Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1911, Page 5

DELICIOUS LAMBS Eat 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 CO., 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- ER: City of Norwich Water Works, Otfice_of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn.. June 30, 1911. Water rates for the quarfer ending ne 0. are due and pavable at 1911 J 1911, Office open from .30 p. m., and on the evening of J from 7 to 9. made to all bills fter July 20. orf losed urday afternoons during July and August GILBERT RAYMOND, 14 Cashler. QUALITY in work should always be ceasiderea especially when it costs no inore than he iaferior kind. Skilicd men are ployed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Summer 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. NBS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square Dost thou ve life, then do not squander time, for time is thz stuff life is made of —Franklin. © Do not squander time chopping wood, carrying coal or filing a smelly, greasy oil can getting ready to do your cooking. Get and cook at any time without a singl ritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary procee ure. A match and the firz is ready. Indisputably the world's best cooking stove. A hot weatlier necessity and a sing ever. day in vea aves work, saves time, saves dollars. Call and ses the latest models. Prices from $10 up Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters $10, connecting at cost. Cook with gas and forget the siz- zling, scorching, sweltering weather. Gas & Electraal Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building. MME. TAFT—Paimist and clalrvoy- #nt. Anyone troubled or puzsled with their own or ot Affairs, call. She advises with a ¢ nty Wizher than Buman powers. 68 Washington St. New London. Conn. We have a good line of package COOKIES that will go well with our pic- nic cans of Meats. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDE! Prop. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG “Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street WHEN you want 1o put your busi- Norwich, Thursday, July 13, 1911. - VARIOUS MATTERS - Dealers say that sales of fruit and milkc have broken the records, during the hot wave. They are packing up at the marine barracks on the Thames for removal to Philadelphia. Mt. Carmel on Saturday. The heat has made the water at the beaches so warm that the number of bathers is unusually large. The Universalist Y. P. C. U. dele- gates left Wednesday morning for the convention in Portland, Me. State fish and game commissioners are looking sharp after hotels where chicken lobsters, short sizes, may be served. Nobody revokes on Clysmic Water All the Ciubs—Clysmic.—adv. The annual summer outing of the state Heptasophs will be held at Bridzeport Saturday afternoon and evening. Steamer Plymouth, which has been transferred from the Norwich to the Providence line, has been replaced by the City of Lowell. The handsome flower beds kept up by the men at the New Haven road's Main street station look thrifty in spite of heat and drouth. Herbert M. Lerou, James C. Fitzpat- rick and Andrew H. Breed were among the guests at tha Winthrop club pienic at East Lyme on Wednesday. greatly have motormen suffered during the week’s heat that in a num- ber of cities they.have received or- ders to discard their heavy coats. Gardeners complain that the berry crop will be a short one, owing to the heat and lack of rain. The berries are maturing fast and are quite small, At Springfield Tuesday a marriage license was issued to John W. East- wood of New London, a clerk, and Bes- sie A. Andrews of New London, a ste- nographer. Amateur astronomers are trying to get a glimpse of the new Kless comet. It is moving in a southwesterly direc- tion, the tail being visible through opera glasses. Cards received from eastern Con- necticut tourists now in the Scottish Highlands tell of exceptionally hot weather, temperatures of 85 and S$6 degrees being recorded. Prize essa ance Ins s on Scientific Temper- ruction are being received by Laura N, Stelle, state superintendent of the W. C, T. U, the time limit for their reception being August 15. On May 5, 1833, there was a wreck at South Norwalk, Conn., in which 44 lives were lost. Since then until Tues- day the New Haven railroad line has been singularly free from disasters. About 75 vouths are at Middletown at the Churchmen's camp, for mem- bers of the Episconal diocese of Con- necticut. Five big tents are in use. Today (Thursday) is visitors' day at the camp. Supt. S. H. Holmes of New Britain has secured Miss Ruth C. Browning of Norwich as successor to Miss Win- ifred Caley, who resigned as assistant supervisor in drawing to teach at the Albany high school. Although the King's Daughters’ ecir- cles have giver up formal meetings until fall, most of them continue be- nevolent work in various ways, aiding poor women and children to summer comforts and pleasures. Thames association of Rebekah Past Grands had an outing Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Leeds at the Golden Spur. They went out by trolley and spent the day most pleasantly in the cool of that delightful section. Several states are represented at the summer school at Storrs, One student is from Russia. He is spend- ing some time in this country under government direction—studying sub- jerts eonnected with the animal indus- try: Among students enrolled Danbury_library at _the institute are Mrs. George W. Tryon of the Wheeler school in North Stonington, — Sister Aloysius and Sister Reginald of the ?ln:;nl St. Joseph's seminary in Hart- ord. a new postal order, all domestic matter bearing on the address side adhesive stamps or imitation stamps, other than lawful postage stamps, will be returned to the sender if known: otherwise to the division of dead letters. Savings banks from about the state have reported the following amounts s unclaimed: Savings Bank of New London §: 38: Dime Savings of Norw ings hank bank $1,59: A Thomaston correspondent writes Civil Engineer Charles Preston of Wa- terbury, with a corps of surveyors and istants making a detailed sur- the various pieces of property vey which the Piume & Atwood Co. is to sell to its employes. The resignation of Capt. Erastus I McGlaflin, Coast Artillery corps, New London, is accepted and he honorably di service of Connacticut in special or- ders. He was formerly in command of Second company, New London. is charged from the military The currert issue of the Journal of Edueation notes that the Wheeler school at North Stonington, C. P. Ken- dall, principal, has acquired a large and valuable farm adjcining the schoel srounds, which give it about the finest school grounds in New England. Miss Louise Merrill, two has been c Stoninzton postoffic, there this week. M errill’s work has been very satisfactory to the pa- trons of the office and she has mads friends by her pleasant and obliging ways. who for the past rk in the North closes her work John Mordn, who became heat craz- at Willimantic, of ed on Mond: answer to a charge freight cars, — He w: through a news despatch. Moran was bound over to the superior court in the town court at Groton Wednesday morning. 1 was to theft from ‘apprehended Tuesday morning at 11.30 o'clock in the parscnage of the BEnfield Con- gregational church, Miss Jennie Mary Heck, daugbter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Mat- Heck of Union, and Edwin Ol £ Mr, and Mrs. William Oli- f Enfield, were married by the tor of the Fnfield church, Rev. Da- vid Lewis Yale. The yacht merican, owned by E. S8, Dick of New York, sailed from New London Wednesday night for Newport News, to prepare to sail for Hayti to hecome part of the country’s na It is also understood that when she sail- ed there were eight rapid-fire guns on hoard. ness befcre the pubiic, there is no mo lum better than through the advert ing columns of The Bunetin. 0. Eugene O'Neill of New Londen on Tuesday passed the phesical test ad- mUUsg him to the naval academy at Italian residents are preparing to celebrate the feast of Our Lady of ‘Work was resumed on the West Main street pipeline and the Laurel Hill sewer on Wednesday, the men engag- ed there having quit work on Monday. because of the extreme heat. It is planned to hold the annual picnic of the Thames club ‘of New | London Wednesday, July 26. The place, as in former years, will be Richards’ grove, where the club has held other successful picnics. Edgar W. Mum- ford, Dudley St. C. Donnelly and Hen- ry C. Chappell are the committee. gt e o PERSONAL Fred Lisgins of Broidgeport is vis- iting here for several days. James H. Andrews of Plainfield, N. J., is visiting relatives in the city. dalism. There are now nine playgrounds in use, having been established by the Norwich Playgrounds' association. All are in daily use and each sandbox and each swing has a number of chil- dren about it during all hours of the day. Each playground has a four pas- senger swing, and also a sand box twelve feet square which is filled with sand to play in. At the Lake street and the Rope Walk grounds there are two of each to accommodate the large number of children. The grounds established and equip- ped now are: Hobart aveiuee school- yard, Boswell avenue schoolyard, Lake street, Franklin street park, Norwich Town Green, Rope Walk lot, Pearl street schoolyard, Mt. Pleasant street schoolyard, and the Round Pond grove. All of these are under the general su- pervision of Irvin C. Elmer and as fast as possible he is securing the assist- ance of others who can give attention to one ground through the day. At the Hobart avenue grounds Timothy Sul- livan is giving the grounds a survey now and then, and Frank Maples is looking after the children at the Mt. Pleasant street schoolyard. Mr. Elmer gets around to all the grounds three or four times a week, and states that as soon as permanent supervision can be given the various grounds that more Miss Ella Higgins of Broadway is the guest of friends in Worcester. Rev, J. C. Lamb has returned to Noank from a visit to his sister, Mrs. Daniel Lamb, in Ledyard. Mrs. A. D. Rogers and daughter, iss Mae Rogers of Pearl street were visitors in North Stonington recently. Henry Beckley of New York is ill at his home in this city. He was taken sick in the big city and was brought here. Thomas Brown and Miss Mary But- lar of Norwich are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan at The Snugge Pleasant View. W. Irving Cox and daughter, Miss Bertha, of Providence, R. L. are the guests of Mrs. Luella R. Carr of 30 Sherman street. Miss Elizabeth Millett, daughter of | 5l (1S (A DS dipplied. The work Mr. and Mrs. Davi H. Millett of pr i o Springfield, Mass., is spending three je iguns Eetis Rangien W o .- 800d; weeks’ vacation with Miss Evelyn For- Sandbo;u‘ud Swings Ket in Copstant Use, Mg In- tended For Children Up to Ten Years—Some Van- shape, and there is a busy throng at each grounds. Signs have been ‘placed on the grounds stating that they are for chil- dren under 10 years of age, and that the abuse of the apparatus provided or the use of the grounds will be pun- ished by law. It has become necessary to repair some of the swings already. In most cases thery were the ordinary repairs which micht be expected, but at Norwich Town Greén there was ev- idence of vandalism. There was evi- dence of intentional abuse ‘of the ap- paratus, as the swing was broken and paited by older hands than the chil- dren for whom the swing was intend- ed. This is the only grounds where such intentional acts, it is thought, were committed. The apparatus which was used at the Greeneville grounds last year is not in use anywhere as yet this year, but may be later. It Is expected that Physical Director A. C. Pease of the Y."M. C. A. will take part in the work as soon as he returns from the camp of the association. Concerning the use of the Franklin street park by the children, Supervisor Elmer states that one woman com- plained about the children playing there because of the noise. She stated that it is intended to have the grounds declared a nuisance, but said that the children did not make any more noise there then they did playing in the streets. tier of Niantic, CHANGE IN WEATHER BUT NO RAIN COMES Showers on Both les of City—Sev- eral Affected by Heat on Wednesday Morning. Misses Annie and Lydia Baldwin of Ledyard, wiio have been spending a month with relatives in w York, New Jersev £nd at Niagara Falls, have returned home. THIRTEEN ARRESTS BY THE STATE POLICE. Violations of the Auto Laws in New London—Representative Whiton and Health Officer Black in the List. The state police visited New Lon-~ lon Wednesday, and thirteen “arrests for violation of the state automobile laws resulted. Among those appre hended were Representative Lucius E. Whiton, for over speeding, and Health Officer Dr. J..T. Black, who failed to have an operator's license. All but one of those arrested were released on $150 bonds for trial in court this morn- The hot spell was broken on Wed- nesday when the thermometer took a drop from 101 to $1 and the day proved bearable with the sun behind the clouds. In the evening a thermometer registered 78 degrees, where it was 8¢ on Tuesday night. There was much better air during the day, but the mer- cury began to rise as evening ap- proached and was three degrees higher | at 6 p. m. than it was at noon or at Ta m There were strong indications of rain_here, both on Tuesday and Wed- mesday night, with lightning and thunder accompaniments, but nome was received. Tuesday evening it rained above Yantlc and on Wednes- ing. . bfidoe Others arrested included Frank A.|day morning New London had a hard Skinner, chauffeur for Mrs. W. H.|Shower. Norwich failed to get a drop. Fitch. ' Norwich Town. In this case| The predidtions are for fair weather with zlightly cooler temperature. AMiss Dora Geer of Laurel Hill ave- nue was overcome by the heat on ‘Wednesday morning soon after walk- ing over to her work from her home. She had a bad turn the day before, and on Wednesday had severe convul- sions for which the services of a doc- tor were required. Dr. F. J. Harper treated her at the store and she was then taken to her home. Ahout 11 o’clock Wednesday morn- ing two clerks at the five and_ten cent store, Miss Eva Allard and Miss Jennie McGuinness, were prostrated by the heat. Dr. F. J. Harper was called to atiend them and both were taken to their homes, Miss Allard re- siding on CIiff street and Miss Mc- Guinness on Jail hill. Early in the aft- ernoon Miss Ethel Ward, another clerk in the store, was overcome by the heat and was removed to her home on Franklin street after being treated by the doctor. the car number and the number on the license did not compare. F. W. Steck, chauffueur for J. F. Burns of Colorado Springs,’ was arrested, but released, as he is allowed to be in the state ten days with a Colorado license and had not been here but on A. F. Kenneburg, Cheney & Packer Co. ‘chauffeur, Alien & Beeman Co. chauffeur, Ray S. Mondell, Mystic; C. A. Roberts, G. H. Brethauer, iantic; F. W, Wiman and W. W. Smith were the others taken in. Dr. Moore Sick. On Wednesday Dr. Moore, who is with the Broéklyn Y. M. C. A. campers at Gardner Lake, was taken sick and it became necessary to send to this ci for medical attention for him. It wi found he was suffering from a fever and he was brought to the Backus hos- pital for treatment. He had a pulse of from 104 to 105 during the day. There are about 100 boys at the camp, the number being kept about the same through th2 season by the arrival of new rela. at stated periods. Stricken With a Shock. UNION SERVICES OF CONSGREGATIONAL CHURCHES John Fox of New York was stricken | Second, Broadway and Park Will with & paralytic shock — Wednesday| Unite for the Summer Commencing morning just before 9 o'clock on West| July 23. Main street, near the corner of North High streef, faling to the stlewalk.| As usual, the three Congregational Dr. H. E. Higsins was called to at- church hea f the City will tend him and had him removed to the | s hegoi the eart of e ot s Backus hospital, His condition at the | mog anion services during the sums hospital showed _little improvement. | confinuing until September. The first Mr. Fox Toarfls, in Montvitle. of these services for the Second, == Broadway and Park Congregational Dr. Donohue Attended. The quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the Connecticut hospita! for the insane at Middletown was he'd on Wadnesday and was attended by Dr. J. J. Donohue of this city, one of churches wil! be held at the Second church when Rev. C. A. Northrop will preach and at the second service Rev. C. H.'Ricketts will be the preacher. The union services will be held at Broadway church the first two Sun- the trustees. Only routine matters|days in August. and on the last two were taken up. The hospital is sul-| Sundays in August the services will be fering from overcrowded conditions, | at Park church. These will all be the same as the local institution, there c morning services. being at present 2,514 patients there. More Y. M. C. A. Boys at Camp. Six more boys join the Y. M. C. A. bovs' department camp at Pieasant View foday, expecting to remain until camp breaks up on July 20. They are tagley H. Mulkin, Gustave Rydholm, FUNERALS. John Fitzbatrick. The funeral of ohn Fitzpatrick was held from hig late residence, No. 159 CIiff street, on Wednesday morning, at Frank J. Golkowski, Thomas McKin- | Which there was a large attendance, leyv, Jumes A. Kirker and Howard Ben- | including a delegation from White jamin. General Sesratary I R. Star- | Cross council, No. 13, K. of C. A sol- key rejoins the camp on Saturday. ST L ey e e o o i brated at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Rev. C. T. McCann acting as deacon, and Rev. Thomas A. ! Grumbly as su Two solos | Were sung by M The floral remembrances were many and hand- some, including forms from the Por- teous & Mitchell So. emploves and from White Cross council. The bear- ers were P. J. Brennan, John M. Lee, P. Sullivan, Martin_Cairoll, John M. | King and Danlel Barry. Burial was | in St. Ma cemetery. Funeral Di- rector Hourigan had charge of the ar- rangements. Mrs. Stuart A. Church. At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon | the funeral of Mrs. Stuart A. Church | was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. William E. Welden, No. 69 Eliza- beth street. There were many in at- tendance, including -relatives from | ‘Waterbury and South Manchester, and members of the King's Daughter: There were many floral remembrances. The service was conducted by Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. Ernest M. Newbury sang Will There Be Any Stars in M Crown? and My Saviour’s First of AlL The Bearers were Alvan C. Bentley of Waterbury and George F. Bentley of this city, brothers of the deceased: William W. Ives and Ernest M. New- bury. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a _committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangement. Incidents in Society | R el Mrs. Mary A, C. Norton of Warren street leaves town to (Thursday) | to spend the summer with relatives in Rockland, Me, Be Comfortable This Hot Weather We fit Trusses so they hold the rup- tures and give comfort to the wearer. We have in stock a carefully select- ed assortment of Trusses and know how to fit them properly. It makes A FREAK FROG. Captured Usher. no difference how hard vou are to fit| Six-Legged Fellow at Birge’s Pond by A. D. Winsted has become noted for its flying fross, singing cows and many other oddities or nature, exploited by the famous pature fakir of the high- s lands, but Bristol is not much of a keep it in place and give you ease in| irajler with a real freak, says The g Pros This freak was captursd at Birge's poud on Friday afternoon by A. D. Usher of Riverside avenue while he was skirmishing for live bait. It is a frog of the green variety, possessing six perfectly formed legs. There are or how large the rupture is, we will put the protrusion back where it be- longs and fit a Truss to you that will wearing it. Remember the Place KENNETH WHITE FINED IN MONTVILLE Pieaded Guilty to Speeding His Auto and Was Fined $20 and Costs and Paid—Other Cases Continued. Before Justice of the Peace Smiddy at his home in Montville at four o'clock ‘Wednesday afternoon the first of the autoists arrested for speeding over the state highway in Montville were presented. Kenneth White of this eity, who js at the Falls mill learning the business, was charged with speeding. It was claimed that he covered an eighth of a mile in the town at a speed of seven to eight seconds. He pleaded guilty to the charge and a fine of $20 and_ costs was imposed, amounting to $35.11, which was paid. M. J. Hickey came here on Wednes- day and notified Mr. White to be at the hearing: also John L. Mitchell and the chauffeur for Mrs. Reid. The case against Mr. Mitchell was continued until this afternoon at five o'clock, while that against Mrs. Reid’s chauf- feur until next Monday at five p. m. There are several New London and Willimantic autoists who are due for a visit to the Montville justice court in the near future for speeding, while there are also soms New York autoists who have exceeded the limit, but the authorities are wondering just how to get at them. PERSONAL TAX ACCOUNT BEING INCREASED DAILY. Total Received Thus Far is $5,608, With About $1,200 Due, Most of Which is Expected. It was stated on Wednesday by Tax Collector T. A. Robinson that the per- sonal tax account is being increased daily, and that the total amount re- ceived thus far is 08. The total amount due according to the enroll- ment is $7,874, but since then it has been found that there are 500 or more errors, so that there remains about 51,268 to be collected. The collector stated that he expected most of this amount would come in, as people are paying_their bills almost every day. Some have stated their inability at present, but promise to pay the $2 as soon as they can, and 32 is quite a sum to certain people. It is expected that the list will be reduced by quite a little before the names are turned over to the prosecutor. INFANTRY GOT SOAKED. Wet to Skin by Shower Which Caugnt Them Out on Hike. ‘While the state militiamen encamp- ed at_Camp Baldwin were out on a hike Wednesday morning a thunder storm cama up suddenly and before the men returned to camp they were soak- ed to the skin. In the camp itself, where only a few men had been left, there was general scurrying to protect the outfits from the rain. The men under Majors Tilson, Isbell and Hall were engaged in outpost drill, being spread out over the roads about two miles from the camp. In the af- ternoon the regular battalion drill was held. For the next three days the men’ will have practice in the solving of various military problems. Private Ira Ellithorpe of Company F, Second infantry, is in the hospita tent suffering from ' the heat. not prostrated, it is stated, home. SUDDEN DEATH. Bridget Kelley Was Sick But a Short Time. The death of Bridget Kelley occurred suddenly at the almshouse Tuesday i She was about the home as al on Tuesday and ate her meals and retired in the evening in her room. In a short time she be- came unconscious and her death en- sued. She was unmarrie¢ and was about 85 years of age. She was a large woman, and before entering the alms- house was a domesti All of her near relatives are dead and it is said that she has njeces and nephews in New Haven and Hartford. NEST ON WIRE. Bird Has Built Snug Home in Pre- carious Place. At Thomaston on the trolley wire, a short wav from Reynolds Bridge, where the trolley leaves the road for a few yards, a bird has built a nest which one would naturally think would be in an uncomfortzble place. It is in a place where the wires are joined and the trolley pole does not ‘inter- were with it. It has been remarked by motormen and passengers that mary times, when the car soes by, the bird remains in its nest. Many Quail at Waterville. Residents of Watervilie who arise early enough these mornings are greeted with the whistle of quail, which seem to multiply here in great numbers. ‘There is a large flock of the birds on the east side of the Nauga- tuck river. The sportsmen are in fa- vor of prohibiting shooting the birds for a few seasons, thus enabling them to increase. If they are hunted this fall they will Be scparated and con- sequently will not have a chance to two front and four -hind legs. Mr. Usher has the curiosity at home and is showing the freak io his friends. SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Nerwich, Especially in Court Rooms. Prophet See evidently taught the art of forging, which, after all, seems to be a more useful accomplishment than that of a good memory—Chicago Journal, WHEN you want to pat your hust- ness bercre the pubtic, there is no me- dium better than through the advertls- ng columns of The Bullet!n increase in numbers next year. Will- jam Quinn, a vouth, who was picking berries on a hill in the east side re- cently, is said to have discovered a quail's nest with seventeen eggs. Passing of Party Voter, The time has passed when a man's vote could be absolutely foretold by noting his customary party affliations. —Washington Star. Which Had Evi ‘Weights.. Coroner Franklin Brows . was called to Niantic on” Wednesday by the finding of a body floating in the Niantic river, which, upen being taken ashore, displayed unusual conditions. An investigation was made and as the Tesult the coroner thinks that the con- ditions point strong to murder, al- though, of course, he said, 1t might be a case of suicide, but if so it is an unusual one. Turner C. Haynes, keeper of the Niantic river bridge, found the body floating between the raliroad and the footbridge. He at once aotified First Selectman Fred A. Beckwith, who called Dr. F, H. Dart, medical exam- iner. With the official sarction of the medical examiner the body was taken from the water: % The features were undistinguishable and ihe town officials fear (hat the remains will be difficult to identify. The clothing was torn and worn away by the action of the water and there was nothing that could be found on the body which would indicate Wwho the man was. ¢ Coroner Brown was then galled and he viewed the remains at the under- taking rooms there and after securing all the information possible the body was buried at Niantic. It was in a bad state of decomposition and there was nothing by which the identity could be established. The coroner stated that the body was evidently that of & man between the ages of 25 and 30, from the appearance of the teeth, The body indicated a man about five feet three inches tall and welghing about 125 to' 130 pounds. The upper part _of the body was badly decom- posed, the skull and ribs heing bare and fhe internal organs gome. *The clothing on the less protected the flesh there. There two pairs of trou- sers on the body, the under pair being of blue serge and the outside pair were of gray striped material. He wors grgy and white stockings, and No. T lace shoes, which were much worn. They were of English make, being a dealer's name in Northampton, Ens- land. The laces were of fish line. The skull was not fractured, but one or two of the ribs were broken on the left side. There was a rope tied about the an- Kles, This manila rope about half- inch fp diameter was about 30 feet long and was also tied about the nec of che body. There was also a lcop. as if the rope had been tied about a weight. It had the appearance of hav- ing been new rope when it was put into the water, and it is probable that the body was in the water five or six months. There was a black shirt with. white stripe on the body. There was no coat or 'vest, and nothing in the pockets of the trousers. The tecth were all there on the upper jaw ex- cept one and on the lower jaw three or four were gone. One of the hands was' gone, but the bones of the other were there, - No one in that vicinity is missing, 80 far as known, and there is no clue to the identity of the body. The coro- ner stated that it looks as if someone had made an attempt to sink the body but the rope had slipped from the stone or weight and allowed the body to rise. Whether the body came from the river or was carried into the river from the Sound by the tide is not known. GOODS VALUED AT $1,200 STOLEN FROM BROAD STREET. Taken from Home of Dr. W. S. C. Perkins—Hired Man Supposed Have Departed With Them. The police are looking for Clifford Stone, aged 21, who has been employed by Dr. W. S.'C. Perkins, as it is be- ved he left Dr. Perkins' homz last Saturday carrying jewelry and other valuables to the amount of $1,200. He had been there four weeks, coming here from Vermont, and was familiar with the rooms. Saturday he asked to borrow a_suit case to loan to a friend, but was not given one, and went to his own room, as he said, to get his suft case to loan. He was requested: by Mrs. Perkins to keep out of the other rooms of the house, but evidently did not mind. He started to play a banjo belonging to Dr. C. H. Perkins, and when told to leave it alone put it down and left the house with his suit case, and it is supposed he had the.goods therein. When Stone was wanted a search for him failad to locate him and an inves- tigation showed that he had departed carrying valuables with him. He took the Knights Templar charm belonging to Dr. W. S. C. Perkins, valued at $50. The girl emploved in the house dis- covered the loss of her watch and chain from her bureau drawer and re- ported it to Mrs. Perkins, who made an examinhtion of the valuables. S found that she had been robbed of di monds, two watches, neck chain, pen- dants, diamond brooches, an emera @ ing, several diamond rings and other articles. A telephone message was sent to Dr. C. H. Perkins, who went to the house and found that a signet ring had been taken belonging to him, a'so several cuff links and studs. Two dia- mond rings and several other diamonds were overlooked. Dr. C. H. Perkins kept his bankbooks and valuable p: in a strong box in a closet off his strong box had been entered by a screw driver and it is thought some of the papers were taken therefrom. The bankbooks werz not taken. Stone took the 10 o'clock trollex to Franklin square Saturday morning and then took a Baltic carjand that w: the last seen of him. but it is b lieved he went to Willimantic. The police have been scarching for him, but thus far have not located hi; OREGON LUMBER KING. Distinction of Merritt C. Griswold, Na- tive of Guilford. Merritt C. Griswold, who once lived in New Haven, is now known as the lumber king of Orezon. In three coun- ties he has taken over some 500,000,000 feet and seems to be cut-for more. In one day he obtained 10,600,006 fect, part cf i* from the Northwestern Tim- ber company, the concern that Everett J. Lake of Hartford heads. Merritt C. Griswold, born in G ford, is a son of the late Thomas and Mrs, Mary Griswold: the latter living in New Haven with her daughter, Mrs. H, M. Bullard. paid on deposits in our Savings De- 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 unrestrict2d. All other banking facil ties. The IhameslTan& Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN.. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. ‘Norwich People Give Credit Wh — Credit is Due. People of Norwich who suffer with slck kidneys and bal backs want a kidney remedy that can be depended Barver Chalrs a Speciaity upon. The best is Doan’s Kidney| ::;(;.::: Pills, a medicine for the kidneys omly, ety made of pure roots and herbs, and the only one that is backed by cures in Norwich. Here’s Norwich testi- mony: ; Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 9 Treadway Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Ever since my first experience with Doan’s Kidney Pills some years ago I have valued them highly. Their use has saved me a great deal of suffering. My experience with various remedies, has taught me that many of them. while doing good in one way, will cause distress in another. Such Is mot true of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I procured from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They act solely upon tha kidneys, and do not affect the other organs, I consider it’a pleasure to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to all kidney sufferers.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. 8lip Covess cut and made to order Going on a Vacation ? TAKE A billette Safety Razor No stropping. No honing. All Styles. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Graduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS the name—Doan’s—and Parson’s Poem A Gem . I From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, Ta, in praise of Dr. King's New Life Pills. “They're such a health necessity, Tn every home these pills should be, | If other kinds you've tried in vain, USE DR. KING'S And be weli again. Only 25c, at Lee & Osgood Co. Those who Take Foley Kidney Pills For their kidney and bladder ailments, and for annoying urinary irregulari. ties are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they af- ford, and for their tonic and strength- ening effect as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills. Lee & Osgood Co. ARMLESS PAINTERS. Sarah Biffen, for Ir Made Miss Sarah Biffen was a conspicuous example of the skill which armless people sometimes acquire in spite of their afiliction. She was miniature painter to Queen Victoria, and her work was widely known for its beauty and delicacy. She was born without arms, but as a girl, having a_great wish to be- come an artist, she worked earnestly for vears until she could paint by holding the brush in her teeth. In 1821, according to the Raje Voga Messenger, the judges, without any knowledge of the means she was com- pelled to use, awarged her the gold medal of the Society of Arts, a prize sought by hundreds of others. M. de Menthalon and Bertram Hilet were other artists who were deprived of the use of their arms. The for- mer had only one foot, which he used to_paint with, Mr. Hiles lost both his arms in an accident, being run over by a stréet car when he was only 8 vears old and when he was just beginning to acquire skill in drawing. He spent two years in_patient toil, learning to draw by holding the pencil in his teeth, at the end of which time he won a first-class certificate from a local art school. for Instance, Who Rermmrkable Miniatures. fefuusun i?harhlml, FRANKLIN SQUARE. TRY Apple and Grape Juice from RALLION’S EVERYBODY please take notice that our TELEPHONE NUMBER is CHANGED. It is now 183 and NOT 106-6 as shown in the Telephone Direc- tory. CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street Old Masonic Emblem. William D. Parker of Meriden, clerk in the labor commissioner's office, re- cently found an_interesting Masonir y emblem in_ looking over some family papers. The emblem was owned by his _sreat-grandfather, Capt. Jotham Parker, who died in 1515, Captain . Parker was a soldier in the Tevolu- it Makes Wrinkies tionary war. £ porry over Ui ieaiin doss youws * Rare Embroideries on View. ealth no good, and merely couses A collection of embroideries, con- | FFinkies, thut make you look eider sisting of 234 pieces, is on exhibition |5 XU BTE L L 4o worry, but at the Wadsworth Atheneum, Hart- | qpiryd 36 (o o the yourseis eolt fhrd. The collection isc the Property |$hiy we repeat tno mwords of thousends of Miss Alice Taintor, late of Hart- | St s o fornier sufferers from wome ford, and her miece, Miss Adelaide | 3y qlls, sim 0 yours, whem wWe nd, now abrozd. eries were collected by their travels abroad. The embroid- the two on | **, We see by the papers that Vice| f¢ 15 a wonderful femals remedy, &8 President Fairbanks has lost the | you will admit if you try it quoits championship of Indiana. We s use are Directions for | printed in six laoguages w every bottie. Price $1.25 at druggis: FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL COw 106 West 29th Street, New Yorke Suit Gases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest price: The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, always suspected that cocktails had a bad effect on one’s aim.—Milwaukee Sentine Escaped With His Life, “Twenty-one years ago 1 faced an awful death,” writes, H.. B. Martin, Port Harrison, S. C. “Doctors said I had consumption and the dreadful cough 1 had looked like it, sure enough I tried everything, I could hear of, for my cough,; and was under the ireat- ment of the best doctor in Georgetown, S. C, for a vear, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. King's New Discovery. I did so, and was completely cured. T feel that I owe my life to thig great throat and lung cure.” Its positively guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all bronchial affections. 50c & $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osg00d Co, Kill More Than Wild Beasts. The number of people killed vearly M C. BeRS by wild beasts don’t approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They're 1647 in air, water, dust, even food. But grand protection is afforded by Elec- 5 tric Bifters, which destroy and expel T e eadly incase ‘sorms om e | Adam’s lavern system. That's why chills, fever and argue, all malarial and many blood 1361 diseases yield promptly to this wonder- ful blood purifier. Try them, and en- ic the finest standasd joy the glorious health and new { Europe and Ameries, strength they’ll give you, Money back er, Culmbach Bavarias if not satisfied. Only 50c at Lee & and Burton, Musirs Osgoed - Bcotén_Ale. Guinness’ Dublle Honest Medicines Versus Fakes. |Siip o i rank Jones' N President Taft’s recent message sug- | ing Ale, gesting an amendment to the pure food | Budweice and FuSer and drugs law in its relation to pre- .DAM, Norwich Town. parzd medicines does ‘not refer to such Telrl:;fl:; A“ standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidne. P DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon Pill€, both of which are true med cines carefully compounded of Ingred; ents whose medicinal qualities are 1. Geer's practies last iliness. Norwich, Comn. recognizad by the medical profession itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases they are In- tended to counteract. For over three |In charze ¢ decades Foloy's Honey and Tar Com @uring = pound has been a standard remedy for Building. coughs, colds and affections ofy the i throat, chest and lungs for children e and for grown persons, and it retains wfli'rs NEW e iy st S8 THE PALACE CAFE preparations of its kind. Foley Kidnay Step in and, see us. gm‘ggooal‘i‘vs FRANK WATSON & €O, ( FOR GHILD 72 Frankiin Strest. = v, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (Enst, 81800 - Pills are equally effective and merito- rious. Lee & Osgood Co. Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be “Phone your order. Prompt Easerh Com advertt A et e