Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son § FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Norwich usiness Gollege Summer School Now Open Where You Can Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Fall Term Tuesday, Sept. 6th Write, 'phone or call W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest Joha 8 B 1. Biss. The Best Gandy 19 present to anyone as a gift is a box -f LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES. Thera i8 a guarantee siip in each box that the ehocolates are fresh and you'll find the variety excellent. SOLD AT DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP High-grade Tailoring, Cleaning, Pre ing and Repairing. B Main Street, Telephone 10, Norwich, Conn. - M. F. BAILEY USuccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. @hve Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, July 13, 1911. The Bulletin should be everywhere in the city vefure porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and cooler ~ Thursday, excent temperature in southeast Maine; day fair; moderate temperature; to moderate west winds. ald: On Thursday partly cloudy slightly cooler weather will prevail with local rains and light winds, and lower temperatures, Observations in Norwich. Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature and changes Wednesday: lightly stationary. Fris light Predictions from the New York Her- and Friday fair weather, with The following records, reported from the changes the barometric Ther. Bar. SALV 52 Mothers—A The annual summer outing conduct- ed by the Salvation Army, with 233 People attending, which was 26 more than last year, was carried out on Joyable day for the children and moth- ers who were the guests of the Armv, | journeying to Pleasant View for a day at the seashore. Captain and Mrs. C.| , | E. Douglass were in general charge | westerly | during the day, with a number of able | and willing assistants, whose services were called for most actively when it came to lunch time, serving the chil-| dren, whose appetites were whetted by | the salt breezes. Of the 233 in the | party, 52 were mothers. The picnickers left here at 9 o'clock in two special cars on the Norwich and | Westerly trolley line, which took them | ‘Wednesday, and provided a highly en~‘ TION ARMY'S BIG geuversa | Captain Douglass Took 233 to Pleasant View, Including Subscribers who fail te recsive s by that time will confer @ favor by re- Day of Pleasure. anything else was the excellent surf ‘bathing, and there were suits farnished for all who wanted them. Ninety-nine suits in all were put out. The small- er_ones had & good time paddling. For dinner the hungry crowd. con- sumed 800 sandwices, 12 watermelons. 10 gallons of ice cream, 40 dozen cup- cakes and three boilers of lemonade. There were no accidents or unpleas- ant incidents during the day, and the large party reached home in safety about 6.30. Altogether, Captain Doug- lass considered it the most successful outing he has known here, the surf bathing being the particular thing that was the red letter feature, and he was most grateful for all those whosa financial aid and assistance in other wayvs had made the outing possible. even. assistants _during the Joshua Charlotte 7.20 | 3 8ix hours alter ligh water it ia low tide. whizh Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Joint Outing of Local Protestant Sun- the Village. A joint outing of all the Protestant Sunday schools in Greeneville is the | innovation planned this vear, in place of the customary individual school pic nics, and from the interest and enthu- siasi_manifested it would seem that the plan will meet with the great cess. July 29 is the date set and Gales Ferry has been selected as the place for the event. The Sunday schools that will join in the excursion are those of the Greeneville Congrega- tional, Swedish Lutheran. Third Bap- st, North Main street Methodist and St Andraw's Episcopal churches. An irrangement committee made up of representatives from each Sunday school, with O. W. Carpenter of the Congregational Suriday school as the chairman, is perfecting the details of a_programme that will provide a day | of pleasure for evervone. The party | Will g0 down by train from Greene- ville. | |REV., P. M. KENNEDY’S FUNERAL. | Rev. William Kennedy of St. Mary's Will Act as Deacon at New Haven This Morning. Wednesday's said: |~ Arrangements for the funeral of the | Rev. Peter M. Kennedy, late pastor of St. Francis’ church, which will be held tomorrow morning, were completed to- | day. This evening at 5.30 o'clock the {"hody of the deceased priest will bz tal New Haven Register | en to St. Fran church and will lie | in state.” Details from the Knights of Columbus and the Ancient Order of Hi- | bernians will act as a guard of honor. | At 8 o'clock this evening the office for the dead b chanted. | The solemn requiem high mass will | be celebrated at 10 o'clock tomorrow | morning. The officers of the mass | will be nephews of Father Kennedy. The celebrant will be Rev. John Ken | nedy of Bridgeport; deacon, Rev. Wi | lam Kennedy of Norwich, and sub- | deacon. Rev. J. P. Kennedy of Water- bury. The preacher will be Rev. John Neale of Westerly, R. L The body will be taken to Derby for | interment. It is expected that there | will be a large number of priests from | all over the diocese present. and it is | alsq expected that Bishop Nilan will & present at the mass. Express Car on Taftville Siding. The body of the new trolley express car of the Connecticut company wos taken to the siding at Taftville on Wednesday and from there was | brought down_to the Greeneville barn. { It was found that the flat car on | which the express body is loaded wou not take the switch ‘at the barn, and it was taken back to the siding, where it will be unloaded. The trucks for the new car arrived on Wednesday and will also be unloaded at Taft's siding. The number of the new car is 0% it being the first to be used on the local lines. C. J. Mullaney Improving. Charles J. Mullaney of Prospect street, who s in a private hospital in Néw London with inflammation of his :ye, is recovering, although he will have to remain under treatment there for at least several days. The trouble was thought to have been caused while he was at his work at the United States Finishing company. Personals. Mrs. James Moriarty of North Main street is entertaining her grandson, James, of Waterbur: Charles H. Raynes of Fourteenth street, who has been ill for the past weeks, continues to improve, James P. McIntyre returned on Wed- Fuotect Yowrsedf! AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original ana Genuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust P~ Insist on “HORLICK’S " Take & package home Funeral m Director and Embalmar 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant, Restdence 116 Broadway. ‘Thestre. day Schools Planned for July 29 at | Gales Ferry—Various Interests About The residence of the late Solomon Lucas, No. 16 Laurel Hill avenue, has | been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick J. MeCall of the Misses Lucas Mr. and Mrs. McCall have occupied the | place for a number of months, where they have conducted a boarding house for the people who have been playing at the Auditorium. The place is one | of the choice pieces of property along | Laurel Hill avenue, and was occupied | for many years by State Attorney | Lucas until he moved to his residence in the time of his death. FIFTH APPOINTMENT FOR ARTHUR L. STORY. Renamed as Assistant Superintendent | of State Police for Two Years. The annual meeting of the state po- lice commissioners was held in the of- fice of the superintendent at the cap- itol in Hartford Wednesday. Commis- sioners John H. Perry of Southport, James P. Woodruft-of Litchfield, Wal- lace S. Allis of Norwich and William . Henney of Hartford were present. Mr. Perry was re-elected president and Mr. Allis clerk. At the mezting routine business was cted. The board reappointed mas F. Eagan superintendent and . L. Story of Norwich assistant for two years. This is the fifth appointment of these officials, and the many friénds of As sistant Superintendent Story hers- abouts are pleased at the action of the board. For the past eight years he has been an efficient official of the state police and during some of the time has acted as superintendent. The oath of the officials was admin- istered by ex-Mayor Henney of Hart- ford. Miss Budnick Entertained. Mi: Fannie Budnick entertained om Tuesday evening at her home, No. 12 North_High street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen, Miss Rose Kasakove, | Miss Jennie Kasakove and J. J. Klenit, | all of New York, the party present| nimbering about a dozen. Piano se-| lections by Miss Beccie Budnick and | Miss Lena Shereshevsky were enjoy- | able features of the evening, and ice cream, cake and punch were served by | the hostess, who entertained her guests in & charmin~ manner. City Hall Flagpole Painted. The flagpole on the roof of the City hall has been painted by two painters who make a specialty of such work. They came here on Tuesday and were given the job. They ascended the| pole by means of the new halyards and completed the job in a short time without any accident. nesday morning from New York after having an operation performed in the Post-Graduate hospital Wilbur K. Pavey, who was knocked from a car in South Windham last week, is about with his arm in a slinz, a ligament in his arm having been in- Jured. ‘Andrew McKenzie has returned to Philadelphia, where he is employed as | a_carpenter, after visiting in Greene- | ville and in' Hartford, Providence and Boston. Mrs. Patrick Kirby of Fifth street and Mrs. Michael Kirby and three children, Catherine, Andrew and Mary, of Sixth street, are spending a weck at Watch Hill R. L. Henry Heap of Central avenue, =m- ployed in the United States Finishing company, was forced to give up work Tuesday afternoon because of the heat, although not seriously affected. Christopher Heaps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heaps, of Prospect street, who has been ill since Sunday, threat- ened with appendicitis, was in a com- fortable condition on Wednesday. NORWICH TOWN July Visitors Local Homes—Heat Cooks Berries on the Vines. Mr. and Mr: A. Recbe of Leffing- well were visitors of Canterbury turn- pike recently. Mrs, Frank Winnans has left town to spend several weeks with her uncle | on Staten Island. Mrs. G. E. Wightman is entertain- ing Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. Mary Martin of New York. Frank Lawrence of East Great Plain has been the guest of Silas Sanberg of Canterbury turnpike. Friends in_town have received post- cards from Miss Mary Barnes, who is making a lengthy visit in New Ha- ven. Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of Taftville rcad is entertaining her nieces, Misses Edith and Ethel Bushnell of Scotland road, for a week. 2 ‘Walter Hazard, a former resident of Scotland road, was calling on friends before leaving to begin work in Charlestown, R. I Misses Mary Lynch, Frances King- i berger and Katie Kane of Fitchville were guests recently of Mrs. William Hough of Scotland road. Mrs. Sarah MacCall Spofford, who has been spending several days in New London, has returned to her home | on New London turnpike. Too Hot for Berries. ©On one place on Scotland road where quantities of gooseberries are usually harvested, the vines hang full, but the berries are so thoroughly cooked by the sun as to be unfit to use achem street, where he lived at| 1 | town 7 & m. 8 all the way to the beach without | Of the financial side the expenses and 18 . o *es-v 48 change. arriving at about 11 o'clock. | receipts were practically . om. ceeieiiaeass 81 A _heavy shower soon after they reach. His special | Highest 81, lowest ed the beach made the merry crowd day were Mrs. Douglass, Lieut. Dunn, Comparisons. :’ef‘k sheiter for about half an hour,| Mrs. Engdahl, Ml’c-hantlb Mrs Predictions for Wednesday: Unset- ut interfered very little with the Yeomans, Cora esebro. tled e“ cather, preceded by showers; pleasure of the day The one thing, Carter, Samuel McAllister and Edward cooler: variabie winds. that the children enjoyed more than Ellsworth. Wednesday's weather: Cooler; no b S G LUCAS HOUSE HAS COAST ARTILLERYMEN e . Taves BEEN PURCHASED. | GET Y. M. C. A. PRIVILEGE. [ Sun I High |l Moon $ Besmend ety ; || Rises. | Sets. || Water.[| Sets. | Bought by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J.| For Those Using the Tent During Ea- I m. | I p_m. |l a McCall, Who Have Been Occupying| campment Ticket Will Be Given for 9 . 423 TS it for Some Time. Month's Use of Association. { o {l Rises. S As often as there have been camps of the state militia at Niantic or the coast artillery at the forts, the Y. M. A, statz central organization has maintained a tent at the camp for the accommodation of the men, free of charge, but this year there is to be an added feature in the form of a ticket which is to be issued to the men who use the accommodations provided. A ticket will be issued, non-transferrable, to the men of the national guard who g0 to camp, good for the use of the vileges of the Y. M. C. A. tent, and o for ons month’s use of the privi- leges of the association in their home after they have returned from plan was proposed by the state organization of the Y. M. C. A, and each associttion favoring it has pass- ed a votevindicating its approval of the plan. This was done at a meat- ing of the board of directors of the Norwich association last week, so that all the Norwich Coast artillerymen are in line for a month's use of the Y. M. C. A. here after they return from th3 camp. State Secretary E. T. Bates is to be at the association tent, giving his sum- mer to this work, and the tent will be furnished with writing materials, dal papers, magazines, books and games, all for the benefit of the enlisted men, without charge. NORWICH MEN AT STATE GOLF TOURNEY Quartette at Hartford Representing Norwich Golf Club. Representing the Norwicn Golf club at the 13th annual tournament of the Connecticut Golf clubs that opened in Hartford Wednesday morhing are Al- bert H. Chase, A. Prentice Chase, Wil- lis_Austin and P. M, e entries numbe the largest list ever entered for the state championship of the league. The cream of the state’s golf plavers is in- cluded in the list. Middletown has entered R. L. Jackson, runner up for the 1909 championship, to compete for the title. From Bridgeport has come C. G. Waldo, Jr, who Tuesday broke the links' records. Robert Ab- bott, cne time intercolleziate champion and'S. D. “Spotty” Bowers, B. P. Mer- riman, twice champion of the state, will be Waterbury's best card. S. J. Graham, a one-time semi-finalist, and who has lately been playing fine golf at Apawamis, will come from Green- wich. New Haven will be represented by W. A. Rice, the club champion, and R. S. White, a member of the state team, besides other good players. Hart- ford ‘will defend the home links with suca rts as H. S. Redfield, the club champion. Percy Rothwell, and Roger H. Hovey, the present state champion. There were 92 players in the quali ing round of the state golf champion- ship Wednesday. State Champion R. H. Hovey of Hartford and S. J. Gra- ham of Greenwich tied for the medal play of the round at 153. The tie will be played off today, the scores of the players in their piay in the round of the first sixteen to be counted. The Hartford team won the second leg on the Curtis cup by winning the team match with a score of 797. The other scores were: Pridgeport 509: Water- bury 825; Meriden 847; Middletown 851; New Haven $63; ana Stamford 207, Those qualifying in the first six- teen were: . H. Hovey, Hartford, 153: S. J. ham, Greenwich, 133; S. Bower: Bridgeport, 154; P. B. Merriman, W terbus Pothwell, Hartford, Walde, Jr., Bridgeport, 1 W. A dletown, 160; P. M. Smith, Hartford, 160; R. S. White 2d, New Haven, 160; R. J. Jackson, Middletown, 160; R. Abbott, Bridgeport, 161; G. E. Sykes, Hartford, 161; F. R. Cooley, Hartford, 161! W, McDonald, Stam- ford, 162; J. Hubbard, Bridgeport, 163; E. Tredenick, Meriden, 163, C. Zim- merman, New Haven, 163. W. A. Jack- son and White withdraw. The second sixteen are: Norwich, W. A. H. Chase, Pratt, Hartford, 165; W. W. 166 P. Bryan, Waterbury, 167; E. L. te, Wate: bury, H, Lockwood, Meriden, 16 H. Redficld, Hartford, 167; F. 3 Hariford, 169; A. P. Chase, ;W Rice, New Haven, 0; N. E. Davis, ¥iddletown, 170; R. L. Redfield. Farmington, 170; N. H Race, Meriden, F. E. Sands, M ident, 171; M. Beach, Bridgeport, 1 E, F. Harrington, Hartford, 172; C. Valdo, Jr., Bridgeport, 17: OBITUARY. Mrs. Ambrose A. Coleman. Mrs. Maria Coleman, widow of Am- brose A. Coleman, died at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday merning at the resides of her son, John, at Lake's Pond, Wa- terford, after an :llness of about ome | vear. She was in her seventy-sixth vear. For the greater part of her life She has been a resident of the vicinity, iiving for many years near Latimer’s mill in East Lyme, but in recent years, since her husband’s death about seven vears asc, making her home with the Younger members of the family. Mrs. Coleman was highly esteemed by all who knew ber, being possessed of the old New England ideas of hos- pitality and generous to a desree. She is survived by three daughters and four sons. The daughters are Mrs. Jessie Way of Colchester, Mrs. Lina Cavlkins of Waterford and Mrs. Mary King of Old Lyme. The sons are | Jobn Coleman of Waterford, Josaph Coleman, also of Waterford, and Jo- siah and Frank Coleman of Mystic. Mers. Genevieve D. Mrs. Genevieve D. Goss, 35 years old, wife of George A. Goss of Lyme turnpike, Waterford, dled Tuesday night at 11 _o'clok. Mre. Goss had Been in poor health for a long time. Her iilness, aggravated by the ex- treme heat, caused death to come sud- derly. Mrs. Goss is_survived by her mother, Mrs. Anson Phillips, her hus- band, two sors, George and Glenville, two daughters, Josephine and Arline, Goss. | Ay and two_brothers, Glenville W. Guy H. Phillips, William Walker. ‘William Walker of Baltic died at the Hartford hospital Tuesday evening of cancer of the bladder. He was 61 years of age and lsaves two daughters and a | son. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the undertaking rooms of Lenehan & Molloy and the body was taken to Baltie, where other services will be held. He was born in England, but has been a resident of Baltic a number of vears, whers he was employed in the mill. TAFTVILLE Members of Congregational ~Church Pleasantly ~ Remembered—Sanita.y Conditions at Wequonnoc School to Be Considered. Oscar Dugas and family of Glasgo were visiting relatives cn South A street this week. iss Fthel Graham of Slater avenue is“convalescent after a recent illmess, which is pleasing to her many frien: Following an annual custom of pre- senting tne members of the cheir of the Taftville Congregational church with gifts, John Eccles, until July 1 agent of the Ponemah-company, has remembered each of the ten members with a $5 gold piece as a substantial proof of his irterest in their work. Iruprovements in the sanitary con- ditions of the Fast school building are to Dbe considered at a special meeting of the voters of the Wequonnoc school district tonight, besides other matters. Minor improvements in the school buildings have already been decided vpon, but in view of the importance of the greatsr changes needed in the main building, a special session was cousidered necessary LINCOLN CLUB OUTING. Memorable Occasion Enjoyed by Mem- bers and Friends—Chowder, Bake, ang Other Features Added to Their Pleasure. Sunday, July 9, was a banner day for the Lincoin ciub, it being the ‘oc- czsion of their annual outing. The picnic took place at the grove in the Canterbury turnpike, kindly lent for the occasion by Victor Marcaurell There were visitors present from N London, Norwich, Greeneville, Lisbon, Montville and Taftville. The proceed- ngs opened at 9 a. m. when the presi- dent of the club, Robert Walker, wel- comed the viistors and invited them to partake of the bountiful spread provided for the festivities. Promptly at ten o'clock one of Hormidas Ben- oit's famous chowders was served, to which everybody did full justice, the visitors sitting down first, after which | cigars were rassed. Next followed a game of bascball, Married vs. Single, the umpire being James Moss. On account of the heat the game w closed at the sixth inning. the Mar- ried men leading by 11 runs to 4. After the players had cooled off a lit- tle, refreshments were served in the form of ham sandwiches, che ers, picxles, sausage, bread the efc. Aftér refreshments, event of the day took place, a quoiting match for the championship of the elub, which was won by William No- land and Billy Brown. Then followed an excellent programme of vaudeville, in which the followinz took _par Messrs. Walker, Mather, Dixon, Bel mes Andrews, John Andrews, Sull an, Schofield, Bell, Boucher, Hodg- kinson, Brown, Lambert and Bob Ba low. Mr, Barlow was voted the star of the day and was repeatedly en- cored for his sumorous somge. Cigars were pissed again, while pic- tures were taken. After several groups had been taken, the whole company sat down to a clambake with all the fix- ings, served in fine style by Chef Ben- oit, assisted by John Tetlow and T. J. Sulifvan. After all these good things were stowed away, a_concert foliowed, which was furnished by the above ar ists. General amusement followed u il the sun was sinking in the west, when adjournment was made to_the club rooms, Electric fans were switch- ed on and a general good time follow ed until it was time for the visitors to depart for their hom Lang Syne was sung by ; and evervbody voted it the hest time in_the his of the Lincaln club. The following were the committee of arrangements: President R, Walker, Vice President H. Gaskell, Secreta H. Bell, Treasurer James Moss: comi- mittee of management, T. Hodgkinson, W. Brown, W. Haley, James Andrews; committee on clambake, Secretary and Treasurer J. Tetlow. T. J. Suilivan, W. Nolan, Hormidas Benoit; commit- tee on refreshments, John Andrews, T. Hodgkinson; chefs, J. Tetlow, T. J. Sullivan, and Hormidas Benoit. FUNERAL. Miss Albertine Dessureault. The funeral of Miss Alberfine Des- sureault, sister of Rev. Frederick R. H. Dessureault, pastor of St. John's church, Occum, whose death occurred on Monday, foilowing a long iline was held from St. Joseph's rectory af 9 oclock on Wadnesday mornin; There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends and a wealth of beau- tiful flowers. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Joseph's church at 9.30 o'clock, Rev. F. R. H. Dessurzauit of Occum being celebrant, Rev. E. La- montagne of Waterbury deacon, R U. O. Bellerose of Baltic sub-deacon, and Rev. John H. Stapleton of Taft- ville master of ceremonics. Rev. W. Quinn_was seated in the sanctuars. The choir from the Academy of the Hoy Family, Baltic, sang. The bear- ers were James and Virtune Quimn, Albert J; and Oliver R. Portzlance, Luke Allen and Ferdinand DesSault. The remains were taken to Meridcn for burial. Miss Dessureault, who was 24 vears old, was born in Canada, the daughter of Henry and Clara Dessurzault. She was of pleasing disposition and estima- ble character and her death brought sorrow to a wide circle of friends who feel “deep sympathy for the affiicted family, which includes her mothet and two brothers, Rey. Frederick R. H. Dessureault and Arthur Dessureault, all of Occum. SCULPTOR, POTTER Will Contribute One of Best Bronzes to Connecticut Academy Exhibition. Louis Potter, one of the foremost sculptors of America, Who -came to Hartford to attend Trinity commence- ment. and to be present at the pres- entation of his bust to President Luth- er, called with James Britton upon the Farmington arlists, Robert Brandegee and Charles Foster. Mr. Potter ex- pressed great interest in the work’on the Connecticut Academy, and signi- fiel lis intention of contributing one of his best bronzes to the fall exhibi- tion. Mr, Polter rccalled his early years in Hartforl and Farmington, when, as a student at Trinity, he learned to draw at the League, and sketched landscape “in Farmington. Though 2 young man, Mr. $Potter has aveled much, and won wide recog- nition. His studies of types in Tunis earnéd a_decoration from that coun- try. and his statuttes of Alaskan na- tives have made him well known. His Earthbound, a symbolical group, is one of the most umque works of mod- ern - sculpture and his portrait busts proclaim him an uncommonly skilful and powerful modeller. Mr. Potter is proud of the connections with Hart- ford and Farmington that allow him to emroll as & Connecticut avademician 4 i aflllh 3ty proud of Lis i Mr. Potter's bust of President Lu- ther is a very dignified and effective plece of portraitire. It.is co;nds&d_ £ the most notably c piece of i sculpture recently -+ <y in Hart- ord. 3 B LAKE FISH DYING. Pickerel Succumbing to Mysterious Disease or to Poison Gemerated in Lake Waters. » Many reports have come from Ban- tam lake to the effect that the fish in its waters are dying of some mys- terious malady or poison, says the Torrington Register. The condition is S0 serious that all who are interested in lake property feel anxious over the prospect. It is said that not only perch but also pickerel are dying and dead fish are to be seen all along the lake shore. During the past few years an epi- demic among the fish of the laks has been noted at about this time eacn summer. Large quantities of fish have| died, but the disease has heretofore| bezn limited to only one or two. spe- cies, alw Previous to this vear the pickerel has not been affected. The breaking out of the disease among the pickerel as well as its increased prevalence among the perch convince cottagers and oth ers that an investigation should be made to discover the cause. Unless something is done it is feared that the fishing qualities of the lake will be permanently ruined. Bantam lake has for many years enjoyed the reputation of being one of the best fishing lakes in the state. The lake has offered a variety of fish- ing. The game fish are black bass. perch (both yellow and white) and | pickersl, and a“few vears‘mgo each of | these varieties was abundant. _Onl; | within the last two or three years ha there appeared evidence of scarcity of fish, although good strings have been caught right along up to the prasent time. Complaints have been numerous that the fish have not been biting 33 they used to bite, and fishermen have in some cases given up angling in the lake. Tt s believed that the disease now having its grip on the fish has been responsible for the present unfavor- able fishing conditins. Many theories have been advancad to account for tne death of the fish, There are some who believe that the decomposition of veg- etable matter on the bottom of the lak= has generated a poison fatal to the fish, while others believe that a dis. ease has fasteried on the fishea disea: probadly brought to the lake by bait? fish from % Vacation Reading. So-called .vacation reading covers a multituds of sins, the sins of inanity and t i As a matter of fact, most persons read little while on va- | cation. When they reach the point where they require hammock fiction, it is probably time for them to get back to work, You can read enough at other times, but it is slighting the great book of nature, spread before you in some place of summer ampiitude, to bury vour nose between two leaves of printed paper. Tt you would not be up and doing hour of your vacation, take a y nap. Try the experiment of thinking: try the delights of reverie, where vour nfind sails along like the summer clouds. Cultivate ths peopie around vou—tha other boarders, If it is a boarding place, the farmers and vil- Jagers. Cultivate the acquaintance f the domestic animals. Summer reading? Yes, but not mere mental “dope” to occupy a mind tha: ought not to he empty. Take along a faw books fhat bear upon the open- aie life vou ought to lead. Take an elementary astrcnomy and locate the constellation in the “crystal sphere” of the sky: study the lore of the two evening stars, Jupiter and Vanus. Ges a book on birds that vou can carry in vour side pocket. or a hook on trees, or a Pook on summer botany York Mail. A Sad Ocoas n. During the anoint and crowning of and after- handker- Thz spectators of the king the queen wept, | ward frequently placed her { chief to her eyes. the ceremony Giobe. Should Be Considerate. After 50 much solemn flubdubbery it would be unfair to cénsure Londoners for doing something of a joyous na- ture to counteract it Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. BORN ROSE—July 12, 1011, at avenue. Norwich, 0. 9 Boswell a son, Romain Har- rison, to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rose, of No. 6 Shaw street, New London MARRIED GREENWAN — PORTELANCE — In Washington, 1. C. on Wednesday, July 12, 1911, by Rev. Joseph F. Me- Gee, Greenman of Norwich Conn.. and_Agnes Marle Roy Porte- lance of Washington, D. C DIED. sudden Bridgeport 11. Geo . Sanders of orwich, aged ineral service at the residence of his brother, William F inders, | Montauic avenue, London. Fri- day, July 14. at ves and friends are § LEARY—In_this city, July 11. Mrs. Catherine Cledry, formerly of Greene- ille. Funeral from the home of her son, John A. Cleary, on Sunn. ave hue, Friday morning at -8 oclock, Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Goss. nly, in Waterford, Conn. July 11, 1911, Genevieve D.. wife of George A. Goss, Aged 35 years | WALKER—In Hartford, July 11, Wil- liam Walke Funeral from »f Baltic, aged 61 years. is Inte home on Depof Hill. Baltic, Friday, July 14, at 2 oclock MIGHEN—In Backus hospital, July 11, Dinah Highen, wife of = Thomas Highen, aged 48 month Funeral from her late home Main streef. Raltic, Thursday, Ju at 2 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streot. Funera! Directors —AND— Embaimers. =vws Lady Assistan. Telephone call 328-8. | Henry E. Church. . Wm. Smith Allen. | i THIS WEEK | Special Lows. Prices to close out lot of | Summer Shoes and Oxfords. Get your size today. FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Strest. B v s P o b Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ‘Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 522 oct10d THERE Is no-advertising medium i Eastern Connecticut l‘u?“‘ to The Zul- letin for business result~ H are including the vellow perch. |- Indigestion is the Cause flf‘fi{"\- ‘- The Lee & Osgood Co. © Has the Core little People go on suffering from e stomach troubles for years and imag: ine they hava serious disease. z They over eat or over drimk an force on the stomach a lot of extra work. e But they never think that the stomi- ach needs extra help to do extra work. 1f these people would take two MI-O-NA stomach tablets - with or after meals stomach misery would g0 in five minutes and they would be a great big help to tha stomach in its strain of overwork. MI-O-NA is guaranteed by The Lee & 00d Co. to cure indigestion or any stomach disease, or money back. MI-O-NA for belching of gas. MI-CGBNA for distress after eating. MI-O-NA for foul breath. MI-O-NA for biliousness. MI-0-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartburh. MI-O-NA for si eas 3 MI-O-NA for nervous dvspepsia. MI-O-NA after a banquet. MI-O-NA for vomiting of Book Binder. Blank lm‘;-—o and Ruled to Order, cludéd and THE Porteouss Mite COMPANY. All This Week The Factory End Sale Will Continue This Sale stands pre-eminently the greatest—botn in volume of goods im- remarkable values preg- | offered, that e have sver held at this R the , Sq <, 9x12 feet, value $15.00. THE PRI & MITCREL{ nanc; , | season. Everywhers ars the Yellow =1 ~0-N. r sea-sickness. ™ . # i‘-!é:? :'efiumar & hox at The Lez| Price Tickets — the signs of meney- % & Osgood Co, and Aruggists eVery-| saving values. where. - A Posk Tnto His pooket. ~ | Look for the YellowPrice Tickets would show the box of Bucklen's Ad-~ nica Salve that E. 8, Loper, a carpen- __“_* = ter, of Marilla, N, Y., ulwzysd cgrr‘l;::: “I have never had a cut, wound, a 0 it would not soon heal,” he scalds, chapped hands and lips, ‘fever- , kin-eruptions, eczema, corns Sa pilen 3b e at Leo & O%go0d Co. In the Factory End Sale Foley Kidney Pills are composed of | At 8/4c—G quality Aprom Gige ingredients specially sl:lle('l@d dfurul’!:‘c‘:r ham P tive, healing, ton: and st - Tating eftect (:!ponslhe neys, bladder | At 5%c st quality Drese and urinary passages. They are anti- septic, antilithic and a uric acid 801+ vent. Lee & Osgood. Dress Ging- & At 6%c olds — Organdie, We have just received a Bhtiste o awn. value 18%e. New Line of GO 1 Dimity. new @8- A l = b'Ie At 9%c— A quality Dress Dusters |« e o At 19c—A quality Wash Sensible garments, Good, Zc and 29e. Good values and —_— Right prices. - Dress Goods -- Silks Also an excellent new! 00 S line of TERRY BATH- In the Factory End Sale ROBES for the bathing|at 2 be?ch. and at popular dialis : prices. wide At 45¢— 1 hower-proof Pou- Beach Hats and Auto ar % Headwear at At 480 o-Csame, all ofik, Q THE TOGGERY SHOP. |ac77c - k Peau-as-Sote, At White Shepherd d. C. MACPHERSON < ooin, vaise The At 1ir Prillantine snd 291 Main Street Siciiltan e Norwich, Conn. | At 4 ohair, with Sate- At 65c— Huitings, &l At 83c- ¢ t n Herge, cresm wit stripe, value $1.08, { ther Fi | Remember 17" 3otsuins % | Summer-weight Hosiery and Under- | wear, Summer Gloves, Handkerchisfs, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Millin. | ery, Women's Wear, Etc i NEED TO BE FIXED. ——— WHY SUFFER PAIN OR Domestic De PAY LARGE PRICES? e partment Without the teast particle o || Hundreds of Special Offerings pain you can have the most scn- ¢ sitive teeth removed by our At 434c ng, yard wide. method. ng, vates $¢ Wa fill teeth with silver or J| At Se— ¥ e enamel for 50 cents and gold J| A¢ 10%c 4 Geached and Brows for $1.00, yr solid gold crowns - g valde I for $5.00, Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a men- At e snd Brown ber of this Association and su- - perintends the manufacture of 4 o 4 our artificial teeth. He has no Jf At Moo - eqial in this branch of dentistry. At gular P By ordering of us you receive tha benefit of. his years of ex- At or Plankets. perience. Work guaranteed ten years. At ! lue 10e. and as we lease our offices and i atub have been established here e At o 18%e years, our guarantce is of At 4501 Turkish Towels st disputable value. 1 We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without At 19¢— cd Table Dam- charge. sk Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. DR. JACKSON, Megr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our Englich Imported Papers, Drape!'y Departmt Moldings to Matca. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are| At 9c—V de Silkoline, in Sest now receiving orders for paper hang- pat alue 127 ing, decoration, and_painting. At 10c—Curtain Musiin in dots &ad A strip alue 12%e. % P. E MURTAGH At 11e red Cretonnes for drap. 5 " eries alue 15¢ Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St.| a¢ 10c nite Imported Seotel « 1 value 28e. " | At s9c—numea Mustin Cur- AMERICAN HOUSE S - 4 at Mustin 2 Farrell & Sanderson, Props. At 75c T s o SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, ' 3 Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected| At 42¢ cens, gize x5 &8 SHETUCKET STREET. ot e Smith’s Axminster 5 JOSEPH - A B hxi: inches, value SE0E Bfllnl’fll"l, At $9.98 urman Reversible _Art