Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1911, Page 5

Green Peas Fox River Batter = Native Spinach Native Broilers Diamonds We are showing an unusually strong line of DIAMONDS, Mounted or Loose. carefully selected, and we guarantee to give the Best Values in the city. Call and look them over. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. BATH SPONGES Large Size 39 cents — AT DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Who Wats Business Wagans? OPEN OR TOPS. 8o many people 40 not know we carry such a large steck. It will pay you 10 take & look before buylng at no cost to vou Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. i R THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSE™H BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Boeks Mado and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Teleghooe M . . 4. Agvica fo Mothers you had Dbaby photograph o take, babs'a phato- raph as it ould be taken. To catch is roguish little gmile, his protty little dimple, Buch pholograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children They always logk thelr best wi we take them. No troublssome posing, nap them in a Jiffy. @ LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwieh Savinzs Soclety. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SB8URGEON, Room 1, Second Pl >r, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOMNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligits, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of J0b- bing promptly attended to. Sanitary Plumbing A peep ‘nto an up to date batliroom 8 only less refreshing thag the bath ftself. " During the summae® you will the more 100k to the bath for hodily eomfort. T will show you sampies and| plans of the porcelain and other tubs| &nd gzive you estimates for the work | o putting them in in the best manner rofm a sanliary standpeint—and - antes the entire joh o J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnishea promptly. stock ot vatterns. No. 11 to 25 Farrv Strest S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsen abd Boynton Furnaces. | ence 86 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and -Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest <y g B VARIOUS MATTERS Tawns and flelds were peginping to appear brown in spots, beforo the rain ine. e ‘The much needed rain will benefit the strawberry crop in Ledyard and other towns. Summer boarders from New York are already cstablished in a number of the surrounding towns. Mrs. Albert P. Bennett of Ledyard picked a iarge handful cf strawberries from her small patch on May 30. Frank Collins will meet hi at the Elks' club tonight.—ad; But two petitions in_ bankruptey were filed in Connecticut the past week —with total assets of $2,737 and lia- bilitles of 34,134, friends The annual spring conference of the gospel missionary society of Con- necticut hegan in New Britain Tues- day at the People’s churcn. The next bis holiday is Fourth of July, which comes on Tuesday this year as did Memorial day, spoiling the weck-end plans of many. The Polish people celebrated Tues- day the anniversary of the adoption of the constitution of Peland in 1791, during the reign of King August. Try Clysmic once and yowll say Clysmic when you mean table water —adv. A Pawtucket company has been awarded the contract to build the big duplicate mill for the Plainfield Mills Co. i Fverything is In readiness for the Theta Sigma dance Friday evening at Ocean beach. Students from the Acad- emy are planning to attend. Waterbury papers note a ers reappointed for the cefning school year, James. T. Grafton of Norwich, Vice principal of Crosby high school. ong teach- en B. Adams of Versailles has the six-acre farm at Perkins' Corners, Mansfield, known as the old Perking place, to Nelson A. Hazzard of Willimantic. Dr. T. A, Crowley has removed his dental office to the McGrory building, rooms three and four.—adv, This evening the Jewish people will celebrate Shebuoth the Feast of Weeks, celebrated seven weeks after the sec- ond day of the feast of the Passover. It is also called Pentecost. A book recently added to the Otis library, which will prove informing to many is E. S. Matthews' Familiar Trees and Their Leaves. Another use- ful book is L, Durand’s The Book of Roses: Resular _convecation of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, at Masonic temple this evenins. Work in the R. A, degree—adv. On the grounds of the Highland country club, Meriden, Tuesday after- noon, Rev. William H, Kidd_defeated the ratioral roque champion, Bosworth of New London, winning three games out of four. Ceorge L. Yeomans of Lafayette street decorated the graves of the rev- olutionary and French soldiers at Nor- wich Town Tuesday, his grandfather, Corp. Jeshua Yeomans, being one of the number, There is being sent out to libraries for the first time, by the agricultural department at Washington, & forest exhibit which is entirely of photo- graphs. Just over it is a view at the Westpert library. The framework and roof for the one story storage building for the Cres- cent Firearms company, just north of the Central Vermont station, has been completed and it is ready for the gal- vanized iron covering. The first quarterly conference for the year will be held at the Stafford Springs Methodist church Saturday evening. District Supt_J. H. New- land wiil preside. Next Sunday niorn- ing the Rev. Mr. Newland will preach. The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mre, W. S. Al- len of Main street, sixteen being pres- ent. After the custofnary reading and lawins, Igiht refreshments were serv- ed. Seashore Rooms Free—The Revere house, Narragansett Pier, R. I, is of- fering rooms free for three weeks. See advertisement In thls paper.—adv None of the member: of Faith Trumbuil chapter, D. A. R.. were able to =ttend the complimentary luncheon given the honorary stae regent, Mrs. Sara Thompson Kinney, at the Coun- try club, New Haven, Wednesday aft- ernoon. This state will be represented at Springfield on June , when a confer- will be held in the interest of conservation of the Connecticut river, its waters, the woods on its banks, the development of navigation through its waters and the purification of the stream. Mr. and Mrs Philip Z Hankey of New [London are at their Easterh Point cottage for a fortnight, after which George S. Chappell of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Chappell, with his wife and children, will occupy the cottage for the réemainder of the season. The work on the re-macadamizing of Thames and West Thames street has been completed by the street de- partment, resulting In a_fine road at the present time. Broadway is now heing prepared for the reception of a treatment of tarvia, which is expected this week. Referring to the Norwich new house, the New London Telegraph says: We used to be keen on the zolf question ourselves. Quaganapoxet has a 2ood mem? ip and Shinnecossett still shows fair interest at‘times, but bridge ruined, golf in New London. GIad it hasn't in Norwich. 0lf club's The engroised resolut ed by St Mary's church corporation to Rev. James J. Smith transfer to a parish in Ni E displayed in the window of a Broad- way picture store. They are neatly done and have been placed in a gold frame for presentation to him. ns present- he marriage of Miss Sallie Sands Gard, daughter of Mrs. Jennie A. Gard, who spent the winter at the Mohiean and who is now_ staying in Groton, and Herbert de Funiac, son of Mrs. Olivia F. de Funiac of Louis- ville, Ky.. will fake place June 7 at St. James' church, New Londoa. At the alumni day exercises at Hart- ford theclogical serminary, Tuesday, in the oon discussion’ of A Live Country h, two of the speakers were Rev. W. F. White of Ledyard, clags of '35 and Rev. . M. Hollister of Nerth Sionington. class of '81. The necrology report referred to the death of Rev. Austin Gardner of Bozrah, class of '60. When the Bridgeport Knights of Co- Iinibus had their hig celebration Tues- day, attending a solemn high mass at St Augustind’s church and hearing a sermon by the Rev, C. J. McEiroy in ng, one banquet rsett-—- was Rey. William Keefe of Voluntown. 2 Members of & Norwich Free my mt-r’fl!r p Bulkeley fraf Ocean beach. In the city court Wednesday morn- Ing Michael ~McGrath was charged with non-sup; He was. placed in the care of the probation ‘er until the first of July. A panhandler. in Shetucket street on Tuesday night threatened those he begged from but met with fapid fire treatment from two men he aj ch- ed: As soon as We threatened to do thinks to them e began to roceive double-barreled ting and wasn't able to keep out of the way. ERSONAL John Connell left Wednesday for Hartford after visiting here for geveral Gays past, Jack Gallivan returned to New York Wednesday evening after a short visit at his home here. Miss Dorcas Atthies, who has been visiting Mrs. Georze Comeau, has re- turned to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Briggs of Pearl street have been visiting in Wor- cester with relatives. Thomas Slattery returned Wednes- day cvening to Bridgeport after the Mémorial day holiday. Henry D. Johnson of Preston City was a caller at Edgewood farm in Led- vard, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran, who were_ visitors here over Memorial day, have returned to New Haven. e After a short visit in Lowell and Boston, Mrs. Thomas Morris of Mc- Kenley avenue has returned home. William Wienseber of Chicage was the Memorial day guest of Ronald M. Byrnes at his home on Warren street. Miss Katherine Kelly, who has been spending several days with her fam- ily in Colchester, has returned to New London. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Evans of Pros- pect ‘stréet are guests for two weeks of their son, Dr. J. H. Evans of Vir- i, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Story of Thames street entertainad Mrs. Charles Vin- cent and children of Groton over Me- morial day. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kronig and family of Norwich arrived Tuesday to occupy one of the Neilan cottages at Ocean beach for the stason. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin N. Alling, who have heen guests of Mrs. Alling’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calkins, have returned to New Haven. Robert Cross has returned to his studizs at Trinity college, Hartford, having as his guest over Memorial day Frederick Church of this city. Miss Sadie E. Gaunce of Oakland. Cal., who has been the guest of Miss Freda Bode for the past three weeks left Monday morning for New York. FUNERALS. Mrs. George W. Pitcher. Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. George W. Pitcher was hald from her late home, No. §7 Division street, there being a large number of relatives and friends in ai- tendance. Relatives were here from East Haddam, Franklin and Lyme and friends from Bridgaport and Westerly. The services were conducted by Rev. Fdward . Worcester, pastor of Broad- way Congregational church. Lead, Kindly Light, and God Be With You Till We Meet Again were sung by Mrs, Charles Tyler Bard and Mrs. F. S. Young. There weré nany handsome floral remembrances showing the es- teem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Henry Hovey. com- mander, Hanry C. Wright, Solon A. Moxley and Edwin Spalding of Sedg- wick post, No. 1. G. A. R. Burial was in the famiiy plot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Worcester read the committal service. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Henry H. Taylo The funeral of Maria /V. Taylor, $2 vears old, widow of Henry H. Taylor, was held Tuesday evening from the home of her nephaw, John Berry, 642 Chalkstone avenue. Providence. ' and many relatives and friends attendel the service. The body arrived here at 11.42 Wed- nesday morning and was taken in charge by Church & Allen. burial beinz in Yantic cemetery, where a commitial service was read by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of ths Second Con- gregational church. Friends acted as bearers. There was a number at the cemetery, relatives having accompi- nied the body here from Providence. Mrs. Morris Schlesberg. Wednesaay _afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Morris Schlosberg was held from No. 23 Cove street. Rev. Max Stamm officiating. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in the Hebrew ceme- tery at Brewster's Neck. Church & Alien had charge of the arrangements. City Gets New Wagon. There was recelved by the city on ‘Wednesday, through M. B. Ring, a cart for the spreading of crushed rock for macadam road. The bottom of the cart is V shaped, and there is a slide thera which regulates from the driver's seat the flow of the material, so that it can be spread to any depth desired. This, with three other carts belonging to Mr. Ring, were seen in Chestnut street during the day and attracted much attention. YOUR LIVER If you are not feeling well, don't blame it on the weather. If your sys- tem is in the right condition, the weather wouldw't hother you. If you feel languid. dull, heavy and tired out, take a dose of SMITH’S LIVER PILLS These Little Liver Pills give excel. lent results. They tone up the liver, they put your stomach in trim, and make you feel better in every way. We say this because we know it to be a fact. Stir up your torpid liver and get all the other organs of your body in func- tional working order. Yowll be surprised at the results, but vou will be a satlsfled man always after. Price 20 Cents of the | ]su.mrs B STk Franklin Square, Norwich, ligious Work. Frederick R. Starkey, the new gen- eral secretary of ‘the ~Young Med's Christian_association, reached here on ‘Wednesday eveming on the train from New Y having come on from s home-in Buffalo during the day, to reach here by June 1st, when his en- gagement with the local association begins. General Secretary Starkey was in conferencé during the evening with President James L. Case and Record- ing Secretary Frederick H. Cranston over various matters relating to the local ‘work. His coming now brings the new gen- eral secretary herz in time for the as- sociation’s apnual anniversary service to be held next Sunday evening at the Broadway Congregational church, ab which W. A. Morse, the retiring gen- eral secritary, s also to be present, FREDERICK R. STARKEY, Y: M. C. A. General Secretary. and the address of the evening Is.to be delivered by Dr. JoSiah Strong. Given Big Reception. As a significant indication of the high regard held for Mr. Starkey in Buffal his leaving that association vas marked with a big farawell recep- tion on Monday evening, attended by somg 1,300 people, including the minis- ters 'of practically all the Buffalo churehes and many of the leading bus nesgs men of the city In all that oc- cufred during the evining there was much of eulogy for Mr. Starkey’s work with the Buffalo association during the past 11 1-2 years. The whole took Assumes His New Duties it Y. M. C. A. Big Farewell Reception 3 ® at Buffal lo—. A Power in Re- tangible form in the parting gift of & Haisoe geld waten ¢o. M. “Htarkes and a beautiful bouquet to his wife. Among the many greetings raeeived from Y. M. C. A. workers who could not be'present was one from President A. A. Browning on behalf of the Nor- wich association. 5 First Time in New England. This will be Mr, Starkey's first c- quaintance with New England terri- tory, as he has been a resident of Buf- fala ever since he was a boy eizht years old, and since Jan. ist, 1900, he has been in’the employ of the Buffalo association, being at the head of the religious work départment. In his entry into association work he can claim to be very much of an associa- tion product, having in successive steps touched at the three points in- dicated by the triangular emblem of the organization—spirit, mind and body. As a young man his attention was drawn to the association for the physical advantages it offered. He joined for the gymnasium work and iater took up the educational depart- ment’s offerings with the idea of im- proving his business chances. He was next led into ths Bible classes and through their influence joined the church. Six months after entering the educational classes of the association in Buffalo he entered the employ of the association. Built Up Religious Work. Under his direction the religious work of the Buffalo association went forward by leaps and bounds, bringinz it up from twelfth to fourth place in ail-around religious work. In Bible study a notable record was made, placing the Buffalo association first in this department, and raising the num- ber in Bible classes from 400 to 1,560, the latter figure being mere men and boys in Bible classes than there were members in the two regiments of the national guard in Buffalo. A work that was pushed undsr Mr. Starkey was the holding of noon-hovr religious meetings in the shops with an attendance of from 1,000 to 1.500 men weekly in the eight shops where gs were held. Individual meet an all the way from 50 in at- tendance to 1,000. Affiliated Council. Another department in which Buff4lo was first was in the establishment of the affiliated couneil, which was a un- ion of the Y. M. C. A. and the Sunday “hools, operating to promote the ef- fectiveness of the teachers and to the mutual advantage of bpth organi tions. General Secretary Starkey's family expected here about the middle of the month. He is to Teside at No. 80 Warren street. £ POLICE BUSINESS DURING PAST MONTH. There Were 104 Arrests in May, Forty of Which Were for Intoxication—38 Went to Ja During the month of May there were 104 arrests.made by -the police for va- rious causes, intoxication < being the leader, and 40 were taken in for that reason. There were 28 arrests for breach of the peace, 5 for theft, 5 for non-support, 4 for resistance, 3 each for insanity,injury to private property, burglary and being incorrigible, and 1 each for violating city health order, cruelty to animals, vagrancy, embez- zlement, and violation of liquor law. Three of the cases have not been before the city court, one young man having disappeared when “allowed to 80 for the night, and two matters come up this morning. There were 38 who were committed to jail, 17 paid fines and costs amounting to $182.67, 12 ¢ases were put in the hands of the pro- bation officer, 17 accused were dis- charged, judgment was suspended in one case, eight cases Were nolled, three boys were sent to the reform school. two girls were sent to the industrial school, three prisoners were taken away, one was bound over, and four took appeals. There were 95 lodgers during the month and 11 store doors were found open and made secure. TWO HIT POLE ON MONTVILLE LINE. Conductor Prendergast Knocked Off Running Board—lJohn Donovan Had Hand Struck. Canduetor Prendergast of New Lc don, who runs on the Montville tro line, was knocked off the running board on Tuesday. afternoon by being hit by a pole which the car was passing on West Thames strect. Mr. Prender- gast was only slightly injured. Deputy Road Inspector John Dorto- van was also hit by the same pole on Tuesday afternoon as he was flipping the ashes off his cigar. As he stuck his hand outside the car to shake the ashes off his cigar the pole was close enough to hit his hand, making painful bruises. HAS BEEN WITH RAILROAD 50 YEARS. Henry J. Adams Retires from Active Duties or. a Pension. After having beén with the New Haven road for 50 vears, having st ed as fireman on th» Norwich and Worcestep line when wood was used for fuel Henry J. Adams of this cit; retired from active duty on Wednes. day nizht, having been placed on the pension list of the road, for lonz and fajthful sarvice. He is a well known railroad man a for a number of years has heen on neer on the switcher in the local yard His retirement is regretted. by his many fellow employas, but it is a rest which has been well earned. DEGREE OF D .D. FOR REV. T, F. DAVIES. Conferred Wednesday by General The- ological Seminary. The degree of doctor of divinity was conférred Wednesday upon Rev. Thom- as F. Davies, bishop-elect of the Epis- copal diocese of western Massachu- setts by the General Theological Sem- Rev. Dr. Davies Is rector of Worcester, and was of Christ church here. formerly reetor PRIZE SPEAKING AT THE FREE ACADEMY Will Be Held on Friday Evening— Those Who Will Participate. The contest for the J. Newton Per- kins_prize for declamation at the Free Academy will be held Friday evening at Slater ball. , On Monday the finals weragheld for the qualification of those who d to enter the contest and the rosult w that _these were selected: Bliss, '12 Brude, '11; Mahning, "12; Randall, ‘11 Symington, '12: Timmins, '11; Wheel- er, "1t; ‘White, "13 Government finances in Tndia are flpurishing this fiscal vear, indicating @ surplus of $3,500,000. % + = TRINITY EPISCOPAL PARISH | HAS ANNNAL MEETING. Annual Reports Heard and Approved and Officers Chosen—Delegates to Convention. The adjourned @nnual meeting of Trinity Episcopal church parish was held on Wednesday evening in the ves- try of the church. There were the an- nual reports of the officers, which were approved as read. Officers were elect- ed as follows: Wardens, S. Alpheus Gilbert, Charles B. Chapman; vestry- men, A, E. Davis, Charles H. Phelps, R. C. Perry, W. R. Jewett, Walter E. Gilbert, Henry F. Parker, A. D. Wheel- T. Suliivan, L. P. Roath, Perci- . Chapman, C. P. Roath, Frank J. Hardy; cierk, R. C. Per- treasurer, Henry F. Parker. Delegates to the diocesan convention at Middletown, on June 13, were se- lected, the choice falling on Charles B. Chapman and A. T. Sullivan. As sub- stitutes Walter E. Gilbert and Frank H. Foss were named. SIX MORE JURY LISTS ARE SENT IN. Selectmen in Towns Hereabouts Are Sure Not to Be Reported to State Attorney. The selectmen of six more towns in this county and in this section of the Ve sent in their jury lists to Pyrsons, clerk of the su- perior_court. * These towns are Led- rd, Bozrah, Franklin, Groton, North Stonington and Voluntown, making 15 in all which have reported. The re- maining six must send in their lists to the superior court clerk by Monday, June 5. or he must report such lack of attention to the requirements of law to the stats attorney. WILLIMANTIC AND NEW LONDON MEN Included in List of Those Receiving Patents This Week. The list of patents issued in Con- necticut on the 30th day of May, 1911, as furnished by Frank H. Allen, fol< iow uchester Bennett, New Haven, tubr agazine repeating gun; Ha: old S. Brown, Stratford, churning or mixing apparatus; William M. Burkle and William C. Yeager, New Haven, powder divider; John' A. Carlson, Hartford, wrench; George “W. Church, Stamfor stapling mecha sm; James E. Doolitile, ibridgeport, corset: Curtis . Gates, New London, toy money box; Peter Hardman, Willimantic, carding machine; James F. McBirney, Hart- ford, apparatus -for assembiing type- wriling machines; George C. Palmer, Stamford, exhaust silencer; Andrew K. Rosenbeck, New Haven, tool holder Joseph Reagan, Stamford, buffer William G. Smith, Middletown, elast webbing: Charles Stegemann. Bridge- t, welt guide-for sewing machines; Louis J. Stu Bridzzport, grappl Warren H. 1 , Stamford, safe de- posit lock; Alonzo A. Warner, Nes Britain, vapor lamp. Sample Ballots Distributed. On Wednesday City Clerk S. D, Moore distributed amonz the party leaders in the several districts in the city the sample baliots received by him on Tuesday. They are on pink paper, and excepting color aré the same ‘ax_the ballot which will be used Monday.” There are seven columns on the hallot, there heing circlés at the top of all but the blank column. There are two columns for the vote on the Pproposed charter. Those wishing to vote for the commisgion form of go: ment will place an X in circle at the head of that column, while those wishing to vote no will put a similar in the circle of the No column. The building of a road through the ction to Kitemaug along the lines d . Brown bro n e ct hy any not a new T stence 8 peti- re is tion it is claimed, which was ®igned by some of the fax s at Kitemuag for 2 road rum; to the Marvin Smith dock, which is no wthe Kite- maug _dock, as far bask as 75 years ago. This was turned down at that time and was again turned down about 20 years ago. A rough estimate shows about 20 houses which would recetve direct benefit from the road, the prop- crty owners sa¥, and taxable property in the agsregate of $25,000. 3 Todsy—Given '_m o Bk here on ‘Wi on W Tt meeting ‘Wednasday instead of the fourtit so as to accommodate the visiting grand of- rs. They were the following: Mrs. Maijzie B. Clarke, Higganum, vorthy grand matron; Edward E. Fuiler, Tol- land, asgoclate grand patron: Bertha C. Schussler, Bridgeport, asso- ciate grand matron: Mrs, Bertha L. 5. Gallup, Moosup. grand _conductress: Mrs. Fanny Y. Gardner, Milford, grand chaplain, and Mrs. Mary E. Kenyon, Putnam, grand marshal. At 6 o'clock the visitors were ente™ tained at supper for which a partic/i- larly inviting menu was served, cua sisting of lobster salad, escalloped po- tatoes, cotd ham, rolls, coffee, straw- berries and cream and cake. The fol- lowing comprised the committee ~on entertainment of the grand chapter officers: Mrs. Annie L. Rawson, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodman, Mys. Lois W. Durfe, Miss Elizabeth James. Miss Nellie James, Mrs. Etta Smith, Mre Agnes Blackburn. Mrs. Lilllan Brew- ster and Mrs. Emily Dolbear The regular chapter meeting was held at the usual time, presided over by Worthy Matron Esther P. Blinn, and was one of the largest aitended dur- ing the vear. Visitors from New Lon- don and New Britain were in attend- ance. There was work im initiation for the edification of the grand officers, and this was followed by the remarks of the worthy matron and oahers. In the course of her interesting words -to the Sachem chapters members, Wor- thy Grand Matron Clarke referred to a highly complimentary way to the way the work had been performed. On behalf of the chapter, Worthy Matron Mrs. Blinn presented a hand- some cut glass jelly dish to the wor- thy grand motron, who made a suit- able response in recciving the pretty it At the cloge of the regular meeting ice cream and cake were served in the post hall by the special entertaimment committe and a soctal hour was en- jovably passed. The tables were pret- v decorated with bouquets of wold homeystckle. The visitors were entertained over- night at_the home of various mem- bers of Sachem chapter. H. J. HIRSCH & CO, HAVE SOLD LOCAL BUSINESS P. Rosengarten of Ansonia Is the Purchaser and He Takes Lease of Wauregan House Store. Although it has been under way for several days, the sale was completed on Wednesday of the local store of H. J. Hirsch & Co. in the Wauregan Honse hlock, whereby P. Rosengarten of Ansonia takes over the lease amd the fixtures. He wil lopen the store with & new stock of goods along the same iine. Mr. Rosengarten is in the same businesz in Ansonia, and is also a well-known business man in New Haven, He takes possession here at once. Harry Hirsch has been in charge of the local store and because of th partial retirement from active bu: ness by his father, H. J. Hirsch, he gocs 1o New London to take up the active development of that business, plans being under way for the enlarze- ment of the store there. years the Hirsch store has heen prom- inent in the clothing line, Mr. Hirsch having started in_Shetucket street in 1881, after which he moved to Broad- way. tut for many vears he has had a location in Main street. having moved to the Wauregan block wren the Main street side of the block was remodeled. Although giving up the lo- cal store, it is gratifsing to the many friends of Mr. Hirsch to learn that he intends to continue to make his home in this city. where he has been a prominent resident for many years. } Thames River Lights. Among the changes in lights on the Thames river as announced are: Tce House light, No. 4A, a fixed red light, will be moved about June 19, 1911, to its former position in 14 feet of water, on westerly sile of lower end of Cross-over channel, where, as here- tofore. it will be numbered 3, and show a fixed white post-lantern fight on a black pile deiphin with white top. On the same date Ice House buoy, 1A, third class spar, marking former position of light, will be discontinued. More Machinery at Montville. Machinery continues to he received daily at the plant of the Thames River Specialties cdmpan at Meontville for the Climax company, which allied con- cern will use the product of the mill for the manufacture of retaining boxes and -artoms of various kinds. This allied eoncern will be ready for busi ness in a few weeks, it Is anticipated. Preparations are also being made in the mill for the installation of anoth- er immense paper making machine, a duplicate of the one now in use—the largest of its kind in the world. e ey Incidents in Society | Dr. and Mrs. G. Percival Bard of Stafford Springs spent the holiday with Norwich relatives. A number of their friends have ar- ranged a lunch, followed by eight ta- bles of bridge, at the Norwich club on Friday afternoon, in honor of Misses Ada L. Richards and Miss Mabel S. Webb. Mrs, Charles Haines of Colorado Springe, Col., arrived Saturday to visit her sisfer. Mrs, O. S. Smith of H ington_avenue. Mr. Haines res here Wednesday, coming by way Middletown, nt- hed of | | [ AWNING BRACES screwed up with N_sEBCo EXPANSION . BOLTS and oth- | can’t work loose or pull out. Thescrewisinserted inan ex- pansion shield which spreads at the inner énd, forming an immovable wedge. of Sebco Products l Come and see our line PRESTON BROS., 209-212 Main St Mrs. | For thirty | Indigestion will not long trouble you it vou put your faith in MI-O-NA Shomach taklews. 3 _ Taken affer meals MI-O-NA stops heaviness. sourness, belching of sas. beartburz in five minutes. It is guaranteed to cure indigestion and build up the l!flmfiich, or monfi back. It ctgedd Mrs, Kiumpp, it W cure you. Read: ; ‘One yeer ago 1 was cured of a evere .stomach trouble py the use of ‘MI-O-NA. My food fermentedd and soured,making gas and a nauseous con- dition. I could not eat, and got weak and depreesed, and was sick abed six weeks. Doctoring without success, was advised to try MI-O-NA. T re- ceived help from using the first box, and continuing, I used four in all, and was cured. There is nothing too slro'n‘ for me to say in favor of MI-O-NA. Tt ~ures where other remedies and doe- tors falil. irs. Wm. Klumpp, 5. Edgetown, Lowell, -Mich. Sold by drugsists everywhere and by The Lee & Ossood Co. at 50 cents a large box. Write to Booth's Mi-o-na. Bulfale, N. Y., for free trial treatment. How you may profit by it. Kianey Pills. M. Morano, 34 bridge St, Hartford, Conn., say: many years I suffered with wealk kid- neys and had awful pains across my back and was miserable and tired out. 1 heard of Foley Kidney Pills and the good they were doing and decided to try them and am glad I did, for after taking them a few days the pain left my back and although I have taken only one bottle I feel better than I have for years. I canilof say too much for Foley Kidney Pilis.” \Osgood Co. A Dreadful Wound from a_ knifé, gua_tin can rusty nail fireworks, or af any other nature, di mands prompt {reatment with Buc jen’s Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrepe. It is the quickest, surest healer for\all such wounds, as alse for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns or Piies. 2ic at' Lee & Osgood SUIT FOR $5,000 AGAINST NEW HAVEN ROAD- Case of Mrs. Maud Bosworth, Admx., Against ‘Railroad Company on Tri In the superior court here on Wed- nesday morning a jury was seleeted for the trial of the ¢ase of Mrs. Maud Bosworth, administratrix of the estate of Frederick €. Bosworth, vs. the New Haven road, an action wherein dam- ages of 60 are claimed. Mr. Bos- worth was an_engineer on an express train running between Saybrook Junc- tion and Hartford, While passing Mo- rasmas on August 1L 1910, which is five mile# gouti of Middletown, his train ran into four freight cars load- ed with ties. which had run on to the main track from & siding where they had heen left, and If claimed that the roilroad company was nesligent. Mr, Posworth wae Kifled and there was raised by the Flartford papers the sum of $5.000, which wns given Ris widow. Witnesses _called during\the day were R. B. Gorton 3. . Selden, who explained maps and photographs of the locality; Roadmaster €', A: .De- More, Mrs. Angeline DeJuna, who i- tempted to flag the irain: Egbert L Webh, Harry C._Inglis, The last named was on the stand under eross examination when court adjourned until this morninz.” He was the conductor of the freight leay- ing the cars on the siding. e said they were left with the airbrakes on and three hand-brakes were also set to M, Darling and Rebert hold them. The other cases assigned for thi week were cxeused until next weel as thiz will accupy all today and ther will lse short calendar business Fri day. N IN FORTY DAYS Welcome Storm of Wednesday Night That Will Do Much Good to Vege- tation and Water Supsly. FIRST GOOD RAI days up to Wed- had been b The rain which In the last forty nesday evering the .47 of an inch of rain started late in the afternoon, continued through the night, with some lapses, but quite a little water came down for the benefit of vegetation and the wa- ter supply. The long spell of dr weather. déspite (he pumping, had be- gun to tell on Fairview, where evap- oration is also to be figured with at this season The rain of Wednesday night should bring the total for the month up to an inch or more, which is less than a third of the average rainfall for the menth. The sround can stand such a rain for several da MICRO-ORGANISMS Cause of Odor in City Water at New London. Superintendent Richards of the New London water works on Wednesday received the report of State Chemist James A. Newlands on the analysis of walter taken from Lake Konomoc, with the view to determining the cause of the recent odor. Six samples were taken from the lake at different point None of them show harmful sub- stan Tha odor in several is due, the stafe chemist finds, to a micro-or- ganism. » it you have one, is your cash account; and your canceled checks are indis- putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits ars mutual. If you are not with us this is an in- vitation. The. Thames Loan & Trust Go. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. BIG FISH SALE Today and Friday ! at POWERS BROS. Live Blackfieh, Porgies, Flounders, Large Mackerel, Delaware Shad, White Halibut, Connecticut River Shad, Blue- fish, Eastern Salmon, Shore Haddock, Pollock, Fels. Flat, Round and Long Clams, Live and Boiled Lobsters. All new stock. POWERS BROS., 10- ROSE PLACE, Established 1881. "Phone 114. At Lee & | o I for Fatber. Children. arrived. Mother and Nice new line arrived. ' Prices from 3ge .00. very finz Goggle $1.00. Carved and Flat Glasses. SMOKED GLASS SPECIAL E‘ye Glasses or Spectacies, size, good quality lenses, finished—Special. at 2e, The Plant-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery werle. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Upholsterer and Mattress Maker Tel. 555-4 100 West Main St Wall Papers Our stock is very compiete and wo would be pleased to show them. TH prices range from cheap to expemsive and the coioring and designs are besu- tiful and attractive. “We will be pleased to do vour work, and can supply competent workmem. P. S.—Any work wanted at omes sHould he piaced without delay. The Fanning Studies, 31 Wiliow Street Lace Curtains. Upholstery Gocds, Ete. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street SPRAYING of ail kinds of trees by H. E. DAVIS, Forester. Telephone 363-6. Office 135 Paimer S& maysd Latest Novelfies Chignon Puffs Cluster Carls «__lor the New Coiffares Bibson Efll!tfl_ B} The Goodwin Gorsa and Lingerie WODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRZX. ‘'Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. T§l. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sta Refrigerators 0il Stoves Carpets We are agents for the thrze leading makes of Ref They come In all the different sizes and unsurpassed for value. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. aiways ready, gerat No gmoke, no smel cooks well, bakss well. Our price (e e CARPETS. Our stock of Carpets is now complete We can furnish you with any kind ef Carpet made. Either store NORWICH o TAFTVILLE. SHEA & BURKE DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Baiiding Take elevator Shetucket strest eme trance. 'Phons On Exhibition of the Latest Styles ng and Summer A fme assorimen tn Millinery wear, at MRS, G. P. STANTON No. 52 Shetucket St. e e — FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. * 25-27 Franklin Street NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is located in her new offics, Breed Room 1. 7 Office Houres, 1 to 4 po M. ‘Telephone 660. WHEN you want to neas pefors the pupue. & ium better 5} columns of The