Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1911, Page 5

DELICIOUS LAMBS Fat Ducks This Hot Weather STRING BEANS PEAS ASPARAGUS and GREEN CORN SOMERS We serve the fin- est ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our *Ladies’ Grill Room.” Open until midnight. Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CoO, Proprietors. NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hcse for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. 7 Yictor, Edison and Columbia Taking Machines and Records. Demonstrations Daily. Write for catalogues. The Plaut-Cadden Co., PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Main Street! Home of the Wa: Summier Toys Pails and Shevels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Basksts, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. BS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square — Dost thou love life, then do not squander time, for time is tha stuff life is made of.—Franklin, Do not squander time chopping wood. carrying coal or filling a smelly, greasy oil can getting r to do your cooking. Get a Gas Ranze and cook at any time without & single irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed- A match and the firs is ready. putably the world’s best cooking stove. A hot weather necessity and a blessing every day in the vear. work, saves dollars. Saves saves time, cal and ses the latest models. Prices from $10 up. Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters $10, connecting at cost Cook with zling, sas and forget the siz- ering weather, Gas & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Bui scorching, swel MME. TAFT_Paimist and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzied with fheir own or others affairs, call ‘Sha gavises w1l 2 Cerrainty ighier than Gman powers Yashington New London. Conn. o i ‘We have a good line of package COOKIES that will go well with our pic- Norwich, Wednesday, July 12, 1911, VARIOUS MATTERS A few native-grown tomatoes are reaching market. The Bouncing Bet is blooming sturd- ily along the railroad banks. 3 Some fine swordfish are being caught off Block Island this week. Seventeen-year locusts have damaged several peach orchards about the state. In several Connecticut cities children are having fly-killing contests, for prizes. _Steamer agents have been invited to New York July 20 to inspect the big Olympia. The season favors the sunflowers and there are some giant ones in lo- cal gardens. Barbers claim that the eontinued hot wave has resulted in a general cutting off of moustaches. A full moon and torrid heat last night served to et hundreds out for cooling trolley rides. Poultry raisers have to be wvigilant to keep off skunks, which are proving 2 nuisance this season. At Hebron, F. Clarence Bissell of Hartford has sold to James Jones the house where Mr. Jones iives and fifty acres of land. Chiropody done in a scientific man- ner. Hair work done to order. Kather- ine Lanz, Room 22, Shanuon building. —adv. There are not a few who spent most of Monday and Tuesday night out of doors to get a place cool enough to slcep. Some of the city visitors, who have been picking *wild flowers are having their first experience with the effects | of poison ivy, & _ The New London Medical society is arranging to hold a picinc at C. B Graves' farm in Ledyard on Thursda: of next week. Twenty applicants for registration were examited by the state pharmacy commission Friday morning in room 74 at the capitol. im icians are advising the. lighest loosest clothing during the heat wave, especially warning parents not to bundle up their children. Fire wardens are alert for careless picnic parties, who might do serious’ damage in starting forest fires in case they made bonfires in the woods. In houses along countrv roads, it is necessary to keep front windows closed even during the hot wave, so much dust is raised by speeding automobiles. The Auditorium closed on Tuesday night for the summer, not to open un.il some time in August. There were slim Douses_on the final day, dua to the eat. Morgan Chaney and Jack Osden, Wwho are staying with their families at Ocean beach, went on a picnic Mon- day and accomplished the feat of rid- ing to the summit of-Lantern hill on horseback, Tuesday afternoon Dr. Hanford ac- companied Mrs. William Duce to_the General Memorial hospital in New York city for an operation. Dr. Han- fnrt:i will not return until this evening. —adv. The amount of work done by present general assembly thus indicated by the figures of Engrossing Clerk Baldwin, who up till last Thurs- day had engrossed 14 public acts, 323 special acts and four constitutional amendments. A number of fine pictures of the Y. M. C. A. boys in camp at Pleasant View have resulted from the visit of friends with cameras. Some of threm have been arranged in a poster in the Y. M. C. A. building and others w:il be added to the exhibit later. The Miller family association will held its third annual reunion at North- ampton, Mass., Thursday, July 20. The event will than passing be of more importance as a handsome monument, recently erected to the pioneer ances- tors, William and Patience Miller, is to be unveiled, Steps are being taken today to de- cide whether the fog whistle at the New London light shall be abated. An investigation is being made by In- spector General Georgze Uhler, Solici tor of the Treasury Earl and Captain berts of the lighthouse board to de- termine upon 2 course to take. The New London Telegraph of Tues- day said: Rev. Father J. A. O'Meara, the new curate at St. Mary's, offered mass at the last service there on Sun- day last and_spoke, taking justice es- pecially for his theme. He is a fine speaker, clear znd distinct, and has goM imazery and much earnestness. Groton Long Point plots are sold for $195 upward on easy monthly pay- ments. Tents or bunzalows can be erected when first payment is made. Jas. Jay Smith Co. 227 Main St., Nor- wich.—adv. In the, general assembly Tuesday a favorable report was received on the | bill providing that no vessel snall dump gsh scraps or fertilizer in New Londen harpor between June 1 and October 1, and also designating the time during which vessels loaded with fertilizer may remain in New London harber. Local Methodists are interested in the fact that the petition of the cot- tage owners at the Plainville Metho- dist campground to be exempt from taxaticn has met with an unfavorable rerort in the senate. It is expected that the petition will be rejected. In that case severai yvears' back taxes will become payable at once. At o recent entertainment at Frank Smith’s mills in_Canterbury, Prof. R. ", Stanton’s orchestra of Willimantic furnished music and S. B. Vallette was prompter. Double teams and a train of automobiles brougnt the guests in- cluding a mumber from the Pacific shore. Eight sets were on the floor. All greatly enjoyed the entertainment. The funeral of John Cooney was held Monday morning with a solemn high mass in St. Mary's church, New Britain. _Rev. Pliny F. Cooney of Meriden, formerly of Baltic, son of the deceased, was the celebrant of the The master of ceremonies was dward M. Hayes of Jewett City. Priests present included Rev. John Donohue of South Coventry, Rev. M. H. May and Rev. J. L. Smith f Roek- ville, nic cans of Meats. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. ' JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Face mage. Corns remcved without paie. z NDERWOOD, & Monday Matry, 19 ‘s Worcestor Pogt said: Mary vears old, daughter of Jo- seph Matry of 428 Tast Main street, Norwich, Comm., and Rose Falcone, 16 years old, daughter of Frank Falcone of the same address, were picked upl| by the polic of station 2 today at the request of their parents, who claimed they ran away from home yesterday and came to Worcester to visit Mary's sister, Mrs. Salvadore Sabrades of 7 Norfclk street, Their parents came to Worcester for themn this afternoon. Summer comfort for the whole family 2e a day. The cost of a quart of Wil- liamos' Asot Beer. Cooling and delicious, Eastern Point for the F. H. Merrill of Groton was s vl e S Mr. and Mrs. C. A. sett are at Fishers igland for'g week's vacation. Miss Marian Munger of Norwich is the guest of Miss L. C. Jillson at Es- sex. Assistant Clerk H. R. Norman of the superior court is enjoying his annual vacation. Merton Altman of Norwich is spend- ing a few days at John Comstoek's, in Hadlyme. Miss Nonie Buckley of Williams street is the guest of Mary F. Lee at Gales Ferry. The Misses May Evans and Agnes Sullivan were visitors to New London on Monday. District Deputy George T. Adams visited Pequot council, R. A., in Ston- ington Monday evening. Miss Pauline Newcomb of Tolland is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel Millard of Rockwell street. Dr. George Gregoire leaves this week for a visit in Farnham, St. Cesaire and other points in Canada. Mrs. Henry Specht and children, Lincoln and Garnet, have arrived home in Noank after a visit in Salem. Deputy Judge John H. Barnes and John Cleary are making a short stay in New York and Coney Island. Benjamin T. Rockett of New York city is the guest of his cousin, Miss Elizabeth Park of Fairmount street. Edna Sansbury of Brooklyn, who has been Miss Elsie Tal- guest, returneé bome Monday G. R. Atha and sons, Henry and Andrew, of Groton, are spending a shert vacation with friends in Pres- ton City. Rev, H. B. Rankin of Noank is in Norwich with relatives for a short vis- it and will go from here to Vermont for a stay. Edward J. Kilday was prostrated by the severe heat while at his work on Tuesday. He was soon revived and taken to his home. Truman B. Keves was in Montville over Sunday and made arrangements to remove to his Uncasville cottage some day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fuller have re- turned to Somers from Crescent beach where they have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Fuller. Mrs. F. N. Chandler and son, W. S. Holmes, of Sprinsfield, have returned from Mansfield, where they have been spending a week's vacation. GONE TO DETROIT. Rudolph Vallin Going Inte the Photo- graphic Business in That City. On Monday Rudolph Vallin, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Vallin, of Claire- mont avenue, left here for Detroit, where he is to engage in the photo- graphie business. He has been em- ployed in the Hopkins and Allen arms factory, in the pistol departmant, where his father was foreman. His many friends wish him success in his under- taking. OBITUARY. Mrs. Catherine Cleary. The Geath of Mrs. Catherine Cleary occurred at the.home of her som, John H. Cleary, Sunnysids avenue, about 6.30 o'clock Tuesday evening. She had not been in good health for some time, but the end was not expected at this time. She leaves two sons, John H. Cleary, with whom she lived, and Pat- rick Cleary, of Greeneville. She was the widow of Patrick Cleary. STA'E LEAGUE CHANGES. Waterbury and New Britain Teams Sold. Hartford, July 11.—At a meeting of the directors of the Connecticut State Baseball league here tonight, the Wa- terbury and New Britain teams chang- ed owners. Daniel O'Neill, the owner of the New Britain team, sold his fran- chise to James Murphy of Plainville, and O'Neill in turn bought the Water- bury franchise. By the terms of the deal, O'Neill will take with him from the New Britain team Pitcher Brown, and Murphy is to have the pick of any man on the Waterbury team. In ca: the Cubans sold by O'Neill to Cinei nati are released and sold or drafted, the two owners will split the money made thereby. No other business was transacted. Will of Clarissa Clark. The will of Mrs. Clarissa Clark has been admitted to probate and Judge Lucius Brown has qualified as_execu- tor. The appraisers named are Dwight Hough and Allyn L. Brown. By her will she orders a stome in the Avery cemetery in Ledvard. to cost about $100. She Icaves to her sister, Charity H. Satterlee of Tolland, the sum of $400, and the rest 1s bequeathed Mary Frances Tibbets of this city. to New London Water Without Pressure The fires which New London had on Lincoln avenue Monday were the worst this city has known in a long time. The failure of the water supply to be of sufficient force to extinguish the flames is lamentable. The city should lose no time in remedying that phase of the troudle wher fire threatens in that section.—New London Globe. RUB ouT THAT PAIN The trainers of athletes—baseball players, boxers, runners, vaulters, hurdlers, jumpers, wrestlers, etc., all rub put the pain with some liniment when their performers are bruised or sprained. They know what's best. Smith’s Blizzard 0il on your hand and rub muscle, jolnt or Put tendon hard. The pain will stop. Its the right way. Just the application for baseball players. /! Price 25 cents. SOLD ONLY AT SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Leave Next Week Year. At the Armory on Tuesday evening the members of the Fifth company, C. A. C., were busy rolling their blankets and getting their equipment ready for the ten days' tour of duty at Fort H. G. Wright, at Fishers Island, July 20 to 30. Company orders for the duty vere read by Captain Tarbox, and the members were scurrying about seeing that all ihe necessary parts of their individual equipment were ready. Many were getting their new russet shoes, trying them on and taking them home' to break them in before the ten days at camp. This is a wise precau- tion to prevent sore feet. There were two enlistments. By order of Colonel Fitch of the Coast Artillery corps, a working detail of a commissioned officer and four pri- vates, including one cook, from each company, and the cook for the band will leave their home stations at an hour to enable them to report to corps quartermaster at the New London station- at 7 a. m. July 19, 1911. In this city, Captain W. G _Tarbox is di- Tected o hire wagons for the trans- portation of the baggage and equip- ment of the two companies. The following officers and non-com- missioned officers will leave their home stations and report at Fort Wright on July 19: Colonel G. L. Fitch, manding; Captain F. G. C. Smith, ad- jutant; Sergeant Major Herman A. Schupp, Post Company Sergeant J. A. Carrfer, ad Post Q. M. Sergeant Thomas Hunt. All enlisted men are directed to ship their olive drab caps and russet belts in the squad boxes. The haggage from the local compan- ies will leave here at 4.50 on July 19, and indicidual tickets will be furnish- od baggage and working party details, who_will report at 7 a. m. July 18 to_Captain Morgan. The Norwich companies will leave here at 6.50 o'clock July 20 for New London, going by train, where they will embark from the government dock for Fort Wright at 7.50 a. m. under command of Major Hasgbersg. Provisional baitalions are organized for the tour as follows: First, Major King, commanding, 10th, 5th, 4th, Ist ang Sth companies: Sscond, Major Hermann commanding, and 13th companies Hagberg commanding, Third, 3d, T4th, Major For Ten Days at Fort Wright, Fishe com- | 12th, 11th, 6th | 9th b and Tth companies. These are deter- mined by seniority of the majors and of the captains of the companies. First Lieut, E. B. Reed of the 10th company is assigned to duty as ad- jutant of the First battalion, First Lieut. 'W. E. Warner of the 6th com- pany as adjutant of the Third battal- ion, and Second Lieut. H. H. Bradford from the First to the Ninth company. Sub Caliber Practice. Second company, U. S. Coast Aritl- lery, did remarkably fine shooting at sub caliber target practice at Fort H. . Wright Monday morning. In 4§ hots ihe company scored 38 actual hits. The target was towed at a dis- tance of 2,000 yards. In the sub caliber shooting the size of the projectile is reduced by an aux- iliary tube placed inside the gun. A | one pound shot was fired by the Sec- ond company gunners in the 10 inch gun, and all but ten of the allowanee of shots were hits. In the opinion of the gunners the sub caliber is harder to score hits with than the full service. It is used Jargely to give the gun details exer- cise in handling the big guns and to increase the efficiency of the gun | ointers. Hits are allowed when the projec- tile strikes the water within a speci- | fied distance of the target at either side, or if/it passes over the target at a specified height. Each of the Sec- | ond company's “hits” struck the tar- | get. Camp at Niantic. The two hottest days ever experienc- ed at Niantic were Monday and Tues- day. The soldiers sweltered in the day time on the parade ground and in the march across country, and at night were scarcely able to sleep owing ‘o the heat, the walls of the tents being | rolled high to set a circulation of air. The field hospital is .busy with a | @ozen or more cases of heat prostra- tion, none of which is considered se- | rious, and with men who have sus- tained minor injuries from the first | day in camp. | " The troops left camp at 7.15 Tuesday | morning. marching toward Saybrook. The battalions were acting independ- ently as an advance guard, the enemy being supposedly at Saybrook. TEMPERATURE WAS SAME AS THAT OF MONDAY. Thermometer Went Up to 101, But There Was More Air and No Pros- trations. It was thought that Tuesday was a much_hotter day than Monday, but the thermometer at Sevin's registered the same, 101, whith is the highsst reached this season. Other thermoin- eters went ahead of that, and one touched 121 on the dock. . There were no prostrations, but sev- eral felt bad because of the heat, al- though there was less humidity an more air Tuesday. It is predicted that there will be slightly cooler weather today, with moderate weather on Thursday. This will be learned with great pleasur: by most people and will be thoroughly appreciated when it comes. The past hot spell has been particularly bad for sick peope. W. S. Maynard, who was overcome on Monday, was reported as getting along nicely on Tuesday. s Hampson Shizlds, emploved by tie Uncasville Manufacturing _company, was stricken by blindness, which may or may not prove temporary, en Mor day afternoon. While near the W. B. Walden store he suddenly lost the sight of one eve. He went into the storz for relief and seemed to lose the sight of the other eve. He as first thought he had picked up a few cinders in_his eves. but a thorough search failed to show anything, and yesterday he was resting at his home, with the possibility that an operation will have to be performed confronting him. Thermometers at _the wholesale hou: alons the Shetucket streel waterfront registered 121 in the sun on Tuesd it was from 1 On Franklin square to 120 in the sun. DETAILS DECIDED FOR COUNTY FIELD DAY. Will Be Held at Poquetanuck Draw- bridge Sunday. At the T. A. B. building on Tues- day evening the county commitiee on the county T. A. field day at the Poquetanuck drawbridge next Sunday held a special meeting to consider some of the final details. County Di- rector James J. Casey, who is chair- man, presided, and the minutes were kept by the secretary, Joseph Belle- fieur, of the Father Mathew society. St. Mary’s society and the Father Mi- thew society were the only ones rep resented, as there was no delegatc present from the societies in Ne: Lonton Chairman Casey reported that the 9.10 and the southbound trains. from here would stop at the draw bridge, and the 6.35 p. m. northbound train would stop at -the drawbridge. It was réported that the contract for the chowder had not been awarded, but would be held in reserve for a few days longer. For the athletic events, which are to be a big feature of the day, Cornelins J. Downes reported the following pro- gramme: Running broad jump, stand- ing broad jump, running hop, step and jump, standing hop, step and jump, Telay race (four-man teams), putting the shot. 100 vard dash fori men, 100 vard dash for women. There are to be first, second and third. tee in charge of the athletics includes James Smith of the St. Marv's so- Ciety, C. J. Downes of the Father Ma- thew’ soclety and William Cook of the New London Star of the Sea sociej. here. is also to be a baseball gZme. or rather two of them. the winners of the morning game playing again in the afternoon. Father Mathew team plays the Star of the Sea team in the morning, and the St. Mary's te meets the winners in the afternoon. The committee decided upon another meeting next Thursday evening at the Father Mathew rooms, and also s= tled upon Thursday night as the limit up to which tickets for the field day eould be sold. It is estimated that from 200 to 300 of the covnty memb. and their friends will attend the field day. BURNED BY ACID LEAKING FROM BOTTLE suitable prize: The commi! Samuel Crowe Had Warm Experience While Crossing Franklin Street. Young Samuel Crowe, son of Samuel Crowe of No. 32 Prospect street, was painfully burned on Tuesday morning by acid which ran from a bottle which he was carrying in his trousers pocket. While passing through Franklin square he found that the acid had leaked from the “bottle turouzh the cork coming out in his pocket. He first found out it was leaking when it struck the flesh after eating a patch out of his cloth- ing. It then made a considerable burn upon his thigh. and he stopped in at Smith's drug store, where he received attention. The death of John B. Colbert oc- curred in Preston on Tuesdays The body was sent to Plainville for burial by Henry Allen & Son. IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY AT THE MANHATTAN. Increased Floor Space Being Secured by Flooring Over Light Wells—New Tailor Shop and Dressing Rooms. The contract has been let by S. Kronig & Son to Stetson & Young for | extensive alterations in_their place of business in Main street for the purpo.e of,adding to the floor space and giving larger quarters for the tailor shop and dressing rooms, all being in the line of progress with this fast growing store. The contractors have commenced their work and are closing up with flooring the two large light wells in the second floor, which will give about 500 additional square feet flaor space. Theré will be mission rests on the hardwood floor with new cabinets and other equipment for the departments on the second floor. There will be a mew tailor's shop, which will extend across the entire rear of the store on the second floor, with all the devices for turning out the goods to suit. There will be five dressing rooms there also of increased size 50 as to give ample room for tie demands of the trade. The work is well started and will probably require about three weeks to complete. Other Building Notes. Contractor C. Morgan Willians is pushing along the work on the Uni- versalist church. The roof is being slated and will soon be inclosed, the stonework having been finished for some time. On the building of the Hall Brothers in Commerce street thz roof has been raised front and back o as to provid an additional story to the building. Tinsmiths are giving the roof the need- ed attention since it was raised, and a skylight or two has been put in for lighting the floor. while windows haye been added on three side: LOCK AND KEY FAILED TO KEEP SHERIFF OUT. Deputy Wood Went Into Store by Coal Grating and Secured Cash Registars on Replevin Whi Deputy Sheriff Wood bringing twe cash registers out of Tyler's confec- tionery stare through the cellar grat- as a sight that roused the curios- of a good number of people on Main street early Tuesday afternoon. The deputy sheric had a writ of re- plevin on the two eash registers, but as the store was closed by attachment last Sunday night, he could not get at the registers, as the caretaker refused to let him have the key. A local coal yman gave the deputy a hint, which resulted in the coal grat- ing being raised, and through this en- trance was made to the store, and the cash registers secured, being brought out the same way. . FUNERALS, William R. Howe. . The funeral of Wiiliam R. Howse, whose death occurfed in_Worcestef last Friday, was held at his home, 10 Hobson avenus, Monday afternoon. The Rev. Howard F. Legg of the Park ave- nue Methodist church, of which Mr. Howe was a member, officiated, and brief remarks were made by the Re Wilbur F. Holmes of Portland, brother-in-law of Mr. Howe. relatives from different parts of England were present. and there w a_ profusion of flowers. Mrs. Anna Flagg and Charles A. Grosvenor sang How Firm a Foundation, When the Mists Have Rolled Away and Jesus, Lover of My Soul. Burial was in Yantic cemetery -mn Norwich Tuesday on the arrival of the 11.40 train from Worcester. the body being accompanied by the immediate family. They were met by the follow- ing_bearers, former personal friends jof Mr. Howe: E. A. Prentice, Willia W. Ives C. e Hopkins and Arthur G." Crowell proceeded at the cemetery, wherz the bur Frederick was conducted by the Rev. W. Coleman of Trinitv Methodist church, of which Mr. Howe was a member before leaving Norwich Henry Allen & Son had charga of the arrangements here. Previous to hi home in Worceste: William R. Howe d been for a qua ter of a century well known amonz Norwich, business'men and as a Laurel Hill resident, and though a number of the men with whom he was associated in Norwich have passed away, there remain a great many who feel a per- sonal loss in his death. During his life in Norwich mo worthy public movement failed of his endorsement and active participation in whatever effort was needed for its success. He was especially prominent in Nor- | wich Methodism, being for vears a member of and holding official posi- tions- in the old East Main street church and the New England South- ern conference and in the work of the Norwich Young Men’s Christlan asso- clation. As a friend, as a fellow ‘worker in any geod cause, as a Chris- tian gentleman whose qualities were removal to his old ome ten years a ‘not concaale na oty ‘express the sweetness of his within the family circle, which 50 dear.a memory to those lett ~ Jean Palmer Lathrop. - . At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon funeral of Je‘n P’glqu Lathrop, daughter of and Mrs, Arthur H. Latbrop, was held from the parents’ home, No. 15 Hamlin street. There were ‘many relatives and friends in at- tendance. There was a large numbet of beautiful floral emblems testifying to the sorrow of ,the relatives and friends of the little bne. Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, pastor of Park Congregational church. The bearers were Charles D. Green- man and E. Allen Bidwell. Burial was in Yantic cematery, where a commit- tal service was read. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of (he arrange- ments. lifa % 5] ind. = George W. Congdon. The funeral of George W. Congdon was held from the rooms of Church & Allen at eleven o'clock Tuesday Myorn- ing, the services being conducted by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church. There was a number of relatives and friends in attendance and choice floral forms. Friends acted as bearers. Prof. W. E. Geary, Mrs. Delia Eley and Miss Bs- ther Eley sang Rock of Ages, Nearer My God to Thee, and In That City. Burial was in the Miner cemetery in North Stonington, whére F. M. Hollister officiated at the & Mrs. Reuben L. Powers. From 1139 until 2 o'clock Tuesday, the remains of Mr: iben L. Powers lay in state vary Baptist church and at lock services were conducted b: J. H. Dennis, pastor of the church, who spoke of the deceased in high terms, and referred to her long and lasting efforts in behalf of the church and Christianity. The choir of the church, which included Miss Ada Simonds, Miss Alice Will- iams, “Walter Simonds, Mrs. Irances Evans, Mrs. Esther Bartlett, Miss Ag- nes Lacey, Mrs. Drury. Miss Orissa O. Spivery, ‘George Johnson, Kenjamin Ruley, Ambrose Wilson, sang Go Bury Thy Sorrow. Gathering Home, Asleep in Jesus, and Looking This Way, un- der the direction of Miss Idelia Scott, organist. There was a large number of relatives and friends in attendance and there were many who viewed the body as it lay in state. The bearers were Samuel, Henry and Frank Lacey and Robert Dennis. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a_committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Dennis, There were many handsome forms of flowers, Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Abigail Gagnon. The funeral of Abizail Gagnon was beld from the home of ner parents on Tuesday afternoon and there were many present, Burial was in St. Ma- ry’s cemetery. There were numero floral forms. The child, who was t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ga: non, cied Monday after a short illness, aged four months. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrange- ments. Annie Mascinak. At eleven o'clock Tuesday morning the funeral of Annie Mascinak was held from the parlors of Funeral Di- rector Gager, with relatives and friends present. Birial was in St Mary's cemetery. The child died Monday from scarlet fever at the Backus hospital, aged four years and seven months. GEORGE K. SANDERS KILLED IN WRECK, Had Been to Scranton, Pa., to Attend Sister’s Funeral—Railroad Engineer Himself at One Ttime. It was with sincere regret that the death of George K. Sanders, which was caused by the railroad wreck west of Bridgeport, Tuesday, morning, was learned in this city. 'Mr. Sanders livea at No. 3 Thames terrace, and was re- turning home from Scranton, Pa.,where he had been with his brother and sis- ter-in-law to attend a sister’s funeral, having gone last Fri night. At 5.30 o'clock this morning Mrs. Sanders was apprised of her husband’s death, and left at 6.50 for New Lon- don to meet her relatives. She was ac- companied by her younger son, Georse, and the older son, William, left at nobn. He is special delivery boy at the Norwich postoffice. Mr. Sanders was about 52 vears of age and was an_engineer by trade, having for some time been an engineer on the Central Vermont railway. Of late he has been employed as engineer by the Thames River Specialties com- pany, and previously was at the Uncas paper mill in this city as engineer. He was a capable man and had a wide circle of friends. He possessel an amiable disposition, was kind hearted and a true friend and his death is the cause of deep SOTTo.. He was treasurer of the Norwich Sta- tionary Engineers association, No. 6. The body Is to be brought to New Lon- don, where he was born and where ne passed most of his life, the funeral to be held from his brother's home. The brother, W. H. Sanders, of New London, who was in the day coach with his wife, was dozing at the time and woke to find himself in darkne: | The wreck took fire near him and he managed to crawl to safety, althoush his arms and hands ware hurned as the fire communicated to his clothing. Mrs. Sanders was pinned under the wreck- age and she had to be released by the firemen, who after putting out the fire cut ¢ the sid> of the car. Across the aisle was a colored man who was killed and the body wag taken away by the firemen. XEY MISSING, GUARDS ARE DOUBLED. Possessor of It Can' Rummage Every Office in House Building. MASTER Washington, July 11.—The master key to all door locks in ths house of- fice building has been lost or stolen. Officials are much disturbed. guards | have been doubied and orders for ex- | tra vigilance have been given. After 6 o'clack at night no person can enter the building without the | written crder of a member of con- gress. Some of the chairmen and members of the special investigating committees which meet there regard th: affair significant, but claim to have no defi- | nite suspicions. The person in posses. sion of the master key could rummagze every office in the building unless caught by the guards. A Senatorial Alignment. If any satisfactery conclusion can | be @educed from recent alignments in the United States sen it is that Mr, TaFollette is willing to_vote with Mr. Gallinger, but.not York Tribune, for him.—New OR! Dance with Joy! Beore you forget it send to _youx 1D it I 10 Packae % KEENE’S GLAD-PHEET Corn and Bunion Remed, T*Gur Guarantee— ; 1 there arc any races of G g Barions oo gour {22 st o v Keene's Clad-Pheet Rem- 5 retum the Moncy- i et | St uctr 156 (tise size 25¢) ‘our Drugciet tecommends it. KEENE, CO., 85 Fraaklia Stzeet, New Yotks. pt 1o | N o —_— "/ Don't get tutes; if vour can get it for you. Rub EZO on feet for one minute & a smile of joy will spread over face a minute later. ments pass into ancien: ng by accepting su e St B O he Powders and other bothi treat- et as you get one minute’s ‘banishing EZO,which is a refined oint- ment that never fails weary, burning, few Pushes the agony hours, massage, sumburn & skin diseases. Jar for 25 cents at where. don One of the Plact F. W. Merritt return | day after being away (a fe wdays. decision of the local other, cities had been cation of the concern. jes is New London, there ahd evplain th those intertsted. sent a committee to the enrine and the: be going cery doubts as to its futs IN THE CITY ed with her father as ble. attorney. and had her arrested and day night in the wom: courthouse, the father taking her home. fined $7 and costs am $25, which was paid. For beating his wifs taxed the costs, $9.49. ried onl same cause and said St. Anne's T. A, attended meeting ‘on lin the T. A. B. build the president, Miss presiding. The chief | bridge next Sunday. that the St Iby the 9 a'clock trai of here about 7 o'cldcl North. ham got a good rain. Mrs. B. P. Learned Newspaperman Quincy, Ma Jul Robbins, aged 27 yea editor of the drowned late today w] on Adams shore, swollen, tired out feet into strong, healthy, happy omes in « ——— TWO OTHER CITIES ARE SEEKING THE CONCERN. ! F. W. Merritt Returned Here on Tues- day and Will S8oon Leave—New Lon- shortly brought her back Monday night. a short time ago. sent to jail about a month ago for the was the county field day Incidents in Society e ——————— Boston to turn tender, from corns, bun- jons and_callouses and is_so soothing that refined people use it for facial nd troublesome druggists every- ed here on Tues- from the city for Conctrning the location of hisc ompany, the Merritt Engineer- ing company, he stated that since the committee two seeking the lo- One of the cit- and he is to £0 e proposition (0 other city has ew York to see have asked him to go there and explain the conditions. e feels certain that the campany will and has no ure. COURT. v Rose Falcone Discharged by Courts— Other Matters Heard. In the city court on Tuesday morn- ing, Rose Falcone, aged , was charg- beinz incorrigi- She was discharged by the city It appears that t with another, ran away to Worcester, the father went after her and the girl, He she spent Mon- an's room of the of the other girl Charged with beating_ Michael Talis on the Cranberry last Sunda Murphy and Nicholas , Jam Nealon were ounting to about e, J. D. Zealdick was given fifteen days in jail and They were mar- He was he liked jail life. St. Annc’s Society Going. society held a weli ‘Tuesday evening ing parlors with Annie Driscoll, topic discussed at the Dra It was arranged Anae’s members should g0 n Sunday morn- | ing. and it is expected that the society large representation, jwill have a Storm Passed By. Thunder was heard in the west k Tuesday even- ing, but_the storm passed off to the Willimantic and North Wind- of Broadway left town on Monday for Vergennes, Vt. Drowned. y 11.—Edgar L rs, assistant city Traveler, was hile in swimming — paid on deposits in posited on or before unrestrictsd. ties. NORWICH, The Bank of Frien 4%, INTEREST our Savin partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all money de- the 10th of the month. - Amount of deposit practically All other banking fa The Thames Loan & Trust Co, CONN. dly Helpfulness, Nice Tomatoes at Rallion’s Befa A r Read Offer Below. Face Powder 12 the only face vowdeF that on stays on-one apy Coiee?, "F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Back Coupen | Room 1, Second Fi or. Shannon Bl Night "phone 1083. WHEN you wan: to ut your busi- ness befors the public. there is m. afim betrer thian ing solumns o¢ The % ugh the ads Bulletin.. i PAY LARGE PRICES? Without cast partie Bein you can have :h—‘fnm‘:.-' ve te remove our method - e Ul tecth with siiver o enamel for L) t 4 for $1.00, or s and gold solid gold crowns Sydleman is 2 mems sociation and St the manufacture of perinten pur aru . He has mo equal in this branch of dentisteys By ordering s you 7 the benefic of years of ex= perience Work 3 1 ten years and as ve i offices and have been esi4.ishad here gt ¥ears, our ce is of In- isputan We i azed any thme to examine teeth without charge. Open from 9 a. m. till 2 g, mw King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON Mgr. Franklin Sauare, Morwich, Conm WALL PAPERS . Are all in and ready for your e spection. Al s and prices, i cluding our imporied Papers, Moldings to M Decorations and general painte slies. We are now receiving “rs for paper Bamge ing, decoration ! painting. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 95 West Main Bt Telephone. We have just received s New Line of Automobile Dusters Sensible garments, Good values and Right prices. Also an excellent new line of TERRY BATH- ROBES for the bathing beach, and at popular prices. Beach Hats and Auto Headwear at THE TOGGERY SHOP. J. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street Norwich, Cona. Graduation Giffs GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS ferguson & Charbonnea, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Suit Cases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights. sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, M. C. BODE, Prop Northfield Butter ORDER from CARDWELL'S City of Nog Wacer Wolllp Board o nminionere, B o June 30, 1913, Water rate Aing June 30, 19 the office J from $.20 a evening of i Additions remaining Office ¢! during J Iy1a 98 | 0 work should always be ee: especially when it coSts N0 inoTe. the" interior kind. Sikilicd mem employed by us. Our price whoe story. . STETSON & YOUNG.