy. Knight, who is nine vears old, was full of water and limp when Mitchell emerged from under the trestle with him in his arms. His rescuer had the boy resuscitated by the time the doc- tors arrived. Boats Leave Allyn’s Point. ooner Waltham was towed down to New London from Fort Point Tues- day morning by tug T. A. Scott, Jr. and_ will haul out at Riverside Wed- nesday afternoon. Barge Nashua, the former steamship, was towed down from Allyn's Point Monday afternoon, having finished dis- charging coal. S Mrs. Morgan Not Seriously Injured. Mrs. George S. Morgan of New Lon- don, wife of Dr.-. S. Morgan, and well known in this city, is in the hospital at Cambridg=, Mass., seriously cut and bruised as the result of being thrown from a carriage In a runaway accident at Cambridge Monday after- noon. Mrs. Morgan was unconscious when taken to the hospital, but ward has been received from there that her injuries are not serious. She is_ex- pécted to return to her homs In New London soon. Mrs. Morgan was riding with her mother, Mrs.. Robert Henderson of Chicago at the time of the accident, but Mrs. Henderson was not hurt. New York State Summer Resort De- stroyed by ¢ New York, Aug. 10.—A disastrous fire swept through the heart of Mon- ticello, a famous summer resort and the county seat of Sullivan county, to- night, according to a despatch to the New York American. The despatch says that the business section of the town has been destroyed together with hotels and boarding houses, driving hundreds of summer residents into the streets. Gets Claim on Indian Land. A New London man named Samuel M. Barlow has been notified that he is one of the two New Englanders to be given claims on the Coeur D'Alene In- dian reservation in the state of Wash- ington. Mr. Barlow’s number in the drawing was 101, giving him choice of several valuable claims. The other New England man came from Lowell, Mass. day evening. Mr. Thompson resumed his newspaper work there again on Thursday. J George P. Peckham,” who has just resigned as physical director at the Y. M. C. A, left for Springfield Tues- day; but expects to be back here Sat- urday for a short time. Dr. Cecil Burgess. of Providence is spending .a week at his former home here and then expects to continue his vacation by # trip to points in Maine, Nova Scetia and New Bruns- wick | against National for W k and Bosworth fin- first and second respectively in the first division last year and were rivals for the premier honors all through the tourney. Twa cl Lol in the field presents the possibi 2 for two playoffs the medal, Bosworth might meet Clark first, and the winner play King. A letter been recelved from Prof. Charles Jacobus of Springfield, written in his characteristic style, and declaring his intentlon of com- ing. To the regular attendants at the tournaments, Professor Jacobus i a necessary feature to make them right, and he can be counted upon without fail each year. GAVE BACK THE MONEY. Two Polish Men Refund $335 to Right- ful Owners—Otto Mayer's Will Be Returned to Philadelphia. ... .. .. In the city court Tuesday morning, the continued case against Joseph and Leon Kameroski was called up before Juu: Bfune ‘The two men are ac- cused of fraudulently li‘nflnf papers in the office of Shields & Shields and getting $335 out of a city bank. The facts are these: Some time ago Leon and Joseph Jankowski, both em- ployed at the plant of the Uncas Pa- per company in Thamesville, called at the office of Shields & Shields, with papers written in Russian, relating to the sale of some of their property in Russia. The papers were sent to the Russian consul in New York, who a: certained that the matter had been adjusted. With the documents was r turned a draft for 3335, the balance due the two men, who had previously received a number of installments. Mr. Shields sent word to the men at the paper company to come to his office and get the money, which had been deposited with the Thames Loan & Trust Co. Two men came up, claimed they were the two persons Interested and gave their names as Joseph and Leon Kameroski. They signed the neces sary papers, were given bankbooks, and on July 28 drew out the $335. It was learned soon afterward that they were merely friends of the right peo- ple, and they were arrested by Chief Murphy. All but $10 was found on the two men. City Attorney Hall told the court that Shields & Shields did not wish to prosecute the guilty men, as the mon- ey had been returned and it was doubtful if the men knew that they were doing wrong. William H. Shields corroborated Mr. Hall's stat ment. Mr. Hall recommended that the ‘case be nolled on payment of costs and Judge Barnes so ordered. The men were placed in cells, while their friends went out to collect the $12.87 necessary for the liberty of each. Otto Mears, 16, was accused of chasing his sister with a bread-knife Monday evening at the home of his uncle, Albert Marshall. Mr. Marshall told the court: some of the boy's wild actions, and id_that he had never seen him before he came from Phil- adelphla two months ago. He knew nothing of his past. Judge Barnes de- cided, after he heard more testimony, to place the boy in the hands of the city missionary for two week during that time will try to ha boy returned to hi shome in Phila- delphia. GOOD ROADS COMMISSIONER. James H. Macdonal spects the Ocoum. in Town—He In- Repaired Macadam at State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald, with his stenographer, put up in Norwich Monday night and was on bis job at 7 o'clock on Tues- day morning. He first visited Occum and inspected the repaired macadam there, and then went to Preston City and made field notes of the new road to be built from the meeting house about one mile south which are in- structions which go to the contractor with the enginéer's layout, that dam. ages of every nature may be avoided and every culvert be properly attended to and no trees destroyed which can possibly be saved. ' He then went down the west side of the Thames and made field notes of that trunk road which is to be built at once. These three pieces of field work were completed before noon. Mr. Macdonald's automobile Js a traveling workshop—he does busi- ness on the car which most men do n the office. The pushers do not seem to disturb him—he is perfectly willing to have the work hastened. Old Roath Foundry on Fire. A fire discovered in the roof of the dipalidated building that was formerly the old Roath foundry on North Main street near the Rellance Worsted mill, called out Engine Co. No. 1 from the Central station Tuesday evening at about 10.45 o'clock. The fire was seen by Charles B. Flint, who was com- ing down from Greeneville on the trol. ley car, and when he arrived at Frank- lin square he notified Policeman My- ron Morgan. The policeman telephon- ed to police headquarters, from which Sergeant Twomey notified the Central fire station. Chief Stanton's team brought him from his home on Fair- mount street. The fire was a small one in the shingles on the side next the street and was easily stopped By chopping out the shingles. The property belongs to the railroad compan: ltalians Charged With Assault. Joseph Sulllvan and Frank Torrell, two Italians employed on the Ponemah mills job at Taftville, were brought to police headquarters Tuesday afternoon by Policeman Diveto, tharged by an- other workman on the job with having used him roughly, thrown him down and hurt one of his knees so that he was lame. The trouble arose over some charges made for supplies to the complainant, who was a new man on the job. The two men were locked up, but later secured bail for their ap- pearance In court. Back from Western Trip. Joseph Hall and G. Everett Hall are back from their annual wool buying trip through New Mexico and the west. They were gone three months and Mrs. G. Everett Hall went out to meet them in New Mexico. Miss Dorothy and Miss Amanda Hall accompanied the gentlemen on the trip. On the way home the party made stops at San Francisco, Denver, Colo- rado Springs and Chicago. s Recites Finely. The operetta, Cruise of the Whirl- wind, was given last Friday evening in the ball room of the Griswold at Fastern Point for the benmefit of the New London Playground assoclation. In recitations upon automobile sub- Jects, Miss Lois Perkins of this ecity scored one of the hits of the evening. Children *“Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘West o Church duy from & visit in P il 3.0 Miss Ruth K. North of Beech drive Is touring tI '}?’ the White mountains with New York relatives. __The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club was entertained yesterday by Miss gn- D. Haviland at her cotiage at easant View. FUNERALS. Denison’” E. Allen. py ‘The funeral of Denigon 1. Allen was held at 1 o'clock Tuesday. afternoon from the Allen homestead in Scotland, where there was a large attendance ol relatives and sorrowing friends. There were many flowers. Rev. L. B. Ten- ney, pastor the Scotland Congre- gational church, where the deceased was an honorary deacon, officiated, Mrs. Frank Smith of Canterbury sang Lead, Kindly Light. The bearers wers the four sons—Willlam S. Frank E. Dwight L. ang Myron B. Allen. Burial was In Scotland. William B. Robertson. The funeral services of the late Wil- liam B. Robertson were held Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock from his home at No. 443 East Main street Many relatives and friends were present. Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D. conducted the services. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard sang Take Thou My Hand and Thy Will Done. The bearers were Frederick Willoughby of Colches- ter and Frederick Ruble of Providence, two nephews, and Charles F. Engler and Frederick Tyler of this city. There were many flowers. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Dr. Pratt read a committal service at the grave. Mrs. EI Edwards. Funeral services over the body of Mrs, Lucy-A. Edwards, widow of Elias Perry Edwards, were held Tuesday af- ternooh from her late residence, No. 21 Harrison _ street, New London, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Joseph P. Brown oiictat- ed. Burial was jn the family plot in Cedar Grove cemetery. The bearers were Alden Harrison, Sextus Collins, Mr. O'Rourke, Patrick Brown. Relatives and_friends were present from Norwich, Montville, Wa- terford, Groton. Biackhall, Fisher's Isl- and and New York city. Mrs. Edwards was born in Norwich and was the daughter of the late Leon- ard and Lydia Wilson. Forty-five vears ago, Jan. 12, she was united in mar- riage to Elias Perry Edwards n Sa- lem. Mrs. Edwards is survived by two sons, Clarence E. Edwards of Fisher's Island and Frederick L. Edwards of New London. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. John S. Sweet, of Gro ton. She’ also leaves five nephew Hamilton, John and Alexander Camp- bell of Norwich, Albert Maynard of Waterford and John Maynard of New London. There are also four nieces, Mrs. Lizzie Saunders of Blackhall, Mr Ella Gilbert of New London, Mrs. Charles Hedge of Fisher's Island and Miss Emma Campbell of Groton. Also Moulton " Arrested by Norwich Police. John P. Aloulton, well known here as Prof. John Moulton, was taken in- to custody for the Willl e police on Tuesday night by Poli John . Mr, Moulton was arrested on Franklin square while riding in a bu gy with a friend, and taken to police headquarters, awaiting the coming of officers from The request for ulton's arrest was made several days ago from Wil- limantic on the ground that Moulton had left there with ap unpaid board bill of $17 at the Hooker house. AL the hotel he had registered as E. O. Mitchell. The New London police al g0 had word to arrest him a few 0, the same night that he left Wiliimantic, but the message was a little late to them, as Moulton had been in their custody, but had been re- leased just_before they recelved the word from Willimantic. FRUIT SYRUP at R_allions MME. M. G. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyunt, This well known and reliable auglld can be consulted on your ow one's past, present or future. and fears understood and all your mi fortunes, failures 4 weaknesses i be removed by a secret force whiol rush down and open %5 and happiness if you dvice. 203 Main St. Nor- augdd enables you Wien. Conn. Walch Sale Continues all this Week at The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1 Norwich, Conn. The Studio eight grandchildren, Charles . Ed- wards of Fissher's Island, Mrs. Grace Leparde of Oklahoma, Eugene L. Ed- wards, Raymond W. Edwards, Elery, Philip, Clarence and Perry Edwards. all of Fisher's Island. WEDDING. Clark—Lamb. At the home of the bride in Ledyard on Tuesday afternoon the wedding of Miss Lena Lamb and Edward Clark of Pogquetanuck was solemnized by Rev. Mr. Olmastead of Old Mystic before a large_number of friends. The house was beautifully decorated. The bride has been principal of the Poquonoc public school for the last four years and the groom is a prosperous farmer of Poquetanuck, where the newly mar- ried couple will reside. Decide on a Car Ride. In the Open House rooms in special meeting of the club, held Tuesday eve- ning, to hear a report from the com- mittee recently appointed to_conduct a_moonlight excursion, Vice President Charles G. Cobb presided. A report was received that it had been impos- sible to procure a boat suitable for the excursion and this had been aban- doned. Tt was proposed to have a spe- cial car ride to Ocean beach late this month, giving over two hours at the beach. The committee of arrange- ments is Louls M. Carpenter, chair- man, J. J. Holland, Fred Friswell, J. J. Kelley and Clarence Messinger. Senator Willlam 1. Allyn of Ledyard is at work on the arrangemenis ior the Bill library dinner, which s scheduled for Aug. 25. Senator Allyn 18 president of the Bill Library associa- tion. This annual event of the Library as- soctation is of much local interest, as large numbers from here taken in the trip and the dinner every year, Bringing Back Camp Stuff. General Secretary Merrill went to Camp Browning at Groton Long Peint Tuesday to bring back the rest of the camp belongings which were not brought home Saturday when the Y. M. C. A. boys returned. E. G. Dygert will transport the camp stuff in his launch. On Crabbing Trip. Miss Kittie Fitzpatrick, Miss Lizzie Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Lisa Rogers were guests of John Harrington in his power boat for a crabbing trip on Monday. ‘The crabs were not biting. but they caught & number of nice fsh. Senator Brandeges at Home. U. 8. Senator Frank B. Brandegee has arrivad at his home in New Lon- don to spend a vacation. Senator Brandegee is in fine health, but will relish the rest after the trylng session Just ended. Resignation of OUpen House Steward. D. K, Brown, steward and janitor at the Open House club, has resigned. He is corisidering going to Fishers Island to be employed during the summer. Will Stone Be Good? ‘When Senator Stone of Missouri gets the manners of dining-car walters regulated to his liking he might see what he can do to improve the man- ners of United States senators.—Chi- 4% Interest is figured from the firat day of each month on all de- posits made on or before the its sent by mail given e acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. % 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Ca. The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn, Specialty Shop GOWNS WAISTS NECKWEAR and NOVELTIES Special Selling Everything at greatly reduced prices. THE 0SGOOD Suite 6 Tel. 824 32 CHURCH ST, H You Have Not Been At Lee & Csgood's during the last two days and if you have not taken advantage of their SPECIAL SOAP SALE COME TOMORROW. THE SALE LASTS ONLY Two Days More No one has ever offered Soaps of such QUALITY At 10c a Box. See our window disp U & 0500 LISTEN For $1.75 wo will paper your room with a fine paper, for a short time only. Paintiog, Glazing, Kalsom All work done at reasonahble prices. Send postal card and we will call CHAS, BARIN DECORATIVE (6., Sy3ed 150 West Maln St A Timely Sale of Wash Fabrics Surely now’s the time to buy wash goods, when you can buy them at the prices quoted below: Printed Muslins or Batiste, 30 inches wide, large variety of patterns, stripes, dots, figures and flowered desigos, best printing on an excellent cloth, 15c value, This week, 10c per yd. Pattern lengths of Novelty Muslins or Ginghams, Mer- cerized finished, fast color, and in good variety of | patterns, 25¢ value, This week 15¢c per yd. Kitchenware Depariment ALL THIS WEEK: SPECIAL PRICES ON WINDOW SCREENS, WOoOC FRAME. Bize 18x33, regular price 25¢, to close out 19c. Size 24x33, regular price 20¢, to clese out 23c. 8ize 24x41, regular price 31c, to close out 27¢. Size 28x37, regular price close out 27c. SHERWOOD METAL FRAME. 24x36, regular 50c to close out 35c. 30x36, regular price 50c, to cless out 48c. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. 33 to price auglodaw Harness Now s the right time to have a har- ness made by hand. We will take your order at any time and make you good, If not a better harness, than yo can buy anywhere, and we will guar- antee it. Come In and let us show you, The Shetucket Harnmess Co 283 Main Street. wM BODE. wug7d WET DOWN THAT DRIED UP GARDEN. WET DOWN THAT BURNT UP LAWN. Telephone 865-4. BUY JIM’S Best Hose if you want the BEST HOSE to be bought at the price. Size one-half inch, 8c per foot—50 foot lengths, with couplings, $4.00. Spray Nozzles, 50c Each Boston Belting High Grade Hose also carried in stock. Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. / DR. D. ). SHAHAN, Physician and Surgess, 317 Main Street. Telephone $21 Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m.