Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 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, is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- lawn or garden sprinkling This order wiil be strictly en- Norwich, Friday, July 14, 1911, ° VARIOUS MATTERS July 14 in the. church calendar is the feast of St. Bonaventure. Teurists in California write home of temaperatures in the 60's, and the need of heavy wraps at night. At Black Point, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Hewitt and Sidney N. Hewitt of He- bron have opened their cottage for the summer. Starting in Bridgeport, an attempt is being made to permit policemen to wear lighter clothing and hats during hou weather. There is a project about ithe state to adopt the western method of selling bananas by weight, to aveid com- plaints about those of small size. Some of those who have been sleep- ing on verandas and in hammocks this week. found the temperature almost too cool, early Thursday morning. The hot weather has resulted in ases of summer complaint which keep the doctors bu: A number of summer colds are aiso reported. The arniversary of the taking of the Bastille, one of the events in French history, will be commemorated Saturday evening by French societies. In the suburbs crows are unusually numerous, noisy, and hungry this sea- son. and owners of cornfields have to fight to keep the marauding flocks away. Andrew Blackmar, 75, died Tuesday at North Scituate, R. I. After funeral services at his heme this (Friday) morning, ‘burial will be in East Put- nam, Conn. Tt surprises Norwich visitors, whaq have to econem with city water, to see the lawn hose going at Nep- tune park evening in the middle of the hot afternoons. ; The I, O. O. F. Vcteran association of Connecti~ut will hold its summer outing and meeting at Port Jefferson, R. I, Tuesday, July 23, going over from New Faven Pink ramblers on verandas and ar- bors Lave finally faded, after a beau- tiful season. ~The dainty ‘Dorothy Perkins has Dbeen a delight to all growers and owners. District Deputy Ashley T. Boon of the O, U. A. M. installed the officers of America council, No. 85, at Montville, on Thursday eveping. The meeting was largely attended. Cottags owners at Black Point find many improvements there this season, including a breakwater, a large boat- and a 30 room residence for Mosely of New York. During the month of August Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity BEpiscopal church of this city, ERS, will conduct the services at St. Anne's by the Sea at Block Island. City of Norwich \\’lzltcr Works, 3 i stang. o L AR, Meriden, South Manchester, Water- s g LSS e bury and Hartford have instructed Water rates’ for the quarter ending | €ONSUmers to conserve the water sup- June 30, 1911, are due and payable at|Ply, and sprinkling in these towns has the office July 1, 1811 -Office open | been prohibited for .the present. from $.30 a. m. to'5 p. m, and on the evening of July from 7 to 9. Allen Latham of this city is to be Additions will be made to all bills| one of the participants at & bee keep- during July and_Aug Rhode Island State college summer GILBERT RAYMOND, school at Kingston, R. I, July 29. Iyla Cashier. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, $calp and Face Specialist SUMMER TRIPS by auto or trolley leave the skin rough and wrinkled, and in need of scientific attention. face, when Miss Adles can keep you looking youthful and fair. in Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. Tel 704 IYIOMWE MME. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant No need to have a gypsy She will be | Mass., The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zemke of No. Boswell avenue in the loss of their two months old sonm, Herbert W. Zemke, on Thursday. At tlhie property No. 62 Water street, occupied as a saloon by T. Hickey, the cellar is being dug out to give a height of about six feet between joints. It requires about two feet of excavating. On Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. B. Bill, in Cambridge, occurred the death of James T. Brainerd, founder of the Brainerd & Armstrong silk factory in New London. There were no new devlopments on Thursday in the caes of _the. body found at Niantic the day before. Bf- forts will be made to identity the body, Anyone troubled or puzzied wiih | but the chances seem remote at pres- their own or others’ affairs, call. She | ent. edvises with a ceriainty higher than human powers. 68 Washington St.| The programme for the 12th s New London. Conn. of the Connecticut Chautauqua assem- bly is out. The assembly will be held from July 22 to August 1, on the grourds of the Plainville camp meet- ing association. In order to save city water at Wor- Are all in and ready for your in-| cester, where the supply is precious, spection. All grades and prices, in-| the New Haven road freight and pas- cluding our Engli h Imported Papers, Moldings to Matca Decorations and general painter's supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. . MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. We have just received a 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, prices. Beach Hats and Auto Headwear at THE TOGGERY SHOP. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street Norwich, Conn. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled ‘Phone your order. Prompt /service. e Br.F. W. HOLMS, Deatis! and at popular/ 236 rams and wethers in 1900. senger trai re now takinz water at a temporary watering station es- tablished at Farnumville. News comes from Berlin that the agricult 1 society is receiving most cncouraging commendation from farm- ers and horsemen about the state, on the recent consolidation of <hat soci- with the Connecticut Agricultural cciation. Funeral D. G terford, ices for Mrs. Genevieve of George Goss of Wa- re held at her late r dencs ' Thursday _afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Arnold officiated. Members of the family were bearer: Interment was at Jordan cemetery. Judge Charles B. Waller of the court of common pleas and P. LeRoy Harwood of New London leave Satur- day morning from New York city by steamer for Bermuda. They will not land at Bermuda, but will make a round trip, getting back Wednesday. The funeral of LeBurton H. D. Beebe, who was killed when the loco- motive of which he was engineer went over a bank at Westerly on Monday, was held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of his father, Henry, Beebe, in New London. Rev. Joseph P. Brovn officiated. In Connecticut the total number of wool-producing eep reported on farms las vear was 14,034, compared with 23,021 in 1900. The total for last year was made up of 22,781 ewes, com pared with 20,655 ten years befor and 1,262 rams and wethers as against A wedding in New London the lat- ter part of August or the first of Sep- tember, will be that of Miss Marion Fengar, second daughter of Lieut. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Fengar, and Duncan Jelcher, voungest son of Judge and Mrs. William Belcher. The young cou- ple will Jive on the groom’s apple ranch in Montana. Of local interest is the announce- ment just made that the David A, Wells prize of $500 in gold, the largest offered by any American college or university, for the best essay on an historical subject, has been awarded William S. MecClellan of York, Pa., who was graduated from Williams col- lege in June. His subject was Smug- gling in the American Colonies at the Outbreak of the Revolution. Fourteen Miil Concerns Doing a insurance business im Philadelphia were raided by Samuel W. MecCulloch, state insurance commissioner. Tt is charged that the companies were started as a fraudulent conspiracy. Fife sparkling delicious glasses 2o not 25¢c.. Williams' Root Besr made at home saves mamev. A most wholesome beverage. o et Mrs. Frank h was the guest of Mrs. Pearl Lewis in Plainfi this week. = Miss Marie Hollister of North Ston- ington is visiting Miss Alice Pierso of Cromwell. i Mrs. Fred Peckham of South Wind- ham has been the zuest of Mrs. John Sherman of this city, Miss Edith Anderson of Norwich was a recent guest of Miss Hazel Swan at Pleasure beach. James Manning who has been em- ployed here, has completed his work and returned to New London. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Simmons. of Central Village have returned -home after a short stay at Pleasure beach. Miss Stella Anderson of Norwich is spending the week with relatives on South Whittlesey avenue, in Walling- ford. - Miss Mary Sheridan of Greene ave- nue is spending three weeks vaca- tion at the state girls club vacation house, Madison. Mrs. William H. Dawley of this cit; and Miss Emily Chism of Westford, Ct., have ben visiting Miss Alma Bis- seli of Brimfield, Mass. . Mrs. H. L. Mitchell and children, formerly of Yantic, now ‘of Portland, haye been spending some days at Mouse island, off Noank. Detective Sergt. Richard F. Mulcahy of the New York police force, retired, and Mrs. Mulcahy are at their sum- mer home at Quaker Hill for the sea- son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montigny of Southbridge, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bordeau of Hedge ave- nue this week. They spent Thursday Eastern Point. Mrs. Mary Smith Dolbeare and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cobb of Norwich were recent rguests of Mrs. John Oat and family at Pleasure beach. Mrs. Oat entertained twenty members of the Whist club of Norwich on Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Collins of Bridgeport have been visiting Mrs. W. F. Burt of Norwich, at the Rock Ledge cottage. Pleasure beach. Henry E. Griswold of Norwich is also spend- a few days as the guest of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Burt. OBITUARY. Miss Catherine Sullivan, The death of Miss Catherine Sulli- van occurred at the home of John BE. Webster, Jr., at Rockville Center, Long Island, Thursday morning, affer an illness of two months, death being due to_apoplexy. Miss Sullivan was born in Ireland, daughter of Michael and Ellen Cas- ey Sullivan. She came to this country when very voung, and settled in Nor- wich, where she was a domestic. Nearly twenty years ago she went to work in the family of John E. Web- ster of New York, where she has been looked upon as a member of the fam- ity and where her death was felt, as keenly as in her own family circle. Miss Sullivan was-well known in this v, where she visited quite often. She s of a charitable disposition, al- ways ready to help those in need and ever ready to help charitable institu- tions. She is survived by a brother, Jeremiah Sullivan of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Michael D. Daley of New London: also nieces and nephews. The body will arrive in this city this after- noon, but arrangements for the funeral have net yer been completed. WEDDING. At 12 “o'clock Wednesday, af the studio of the bride’s sister, Miss Chris- tine. Wright. in New York city, Emma Grace Wright of Boston and Nath Jackson Gibbs of Tomkins Cove, were united in marriage by Re: ¥ Her- bert J. Wyckoff, pastor of ths Second Congregational church, in this city. There were present only the immediaic relatives of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs will reside in TomKias Cove, where the groom is superintend- ent of the Tomkins Cove Stone com- pany. The bride was a former resident of Auburn, N. Y., but has lately lived in_Boston: Mr. Gibbs, who is the son of Mr and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs of this city, has recently taken his new position in New York state, having resigned the superintendency he held at Porto Bello, in the canal zone, he having been a member of the engineerinz force on the Panama canal for four and a half years. A Harmless Animal. A monkey shot full of scarlet fever zerms is said to be loose in New York. Compared with this one the pink and sreen monkeys seen toward the tail end of a scjourn in New York are ireally harmiess.—Louisville Courier- Journal. George Did It. “Let George do il remarks ton Post, “seems to be th sensus of opinion in Britain.” “Gecrge did it!” is what they all say in Hous- ton when things g» wrong.—Charles ton News and Courier. the con- Still Believes in Santa Claus. Andy Carnegie says he knows noth- ing of any Steel trust. ndy must wonder where tho: dividends are coming from, then?—Detroit Free Pres 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 no difference how hard you are to fit or how large the rupture is, we will put the protrusion back where it be- longs and fit a Truss to you that will keep it in place and give you ease in wearing it. Remember the Place MITH'S 1 STORE - Franklin Square, Norwich, WHEN you want o pat your busi- ness bercre tme public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis. ing columns of The Euucc.;u‘ at Ocean Beach and at the Griswold, | Skating in the Fall. Early on Thursday afternoon there was a meeting of the cficers of the Norwich Playgrounds association held in the Buckingham Memorial for the purpose of considering matters before the association and the report of Gen- eral Supervisor Irvin C. Elmer. The routine business of the association was gone over and the report of the supervisor heard and approved. He related what had been done and told of his visits to the several grounds which have been started. It has been decided that a croquet set will he placed on the Hobart ave- nue grounds. There is an excellent Dplace for the playing of the popular game and it is well shaded. The grounds there are used as much if not more than any of the grounds because of the excellent shade. It was de- cided to try this game there for the reason that this sround. has supervis Apphcamm‘ w?hyw Association Favorably , sidered—Croquet For Hobart Avenue Grounds— Con- are many children at the Hobart ave- nue grounds every day. : There was an application from par- ents at Bean Hill for the establishment of a playground on the Bean Hill green and it was voted to grant this application, and a sandbox and swing will be placed there.for the children of that section to use. There are sev- eral of the sandboxes which are not in nse and other places may be equip- ped. General Supervisor Elmer was empowered to place the box and swing at the Bean Hill green. - There were otner matters concern- ing the playgrounds weich were dis- cussed, but about all is being done now that can be attempied this sea- son as the funds are limited and the season is well along. The additions to the funds are few and far between it is reported, although the treasury is i to receive more. is probable that the assoclation will maké plans in the fall for the A speedy and economical treat- ment for disfiguring pimples is the following: Gently smear the face with Cuticura ointment, but do not rub. Wash off the oin ment in five minutes with Cuti- cura soap and hot water and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At other times use hot wase r and Cuticura soap for bathing the face as often as agreeable. Cuticura soap and ointment are equally successful for itching, burning, scaly and crusted humors of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair, from infancy to age. e ————————— Miller, Filbfirn and Connell. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mrs, Jane C. Ross. The burial of Mrs. Jane C. Ross, whose death occurred in Middletown on July 11, took place in that WasCured byLydiaE.Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Elwood, Ind—* Your remedies have cured me and I have only taken six bottles of Lydia Vi E. ion practically all the time, Timothy Suflivan giving it his attention to see establishment of some skatirg ponda about the city which will be safe and The_deceased was born in Laconia, N. H., 77 years ago, and weént to Middle- that/the privileges are not abused and that the apparatus is properly used. In a number of the grounds it would not be possible to place such a game and but little of it would be found on the second day, in view of the experience with the swings. There allow the participating in that sport which is now within the reach of only a small porticn of the children and older people. The details of this plan have not been worked out, but will come up for attenticn at later meet- ings of the association. CENTRAL BAPTIST PHILATHEA CLASS Entertained by Mrs. C. L. Swan and Shower Given Miss Acnes M. Cogg- eshall. The Philathea class of the Central Baptist church spert the afternoon and evening Thursday as the guests of their teacher, Mrs. Calvin L. Swan. at Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick's cottage at Best View. The class enjoyed ev- ery minute of the day in pathing, row- ing and having a good time in general. The party was given in honor of the approaching marrizge of one of the members of the class, Miss Agnes M. Coggeshall, to Peleg FL- Bromley of North Stonington. During the supper hour she was surprised by a miscel- laneous shower. The dining room was decorated in green and white with Japanese lanterns. Toasts were offered. There were present Agnes M. Cogges- hall, Elizabeth Wilson, Clara Royle, Mrs, Robert Larkin, Mrs. Casper Bai- ley. Lila M. Cook, Emma _Patton, Maude Franklin, Martha Kneeland and Nellie Parker. MADE AfiEEDQUILT CONTAINING 5,800 PIECES. Fine Piece of Needlework by Charles H. Ames, Who is an Artist at Such Handwork. Charles H. Ames, caretaker of the Arcanum club, has completed another bedquilt, which is the hardest one he has ever attempted, from the fact that it is made of 5,800 pieces and repre- sents months of work with the scissors, needle and thread. He worked at it all last winter and finished it but recently. It is made of dark and light pieces, triangular in shape. A dark and ligt piece are sewad together, the long sides of the triangle being placed together, thus forming a square about an inch square. Of these squares there are 2,900, and to those who are familiar with sewing the amount of work which was required to sew those pieces to- gether can be well understood. The quilt is two yards wide and two and one-half yards long and the pieces so placed that a light and dark one come naxt to each other. A number of quilts with fancy pat- terns have been made by Mr. Ames, who delights in this pastime, and ne is mow at work on another which is made entirely of isosceles triangles, but which dees not rival the previous ona for the amount of work, Mr. Ames has received many compliments on the quilts. - FIRE DOE RUN OVER AND THEN BIT MASTER. Patrick Caples Had Two Fingers Cau terized as the Result of the Affair. ‘When in Water street for the fire to which Chemical Co. No. 1 responded on a telephone alarm, the fire dog owned by Driver Patrick Caples of that company was run over by a Standard Oil company wagon. When the owner went to free the animal from ias position and picked it up, the dog bit him badly. tearing the first two fingers of his left hand so that he had to see a doctor and have them cau- terized. “He is now taking a few days off, until the injury heals up. Al- though the oil wagon is a heavy one. the dog survived the ecrushing and seems to be on the way to recovery. TWO SMALL FIRES. Cigarette Thown Out on Shingle Roof Caused Blaze in Water Street. In addition to attending to other business this week, the fire depart- ment had two calis for small fires which might have developed and caus>d_much damage. On Wednesday morring at 6.30 the wharf at Crown hill was reported to be afire and the devartment was no- tified and the firemen found it was so far away from a hydrant ihat there was nothing to do but use buckets on the wagon, which by means of a rope were dropped into the river and the fire put out with the pails of water. Chemical Co. No, 1 had a call to go to No, 48 Water street for a fire in the room of a building in the rear which had been started by the throw- ing of a cigarette from a window above on to a shingled roof, The heat- >d shingles were not long in catching fire and a hole from four to five feet square was burned in.the roof. There have been 13 calls on the department . thus far this month and six bell alarms. Not Referring to Gee Whiz. The New York Herald asks who is G. Whittiker, and the Buffalo Enquirer answers that it is “our old friend Gee Whittiker, of course.” Which is a case of mistaken identity, the 4 old friend’s name w. jee Whillikins.— Memphis News . Perversity of Steel Business. The perversity of the steel business in improving in the face of a reduc tion of prices must be extremely d tressing to Mr. Gary after all he has done for the gentlemen’s agreement.— Indianapolis News. Willing to Be Tagged. Regarding the presidency, Champ Clark says he prefers to let the office seck the man. But with the office “it,” Champ would not think of hiding in any inaccessible place.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Merely a Minor Detail. Mr. Morse now, contends that he is in the wrong prifon. But really any prison will do just so he is kept in it —Pittsburg Despatch. sl it AR Trials and Character. Mr. Bryan has been touring the state_and that ought to make him a :)ex(er man.—Charles News and Cour- er. i & ! | i 1 Kent. SANATORIUM FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY. Appropriations Committee of General Assembly Will Recommend $400,000 for “White Plague” Fight. Connecticut is to take no backward stdp in the crusade against the “white plague.” Following the creditable ac- tion of both branches of the legislature Wednesday in deciding that the state should no longer be a dumping ground for tubercular cattle, the joint apgro- priations committee dzcided unan mously to report favorably on a resolu- tion to expend $400.000 in the care of patients, maintenance eof hospitals and the erection of new buildings during the coming two years. The work will be under the direction of the commis- sioners—Dr. George H. Knight of Lakeville, chairman, John F. Gunshan- an of Hartford and Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Haven. The appropriation will include a provisions for the expenditure of $150,000 for county homes in New London and Middlesex counties and new buildings at the homes in Hart for county, at Newington Height: in New Haven county, at dercli Meriden, and at Fairfield county, at Shelton. One of the matters the commission has in mind is the erection of a home along the Sound, that will be used for the salt water cure for bone tuberculosis, a form of the dread dis- ease which attacks children. It is hoped that the institution may be founded, equipped and conducted along the lines followed at the famous Sea Breeze hospital, on Coney Island, endowed so. richly by John D. Rocke- feller. FUNERALS. Rev. P. M. Kennedy. St. Francis’ church, New Haven, was filled to the doors Thursday morning and more than a hundred priests from all over the state sat in the chancel and the pews at the solemn requiem high mass for the late Rev. Peter M. Kennedy, for fourteen years pastor of the church. Bishop Nilan gave the ab- solution. Z During the toll of the bells before the opening Of the service mombers of the parish filed into the church, where at the head of the nave ihe body of the beloved priest had lain in state since Wednesday. During this time the body had ben viewed by thousands, and at the conclusion of the service the visiting priests filed ‘past to pay their last respects. After them came hundreds more of the parishioners be- fore the body was taken from the church. The interment in St Peter’s cemetery, in Derby, which was purchased and opened by Father Ken- nedy about 20 years ago, while he held the pastorate of St. Mary’s church in that town. . At the opening of the service the long procession of priests entered from the epistle side of the altar and took seats reserved for them inside the chancel rail. After all the avail- able space was filled thé rest of the priests filled twenty pews in the frent of the nave. It was an impressive pro- cession. As soon as the clergy were in their seats, the celebrant, the Rev. John J. Kennedy of Bridgeport; deacon, Rev. W. H. Kennedy of Norwich, and sub- deacon, Rev. John P. Kennedy of W: terbury, advanced to the alfar. The three who conducted the service are all nephews of the deceased priest. The reredos was hung with purple hangings and the serviec itself was most impressive, the responses being given by the visiting priests, and the music by the full choir of the church, who sang the Gregorian mass, and after the service.the De Profundis, The offertory solo was Pie Jesu, sung by John W. Murphy. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. John le of Westerly, R. I, a curate of Father Kennedy's at No. h for five years. Father Neale took his text from I. Corinthians, 2: 4, and delivered a fine eulogy of the late priest, alluding to his long and honor- able career in the priesthood for the past forty vears, the last fourteen of them spent here in New Haven. “His churches in Derby, Norwich, Milford and New Haven stand and will stand for future years as eloquent monu- ments to his priestly zeal,” he said. AU the cenclusion of the sermon Bishop Nilan, wearing the tall white mitre, advanced from the episcopal seat on the gospel side of the altar to ths chancel rail and gave the absolu- tion. The priests then passed in single file past the body, many of them stopping to speak with the reiatives of the de- ceased, who sat on each side of the aisle. This marked the close of the service, and soon 4fter the body was borne from the church. The honorary bearers were the Rev. Father McKeon of cred Heart church. Rev. Paul McAlenney of St. Peter's church Hartford: Rev. J. P. ick's; Rev. A. Harty, , LL.D., Westerly. Fitzgerald, D. D., Derb; John J. Kennedy. St. Augustin'e, Bridgeport; Rev. William H. Kennedy, St. Mary’s Norwich, and the Rev. John P. Kennedy, St. Francis Xavier's, Wa- terbury. The R. I.. Rev. Rev. active bearers were Patrick Cornelius Conway, ‘homas - Patrick Kerrigan, homas Edward McKeon, with Nicho- of of the late Groark, Harty las Tarrant and Patrick Cassidy Norwich. close friends Father Kennedy. . Among the priests present were Rev. Hugh Treanor, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Norwich: Rev. J. O'Reilly, Moneville; Rev. J. H. Broderick, Moosup. Mrs. Francis Vallee. The funeral of Mrs. Francis Vallee was held from her latz home at Nor- wich Town at 2.30 e'clock Thursday afternoon, at which there were many in attendance. The services were con- ducted by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church. There ware choice floral remembrances. The bearers were Messrs. Woodmansee, town two vears sgo. She lived here for several years, and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. F. J. Moulton, now of Ansonia. Mrs. Thomas Highen. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas ilighen was hela from the Baltic M. E. church at two o'clock on Thursday afternoon, the services having be:n conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of the church. There were many in at- tendancc and a number of floral forms. The bearers were members of the Royal Samaritan lodge of Odd Fel- lows Burial was n the Pautipaug cemetery, where a_committal service was read. Funeral Director Grant had charge of the arrangements. Incidents in Society Mrs. R. A, DeProsse is spending a few days at Block Island. Mrs. F. A, Foster of Otis streét left town Thursday to spend the summer at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith have returned after ten davs' visit with their son, Sydney Smith, of Norwood, Mass. Mrs, John E. Hawkes, who spend - ing the summer at the Haskell cot- tage at Eastern Point, was in town on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs; Snowden Thomas and fa v are spending their vacation with Mrs. Thomas' father, Owen S. Smith, at his home in Norwich Town. MURDER RESULTS FROM JEALOUSY. Body of Woman Found Near that of William J. Mullen. Exeter, N. H., July 13.—An investi- gation of the death of William J. Mul len here vesterday, believed to have been caused indirectly by the heat, re- sulted today in the disclosure of a double ‘tragedy. Mullen was found dead in a three foot spring of water, and while the body was being exom- inted two bullet holes were discovered in the back. A revolver was later found in the spring. It then became known that Mrs. Nel- lie Durant,with whom Mullen had been intimate, wae missing, and a search was instituted. Harly today her body was foun in an open field three hun- dred yards from the spring in which Mullen met his death. There were two bullet wounds in her chad, and the local police are of the opinion that Mullen shot and killed Mrs. Durarnt and then shot himself at the edge of the spring. To make death doubly sure, the police say,Mullen threw him- self into the spring water. Jealousy is believed to have been the cause of the double tragedy. For some time past Mullen and Mrs. Du- rant had been intimate. For a time he kept house for him, bui of late nother man had been receiving her attentions, and this is believed to have made Muilen jealous. Both Mrs: Du- rant and Mullen were about 50 years of age. The ' medical examiner held an au- topsy over the bodies toda Mullen, according to the police, had served several jail sentences for rob- bery and other offenses. Mrs. Durant's husband, the police say, is at present an inmate of the Rockingham county farm at Brentwood. Girl May Have Been Assaulted. Newton, Mass., July 13.—Mystery at- taches to the drowning of a girl whose body was found floating in Crystal lake at Newton Center today and was identified tonight as that of Miss Elsie Carroll, aged 17. The girl mads her home with_the family of William Groth and attended a Boston business col lege. On account of the condition cf the body, the family believe that the girl was auited and then thrown into the lak Dr. Wiley Will Sue. York, July 13.—Dr. Rusby, cording to a statement which the World will print tomorrow, informed a reporter tonight that Dr. Wiley and ire decided at a conference in Washing- ton last Monday night to bring damage suits against those whom they allegn are responsible for charges against them. Where the Test Comes. The president of Panama has abol- ished poker plaving in his republic. But wait_ until he tries to abo chicken fighting. Cleveland Leader. Ensign Robert S. Young, Jr, who mysteriously disappeared from the tor- pedo boat destroyer Perkins at th= Brooklyn mavy vard Tuesday night as to be married next fall to Miss Haidane Merritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryant Merritt, of Norfolk, Va. — e FOOT TORTURE. al EZO, a Refined Ointment, and All Foot Agony Will Disappear. What if vou have been disappointed with out-of-date powders and foot 2king and other troublesome and ineffective foot treatments. EZO for the feet is different—It's a refreshinz. quick-acting, refined” oint- ment—you just rab it on those weary, tired, sore, smarting, burning, fever- ish feet, and in ten minutes you'll Dless the man who worked night and day to give the world EZO. It's great also for corns. bunions.and callouses. All pharmacists worthy the name handle EZO or cart get Ii for you. 25 cents a generous jar. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by EZO CHEMICAL ' The Bank of Friendly Helpfuinsss. CO., Rochester, N, Y, rig] to feel better when I taken only oune bottle of Compound, ut kept on as I was afraid to stop too soon.”—Mrs. Sapie_MULLEN, 2728 N. B. 8t., EL wood, Ind. 3 ‘Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three- fourths of the joy of living, when the’ cvan fim% Pnélth in Lydd.%a Pinkham’s egetable Compoun Fz:r thirty y%gru it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges- tion, and nervous prostration. If you have the slighwlt doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege~ table Eompound will hel&)’mm, Mase or advicer Your letter ass., for advice. our will be absolutely confidential, | and the advice free. Going on a Vacation ? TAKE A Gillette Safety Razor No stropping. No honing. - Al Style. The Plant-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 ferguson mrhnnneau. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Automatic Flour at Rallien’s ASK ABOUT IT. The Swordfish. The swordfish has arrived. We have called attention hitherto to the state- ment of naturalists that these fish are never found smail and young on eur Atlaniic coast. They are born acrosz the seas in the Medite nean. When they begin to feel the spirit of adven- ture they start over for a summer along thc North Atlantic shore. He-e they spend the season and, if they are not taken to market, th disappear again when the water cools and off they go. They are taken by harpoon. s their custom to lie on the surface ocean, their great back fins swaying in the air. Apparently they sleep. But nobody would call them sleepy after the harpoon hits in. A considerable ' line is attached to a barrel at one end and harpoon at the other. The fish is strick and then over goes line, barrel and the whole out- fit. The fish sets off madly, but after a time tires, and in a dory the fisher- man draws up to hin;, sticks him with a kpife must as a pig is dealt with on the farm, the ocean reads for a space ahout the boat ana thenu geveral hundred pounds of fish are hauled on board the larger craft. Last year swordfish were scarce and the fisher- men got as high as 15 cents a pound. This year the Boston market is giving the princely sum of 4 cents a pound. Of late vears New York has taken to eating swordfish, but for a long time the meat was ungalable there and New England did all the eating. Few fish furnish a more delicate food.—Hart- ford Courant. INTEREST 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 unrestrictsd. All other banking facili- ties. The Thanies Loan § Trust Go. NORWICH, CONN. . s