Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1911, Page 5

Spring Lamb and Green Peas Roasting Chicken and Native String Beans Milk-fed Broilers and Head Lettuce Watermelons on Ice . Cold Muskmelons Peaches Cherries Cold Oranges and Apricols Apples for Sance * Naflve Spinach —At— SOMERS Graduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Strest We advertise exactly as itis Whew! Whew! IT’S HOT. But there’s relief here in this cool Underwear of ours. BALBRIGGAN in short or long sleeve shirts, in knee or ankle length drawers or Union suits. The B. V. D. Underwear in coat and pant or Union. THE POROUS KNIT Underwear in shirt and pant or Union. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—so cool, com- fortable and good looking that you'd pay most any price for them, but they're only 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. COOL STRAW HATS in great va- risty of straws. Coms here and let old Sol do his worst. Ttk i NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hcse for strest, lawn or garden sprinkling s strictiy prohibited until further no- tice. This order will bz strictly en- ‘orced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- hivce fo Nlhers take them. Snap them i S ome posi. [ LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savinzs Society. QUALITY tn work sbould always be ccasidered especiaily when it costs no .nore than the inferlor kind. Skillzd men are | Norwich, Thursday, July 6, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS This is the extra busy season for local balers. Waiter, make it Clysmic Table water? Clysmic.—adv. Between the blistering heat and the Deetles, some of the elms have a sorry Visitors to the country are bringing back some unusually beautiful ox-eye daisies. This has been a trying week for the laundrymen, whose work is almost doubled. Hot as yesterday was, shoppers were out in force to benefit by the July clearance sales, Chestnut trees are. covered with blos- soms. indicating a big ¢rop of nuts, it all goes well. Dealers ave selling an unusually large number of cameras to persons starting on summer outir.gs. The July mail has been very heavy $0 far, and with heat and work the postmen have had a hard week. Chiropody, Shampooing, Manicuring. Hair work dcne to order. Katherine lanz, room 22, Shannon building.—adv . “Warm and showery, then cooler,” is the encouraging promise of the vld Farmer's Almanac for today and to- morrow. The state W. C. T. U. paper notes that a new union was formed in Ster. ling, Windham county, recently, by Mrs, L. K. Fuller. Physicians are cautioning house- keeners to look well to the cleanliness <f milk bottles and similar receptacles during the intense heat. At fhe big carnival of drums in Rockville on the Fourth, C. E. Kibbe of 1lington received first prize for old-time individual drumming. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey this week purchased a lot at Ocean Beach from Arthur Keefe and Edward S. Neilan. Tha lot adjoins their property there. In view of the present drouth, users have becn ordered to be economical with water at Stafford Springs, al- though there is no present prospect of shortage. There will be a deficit from the Fourth of July celebration, but the exact amount is not known. Onme of the comniittes tvas of the opinion that it would amount to about $300. Motorists claim that this week's heat left the ciled roads in such con- dition that 1iding has been more un- comfortable and harder on tires than ever before in their experience. Last Saturday Arlington J. Pooler, brother of George P. Pooler of this city, and Iva Mae Hotham were unit- ed in marriage at Madison, Maine, The groom formerly resided in this cif While exploding a lgrge torpedo with a stone on Tussday night, a Franklin street boy was struck in the head by a piecs of the stone and received a slight scalp wound which Dr. Harper sewed up. The state milk inspgetor has been visiting farms in eastern Connecticut this week, and at Somers has ordered a number’ of men who sell milk to the greamery to remodel their stock sta- Builders of some of the state roads in Toiland county have held up wo waitirg for rain. The foundation ma- terial is so dry that the laying of the crushed stone would be useless jusc now. The body of Mrs. Harriett A. Augur, who died in Preston on Tuesday,” was sent by Funeral Director Gager to New Haven for burial on the 9.10 train Wednesday morning. She was 75 years of age. A Westpost correspondent states that Rev. C. T. McCann*of Norwich has been a recent visitor in that town and has been appeinted administrator in the estat> of his brother, the late John McCann, The Bulletin is indebted to J. Ed- ward Woodward for a recent copy of the Manassas Democrat, which con- tains the full programme of the great meeting of the Blue and the Gray to be held there for the next twenty da: the vicinity of the get out of patience , Who have broken the swing seats set for the smaller chil- dren, and who seem to think the benches were made to be demolished, Residents smaller parks with the boy in Because of the ex ive heat Wed- nesday, Postmaster Caruthers had the noon delivery omitted except in the busincss district. This was greatly appreciated by the carriers, who have experienced several extremely trying days because of the heat. The Central Verment Raiiway com- pany ran an excursion train from Brattleboro and intermediate stations to New London Tuesday. The pleas- ure seekers numbered 400. Ocean Beach and the seashore was the ob- Jective pbint of the largest number. Miss Adelaide E. Garrity and Harry R. Snell were married by Rev. C. Har- ley Smith, pastor of the Methodist church in New London, Monday af- ternoon. July 3, at the church parson- age. Mr. Snell is head waiter at the Hotel Griswold and Viss Garrity has been a waitress there. At a mesting of Norwich nest, No. 1396, Order of Owls, on Tuesday even- ing In Owls’ hall, Joseph George, Dr. G. A. Boon and William A. Harvey were selected to represent the nest as bearers at the funeral of Brother Stephen A. Bailey. Arrangements were also made to send a floral form. rry steamer Colonel Ledyard was écted Wedpesday at Lyme by ors Withey and Stewart. They ferry and landings safe. Ledyard has now begun a 20-mi schedule. which is proving sat ry. On race day the boat trans- 54 cars across the river. Insy found The A valuable pamphlet just issued the Connecticut agric ient station at Sto the hotanist, C. P. Clifit taining (1) Noles on Plant [ t Spraying Potatoes in sons, (3) slospores of Potato The report is illustrated. Connectic Dry S Diizht. cut agricuitural eol- ey cows have re- nily aualified for the registry of They are Copper Butierf with 9.983 pounds of milk pounds of butter fat, and Robin Butierfly, No. 187,092, 9,62} pounds of milk and 490 of butter fat. At the Conne lege, Storrs, two Je me No. 1 nd Copper wi nd: Local visitors to week says that the werk of tearing down the old station is progressing rapidly, as the fine new station is mow in That portion of the building in which the railroad Y. M. C. A rooms are located is not to be touched until the association secures a satis- Worcester this John F, McCormick is at Pleasant View for the month of July. Stowell Giltert of New York is at his home here for a short visit. 2 [ | Mr, and Mrs. Willlam W. Bent of Bridgeport are the guests of relatives in this city. Miss Dora Walz was the guest of Miss Lucy Ladd at her -home in Frankiin Tuesday. Albert O. Leach of Waterbury has been the guest of his cousin, Mrs. L G. Hoimes of On>co street. Frederick Atwood of West Thames street is entertaining his sister, Miss Mabel Atwood of Waterford. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bartlett of Tor- rington spent the Fourth with Mr. Bartleft's perents in this city. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge of Yantic left Wednesday to visit her son, who is located in Cogswell, N. D.. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Quian have concluded a visit to Mrs. Quinn's fa- ther, James Manning of New London. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hartley and son of Franklin street have gone to Yisit his brotker in New . Brunswick, William Kress of Nerwich has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emelius D. Saunders of Essex for the pust few Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roath of Fox hill, East Side, left Wednesday morn- ing for a five weeks' stay in Maine and New Hampshire. - Charles E. Whitney, who is away on a western trip, has notified friends of his arrivgl in Colorado Springs. He expected to spend the Fourth in Salt Lake City. Mrs, Addie S, Matthews of New York, formerly of Norwich, who has been’ visiting her cousin, Miss Lillie B. Ray of Laurel Hill, has left town for Gales Ferry. Morton Douglas, Miss Douglas and Agznes Douglas of Providence Tived Wednesday for a wisit of several wecks with Miss Josephine and Miss Julia Kingberger of Fitchville. ROQUE AND TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS CHOSEN. Treasurer Shows Balance on Hand and a Number of New Members Have Been Added—Expect Big Gathering at National Roque Tourney. Wednesday afternoon the adjournad annual meeting of the Norwich Roaue and Tennis club was held at the club- house, at which time the following of- ficers were elacted: President, John L. Mitchell; vice president, Henry Ar- nold; treasurer, James L. Case; secre- tary, Frank H. Foss. The chairmen of the several committees were named as follows: Roque, Frederick Symington; tennis, house and grounds, J. O. D. Clark; membership, Allyn L. Brown; finance, Walter E. Gilbert. The officers and the chairmen of the several com- mittees constitute the executive com- mittee. Those present talked over the hudget and house rules for the year and threc resignations were accepted. There are are about 15 new members this vear. The treasurer showed a balance of about $50 in the treasury, and the out- look for the ensuing year is excellent. The grounds are in fine shape, a new tennis court having been added. Tae fence is being painted and the house and grounds ara being given a general cleaning up. The roque courts are being gotten into proper condition for use. They are being leveled and rolied so that they will be right for the na- tional roquz tournament which will be held here next month, opening Aug. 15. National Secretary F. H. Foss has received a letter fro; tional Pres| dent Charles G. Williams in which he states that thers will be a_delegation of about eight from Washington this summer. It is expected that there will be several local players in the tourney this vear, and everything points to a successful meet of the national sociation., During the next few weeks the- national busy with the affai tournament secretary will_be s of the coming WILL COMPLETE REMOVAL OF BUILDINGS TODAY. J. Andrew Rossmark Has Taken About All of the Five Old Buildings That| He is Entitled to. The five buildings corner of Franki and Bath streets have been razed. and nearly all of the material has been carted ay. J. Andrew Rossmark will finish the job today, having but a few lcads of wood and timber to be carrted off. _The brick walls of the cel- lars are left standing, as only the woodwork was bought by him. There has been a fence erected around the | corner for protection to the public, that | none may fall into the cellars. NORWICH PUPILS WON. st and Fourth Prizes at St. Jo- seph’s Convent Awarded to Norwich Girls. The resplt of the examinations for admission to St. Joseph's conmvent at Hartford has beert received by R Hugh Treanor. showing that two grad- uates of St. Patrick’s school had re- ceived scholarships. The first prize. a full scholarship, was awarded to Miss Annie O'Nzal of St. Patrick’s school, Norwich, while the fourth prize, a tuition scholarship, awarded to Miss Mary Murphy of Patrick’s school. The second and th prizes were tuition scholarships and were won Dby Hartford and Danbury pupils, respectively. Vacation Days | | the and Fred G at | Trinity Are With Us Again | | and whether you are going to spend | iem at the seashore, in the moun- tains, in the country, or right here in | town, there is hardly a more wanted | toilet preparation than a zood cold | cream, and to this we mizht add that re is no more satisfaction enjoyed han to know where to get it You are desirous of setting a cold cream of merit, and we recommend you our cold cream i SMITH’S VELVET | | It heips withstand the stronz sun, | after being sunburned there is. nothing that gives quite the' prompt relief that cold cream does. We manufacture the cold cream our- | selves. It is made of the purest in- gredients. Price 25c a Jar. factory and permanent location. A new insulitor for use in electri- employed by us. Our price sell the[eal work is made by the condensa- Whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. tion of phenol and formaldehyde and muein vesembles Japanese lacquer. SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Will Go. to Pleasant Vibw, Under Charge of the Officers of Athe Association—Party of 22 Go For Two Weeks. ‘This morning on the 8.45 trolley trip on the Norwich and Westerly line, 22 members of the ¥,"M. C. A. boys' de- partment, with the officers who will be in charge, will get off for the two weeks' camp at Pleasant View, where the bungalow that belongs to tne Christ church choir boys will be used. General Secretary Frederick R. Star- key, Assistant Secretary J. Harold By, Physical Director A. C. Pease, George F. Hyde and Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will all accompany the party and will be the camp leaders, while one important feature of the camp life, the cuisine, will be in charge of Frank Murdock as_cook. The following are the boys who WilI be in"the camp; Fred b, Millard, Cecil J. Peck, Alex Charnetski, Percy Chap- man, Allen Brown, Clarence. Sevin, Leon DeCelles, Thomas Leahy, Jr., Ronald M. Kimball, Frank J. Golkow- ski, Gustay A. Rydholm, James A. Kir- ker, Thomas McKinley, Myron K. Jackson, Philip Henaulf, Harold De- Cellas, Charles Coblyn, Fred Manning, William Aberg, Howard Benjamin, Ernest Poliard, William Stanley. For the conduct of the camp a schedule has been arranged so that at least two of tha paid officers of the as- sociation will be there all the time. Assistant Secretary, Ely _ stays throughout the entire camp. Genera: Secretary Starkey will stay until over Sunday. Physical Director Pease —— ii comes back here toduy, but returns to the camp on Saturday to_stay until over Sunday, the 16th. This gives Physical Director Pease the whole of next week at the camp. General Sec- retary Starkey is also there for the last eight days, In addition to the boys alrendy en- rolled, a few more may b taken to stay for a day or 8o at a time. Vis- itors will always be welcome. In connection with Physical Director Peaso’s time at the camp all visiting boys at the camp will be given frec swimming lessons by him, this plan being arranged by the association as a way of continuing, in part, at least, the swimming lessons given last sum. mer in Mohegan lake by former Phy- sical Director Lessing Bandlow. Since the lessons could not be given there this year, because of the water short- age, they will be given at Pleasant View if any boys visit the camp and want a_lesson. The Y. M. C. A. offieials are satls- fied that they are to have an admirably equipped camp adapted to be of great benefit to all who attend. On Satur- day, the 15th, there will be a field day which will hé full of intarest. The boya will carry their baggage 'n the car, a list of the essentlals hav- ing been prepared to show what they really need. Besides the 20 or mor2 articles, they have been advised to take “one pleasant smile and an unselfish disposition.” CORONER BROWN FINDS ° DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL. Body of James Brennan Sent to West- erly for Burial. On Wednesday morning Franklin-H. Brown conducted an in- vestigation concerning the death of James Brennan at the state hospital station Monday nisht, when he was struck and killed by a Norwich and ‘Westerly car. Arthur Derosier, who was with Brennan, said that they had come from Hallville to this city and left on the return at 10.30 o'clock. Getting off at the state hospital, they went to the home of Arthur Labree at Brewster's Neck and they drank some there, having had some in Norwich, and Brennan carried a bottle down with him. He said they were waiting for the car at the station platform and as Brennan got up he stumbled and f2ll in front of the car. Derosier tried to get him, but was not successful. He was hit in the shoulder. but not hurt. Motorman Waters told of running at his usual speed and receiving no siz- nal to stop at the hospital, was going by when he saw two men get up from the settez and .one stumbled. He ap- plied his brakes and reverse, but had gone over the man before the car could be stopped. -After learning all thz facts, the coroner decided that the death was an accident. £ On Wednesday afternoon at 2.45 o'clock the body of James Brennan was sent to Westerly by electric car. Services there werz conducted by Rev. J. P. Neale, and burial was in that place, friends having made the ar- rangement THE SHRINERS' TRIP. Big Time at Rochester, Where 30,000 Are Expected to Gather. of the Mystic in the trip of the Im- The local members Shrine are interested the Connecticut Shriners to perial council next week. The party will leave Hartford next Monday morning at § o'clock on the Shriners’ special train, the train leav- Chureh street siding. The first stop will be in Albany at noon, where the party will have dinner at the Ten Eyck hotel, ana then the run will be made to Rochester, where the party will arrive at 7 o'clock in the evening. At Powers' hotel that eve- ning the imperial officers will hold a 7 recention to the nobles and ladies from | 9 until 12 o'clock, and the next morn- ing the first session of the Imperial council will be opened in Convention hall. There will be about 450 dele- zates ‘from the 125 temples of the Mystic Shrine in North America, but in addition to the delegates, t s expected that there wil be about 30,000 Shriners in Rochester, coming mot only from Tnited States, but from Canada, Mexico and Bawail. The from SphPnx temple are Polentate George W. Klett, Arthur M. Wilson, and John T. Henderson of Hartford, bbons, of Middletown. On Tuescay there will be a big pa- rade of the Shriners, the members wearing the fez and evening dress, and on Wednesday afternoon there will be a drill by ths Aarab patrols, of which there will be three. Sphinx tem- ple will be This will be fol- lcwed by a band concert, which will be participated in by 1000 Shriners who are n fans, and an important part of the entertainment which the Rochester Shriners have provided for the visitors is the electric parade which will pe had on Genessee river Wedn night. On Thursday the Vi will be entertained r mobile trips and a trip to Lake On- tario, after which they go to Thousand Islands and then home. WEDDING. Geer-James. evening at 6.15 o'clock No. 28 Pearl street Coleman, pastor of Episccpal church, iss Nellie M Geer of this Wednesday his_residenca, Rev, Frederick W Methodist in_marriage united James and city. - Miss James_is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heriry P. James and has a large number of local friends. She wore a_traveling suit of blue, with hat to match. The couple was unat- tended =nd the ring service was used, quiet arrangements being made be: cause of illness in the bride’s family. The newly married couple left on the “rederick C. 7 p. m. train for a wedding trip to Boston and Worcester and upon their | return will reside at No. 122 Prospect street The groom Is a capable musician ani well known pianist at the | Broadway theates Adams-James. James of Summer | street Adams, clerk of the city of New London, were mar- ried Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock | at the rectory of St. Mary's church, in New London, by Rev. Father Tiernan, in the r of relatives _and Ida James, sister of the { i her, and John Folex was man. A weception fol- lowed at the home of the bride, which attended by the families of the contractinz parties, Late in the afternoon the newly wed- ded couple departed for New York, whence _they o to Buffalo and Niagara_ Fa spend a fortmight. They will re ew London after the month and take possession their future home on Garfield avenue. where finely fur- aished apariments are in readiness for them. The bride has received a large number of gifts from friends, and they start married life under the happiest of conditions. Mr. Adams had been a faithful reporter for the New London Globe many vears, and Miss James Fas been emploved at the union station restaurant. It is anticipated that the American invasion of Scotland during the pres- ent summer will be greater than ever, of of. the te m delegates | the | ! uate of the NORWICH MEN ARE FOR COLONEL SULLIVAN Elks Leave Sunday Night for Trip to Atlantic City. Next Sunday night by the Norwich line boat from New London, the par- | ty of Norwizh Eiks, with their ladies, | who are to take the trip to Atlantic City for tWe annutl reunion of the B, P. O. . will leave on the first stage of their journey. Up to the present time the reservation made with the local committee make the Norwich party number thirty, which may be increased by ten or a dozen | more before the starting time. There are ten ladies in the Norwich party, ana there may be more before ths final list is made up with the cor mittee of which J. D."Lucy is chair- man. Cue changs has been made for the Norwich party in the hotel at which they are to be located, and a change for which it is expected there will be nothing but congratulations when they get there. Instead of the Hotel Yar- mouth they are to be located at the Hotel Ostend, Boston avenue and the Board Walk. 'a smaller hosterly than the other, but at the same time one of considerably higher grade, scaled by the ordinary prices which prevail at this popular short resort. It is a practically new hotel, insuring the best of appointments for the Norwich people. Leaving here by the boat train Sun- day night at 10.02, the party will take the boat at New London, reaching New York the next morning at 7 o'clock. From the bcat landing, Pier 40, North river, they will be taken in sightsee- ing automobiles for a trip around the city before bringing them to the Lib- erty street ferry at 10 o'clock, to take the Jersey Central train at 10.15 from Jersey City for Atlantic City. They reach Atlantic City at 1 p. m. Mon- day and are transported from the station to the hotel with their bag- gage. The sessions of the reunion tinue from the 11th to the 13th. return limit on their tickets is 30 days and they have the choice of three different rou‘es to return, either. through Philadelphia. or via Branch, Atlantic Highlends and San- con- The dy_Heok route to New Yor! Norwich lodge, No. 430, will have three past exalted rulers at the re- union, these being Frank G. Aubrey, who is the delezate, Judge Nelson J. Avling and R. F. Fitzmaurice. They will each cast a vote for Colonel Sul- livan of New Orleans for grand ex- alted ruler of the order in the hot contest that is being waged this year by the five candidates for this high- est honer in Elkdom. According to advices received here the strugsle is to be between Colonel Sullivan and Candidate Raspberry of Dallas, Tex. and at the present time each is claim- ing the election. All past exalted rul- ers are privileged to attend the re- union and each has a vote in the elec- tion of grand exalted ruler. NORWICH ART SCHOOL GRADUATE’S WORK. Work Noticed in Boston Transcript— New Leondon Boy. The Boston Transcript in a recent issue gave a fine notice of the work of George Guest, the sculptor, a_grad- Norwich Art school, who lives in modest retirement while work- ing out designs that have bzen ac- cepted by the federal government and the state of Massachusetts, besides many institutions. He designed t new $10 gold pizce for the zovernment and has done much work of a high character for Bela Lyon Pratt, the noted sculptor, besides making wooden figureheads for ships and dies for s ver establishments. George Guest Mrs. Henry Gue: London from Yorkshire or 40 vears ago. engineer in Afterward he ment several times and worked for tha city for vears. Mrs. Guest, who was a very sweet and amiable woman, died a short time azo at their home in New London. They had five sons, the son of Mr. and who came to Ne Engz., about Henry Guest was and an expert one. his employ- Lonz +On_June 21, 1893, - mar- e took place in e ity wih Herbert W, Hale, who survives her with one_daughter,” Miss Cecilia W. Hale of New Haven. There is also one sister, Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of Nor- Wich, 3 /Ukitil #ix years ago, when they re- moved t8 Mew Haven, Mrs. Dale was a resident of Norwich Town, Mr. Hale| conductirg a grocery Stere and be- ing postmaster there. -He fepresen‘ed the town in the legislature in 1995- 06. Mrs, Hale was a member of and took en actlve interest in the affairs of tho First Conyvegational church, singing in the choir for a number of years. She was & woman whose cher- acter endeared her to all ‘who knew her and those why mourn her loes will have the heartfelt sympacny of the community in which she fermerly ex- sed her influence for good. FUNERALS. Daniel W. Crandall. At 230 o'clock Wednesday afternon the funcral of Daniel W. Crandal whs held from the Buckingham Me- morial, at which there were many in sttendance, = including 'members of | Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. Ther were numerous floral forms, and the casket was draped with an Amerjean flag. The bearers were Charles W. Spalding, Henry Clark, Paul Gadle and | Charles Fox, Burial was in Yantic| cemetery, where a committal service | was read. Church & Allen had charge | of the arrangements. The seryices were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Univer- t church, who read the committal ce at the grave. : Mrs. Samuel E. Lewis. The funeral of Mary Whesler, wife of Samucl . Lewis of Moosup, was held on Wednesday afternoon at one | o'clock at the Franklin Congregational church. The nsttendance was large, ding friends and relatives from | imantic, Moosup, Norwich and | Kklin, the last named town being | s large | part of her early life There were a | £reat number of beautiful fioral forms, The service was conducted by Rev E. M. Flocken of Willimantic, and a trio consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Louis | Smith and Mrs. Robinson cang two se- | lections, Nearer, My God, to. Thee, and Far Away Home of the Soul ' The | bearers were Samucl E. Lewis, hus- | band of the deceased, and her three| brothers—George W William N. | | | Wheeler and Raymond Wheeler. Bur- ial was in the Converse meter: where a committal service was ducted. con Mrs. Ephraim Lucas. At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Susan E. Lucas, widow of Ephraim Lucas, was held from her late home, No. 55 East Town street. There were many relatives and friends in attendance. The services were con- ducted by Rev. F. O. Cunningham, who spoke in high terms of the life of the deceased. The bearers were John D. McDougald, Harry L. McGougald, Bur- rill Lathrop and Alvin Bussey. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Funeral Di- rector Gager had charge of the ar- rangements. JOHN L, TURNER COMES TO NORWICH. Had Never Seen His Brother George of This City, Who Left London Be- fore His Birth Jobn L. Turner arrived here from London, Eng., on Monday, and is being entertained by his brother, George A. Turner of Boswell avenue. Though 18 ars of age, these brothers had never met, strange as it may seem. George Turner came to this country in 1883 his brother was born, and as George had never returned to the other sid they had never seen each other. Oth brothers of George, A. Turner are T siding here, and John L. decided he wanted to come to this country and Norwich. He left London the day fol- lowing the coronation, which big event he saw, and gave a most interesting account of the affair. He will be engaged in the painting and paper hanging business here, liv ing with another brother in this ci IN THE CITY COURT. Weinstein Fined $50 and Given Three Months in Jail—Other Cases Tried. There were several c city court on Wednesday morning, coming up by continuance. There many present, and the session la three hours, despite the heat. Judge Barnes presided in his shirt sleeves, and court official likewise look ing for comfort. ases before the one Charged with firing revolvers in the street, J. Duprey and and Joseph Thibault were _fined costs, amounting A fine of $5 and costs was imposed upon A. Gaun, a colored man, Who was accused of trying to assault wom- en with a pistol ann an axe. He de- nied having the axe, but said he had a pistol. A h tme was that of state vsf ft, charged with breach of the peace. was a neighborhood row, where calling ot names * was the chief offense. One woman was called a monkey during the volley of words, and she resented the name. - It appeared from the test mony, which had to be taken throuzh an interpreter, that an organ was the cause of the whole trouble. One fam- ily in the neighborhood bought an or gan. It was played quite Ifreely, spite the warm weatehr, and some of the neighbors were disturbed. either by noise or pealousy, and remonstrat- ed. There was talk of a c com- plaint in the matter, but it was settied the accused paying actual costs of 1. he by 33, continued case_against Lou ‘Weinstein, charged with the theft goods from A. Marshak o f Central wharf, was called up and he was fined $50 and costs and given a sentence of three months in jail. The record of the fellow was looked up and it was all of whom became good cit] and several of whom have distinguished themszlves in their respective voca- tions. William Guest married the only daug ter of the late Samuel Dudley and succeeded to his father-in-law's business. Jobn Guest. the youngest of the family, was a printer and is now in that occupation in a largs wrapper office in New Haven. Frederick Guest was cashier in a large bank in Los An- when he died. rge remained in New he was always whittling. in school his designs drew attention. He won the art scholarship of the orwich Free Academy, which has sent many good artists into the world with their first st 7 this he became acquainted with a Lyon Pratt. himself of New London descent. and connected with the Morgan and Avery families. Mr. Pratt encouraged his tal \d gave him of work. He worked on hrop desizn and others equally nota- . Mr. Pratt has repeatedly urged him to ramain with him and open a studio) but Mr st prefers to live in New I as he plea: work out his ideas OBITUARY. Mrs. Herbert W. Hale. ‘Word was received in this city on Wednesday night of the death at her home, 312 Wintnrop_avenue, New Ha- ven, of Alize E. Williams, wife of Hervert W. Hale, formerly of Nor- wich, The news brings sorrow to a wide circle of her friends here. Mrs. Hale rassed away at 4.45 o'clock ‘Wednesday afternoon, following an ex- tended illress, although she had beei confined to her bed only about a week. She was born in Montville, the and it was several months after that: Stomach Agony and After Dimaer Distress Stopped in 5 Miautes W should any sensible persomh conkihl:u to suffer day after day with terrible stomach ailments when The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees MI-O- NA stomach tablets to cure even the worst case of indigestion, or money baek. If your stomach rebells after eating and ‘food sours or ferments in o= stomach causing gas, pain, and heaviness, two MI-O-NA tablets will drive away the rmisery in five minutes and leave the stomach feeling splendid. A lJarge box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets costs 50 cents at The Lez & Osgood Co. and leading drugsists everywhere. = | If you have stomach trouble of any kind, start to use MI-O-NA stomach tablets today. They not only build 1p the stomach, but they act as a tonic to the entire body. They ara makers or rich, red blood and nerves that never flinch; th increage vitality .and make the weak more vigorous. Parson’s Poem A Gem & From Rey. H. Stubenvoll, son, Ta, n praise of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They're such a health necessity, In every home these pills ehould e, If other kinds you've tried in' \jaln. USE DR, KING'S Ard be weli again. Only 23c¢,\at Lee & Osgood C Hay Fever and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do ft. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chi- cago, writes “I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer | months with Hay Fever and find that by using Folev's Honey and Tar Com- pound T zet Many others who suffer y will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's experience. Osgood Co. found he had been in a reformatery in New York state. The President’s Cup. At the Norwich Golf club grounds on Tuesday. the opening event of the new grounds was not largely attended or perticipated in. It was the contest for the president’s cup and was won by J. D. Moultn (sc.) who turned in a card of 86. Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs. John M. Holcombe sailed from New York on the Baltic for Liverpool. They were accompanied by John M. Hoicombe, Jr. and are to meet Miss Emily M. Holcombe in London, Miss Holcombe having lately been touring in Wales. " Premier Stoly, of Russia Is from overwork, GEO. A, DAVIS You Can’t Keep Cool These Days But You Can Keep Less Warm With the mercury rising even higher, our stoek of sheer, dainty W ash Dress and filmy Summer W aists has been steadily going down. IT WILL MAKE YOU FEELCOOLER JUST TO LOOK AT THEM. TRY IT. Dainty Dresses in white and colored lawns and dimie ties, beautifully made and artistically patterned. Plain ones, smbroidersd and the more slaborately teim- $2.98 s v one: Shirtwaists This year they sm especially comfortabls, for Mrs, Grundy clearly stated that no collars and Dutch necks were perfactly preper a8 as comfortable. TRY THEM, of all descriptions. well This is the Season For Picnics And Out-Door ! Luncheons We have at all times a supply of DENNISON'S LUNCH SETS, includ- ing one large Table Cloth, one dozen Napkins, one dozen Doilies and six Plates. Complete set 25c. PAPER NAPKINS PLATES. and PAPER WAXED PAPER in packages, 36 feet long and 12 inches wide, neatiy put up in envelopes. This paper can be cut any desired size with no waste. We have a FOLDING TABLE, very light, four feet long and about 30 inches wide. Just the thing for the porch. A new supply of those COLONIAL GLASS TUMBLERS and the ICED TEA GLASSES, large Large COLONIAL GLASS PITCH- ERS. Just right for lemonade. Telephone your orders and we will deliver you the goods. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway | We serve the fin- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all money de- { posited on or before the 10th of the month. .Amount of deposit practically unrestrictsd. All other bankirfg facili- ties. The Thames Loan b Trust o, NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. City of Norwich Water Works, Office of Board of Water Commissioners. . Norwich, Conn.. June 30, 1911. Water rates for the quarter ending June 30. 1511, are due and pavable at the office July 1. 1911~ Office open from £.30 a. m. t0'5 p. m, and on the evening of July 20 from 7 to 8. Additions” will ‘he_made to all bills remaining unpaid_after July 20. Office closed ~ Saturdiy afternoons during July and_August. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, e Cashier. paid on deposits in our Savings De- | est ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room.” Open until midnight. Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors, N Summier Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. NAS. EDWIN EY, Franklin Square We have the others if you want them. 98c and up Long Coats For traveling—for the aute—for the water. They are light in weight, sty lishly cut, trimmed and weil tailored. We have them in finens, and the washable mercerized fabrice whieh are s0 charming this year. $3.98 The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniturs ard De Carpes Laying. nicely and wp Our Offices and Yard will be CLOSED Saturdays After Noon During July and August CHAPPELL (0. Coal and Lumber Telephone 25 S. HACKER, 65 an&linc::‘ Norwich, Manufacturer of v COUCHES AND LOUNGES. airing and equa Siip Covers eut and made to order - Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that iz asknowiedged to be the best on the marke: — ,HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A teisphons order wil receive promp® a'temtion. D. J. McCCRMICK. 30 Franklin St El Ni