Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1911, Page 5

nmcu_)_u_? LAMBS Eat Ducks Read North S V! This not wCather Teae%}am:;f—adtg.nmgmn news, about STRING BEANS PEAS ASPARAGUS and GREEN CORN|sc 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 Reservolr, the use of hese for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. City of Norwich Water Works, Otfice of Board of Water Commi rwich, Conn.. June 30, 1911. »_ Water rates’ for the quarter ending June are due and pavable at the offic Iy 1, 1911. Office open from $.30 a. m. to'5 p. m., and on the evening of July 20 from 7 to 9. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid_after July 20. Office “closed Saturday afternoons during July and August. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, ivia Cashier. MMB. TAFY¥—Palmist and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs, call. She gdvises with acertainty higher than umah powers. Washington New London. Conn. ¥ 8% WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. We have just received a New Line of Automobile Dusters Sensible garments, Gond values and i Right prices. Alss an excellent new line of TERRY BATH- ROBES for the bathing beach, and at popular prices. Beach Hats and Auto Headwear at THE TOGGERY SHOP. 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. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex. Room A. Telephone 522 oct10d Northfield Butter ORDER from CARDWELL'S Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound 8 effective for coughs and colds in either childzen or grown persons. No opiates, ‘'mo_harmful drugs. In yellow S“n‘" Refuse substitutes, Lee & sgood Cey Norwich, Saturday, July 15, 191 VARIOUS MATTERS Old-fashioned white phlox and hol- lyhocks are in’bloom in local gardens. Plenty of red and black raspberries, blackberries aud currants are in mar ket. = £ This is St. Swithin's showers may cays. day, when mean rain for forty Miss Annie T. Goss of New York city is the guest of Mrs. H. DesSureault at the rectory in Occum. The icemen think that they deserve a few bouquets after their hard work and patience during a trying fortnight. Farmers, dairymen, poultry raisers, rybody who has to prov.de for live- ck, complain of the high prices of srain. Rev. Ernest H. Leomis of Niantie has accepted a call to the Union Bap- tist church at Moosup and will assume charge Sunday. ‘Christian Engeavor delegates return ing from the national convention Atlantic City tell of big and enthusias tic mestings, but of most uncemforta- ble heat. t Sunshine society members are re- ceiving invitations from Mrs. Andrews, the state president, to attend the sta: ricric at Savin rock on Wednesday, the 19th. Gypsies wandering about the state have succeeded 1n circulating consid~ erable of what is called tin money, and warning to that effect has been sent Jut. L. C. Anderson of Southington has been spending a short time here, but left on Friday for that place with his family, where he will permanently re- side hereafter. The remains of Miss Catherine Sul- livan reached here from Rockville Cen- ter, L. I, on the 9.02 train Friday night and were taken in charge by Funeral Director Hourigan. Mrs. Joab B. Rogers, Gales Fer: Mrs. Milo Benn, New London, and Mrs. C. H. Curtiss, Colorado Springs, Col Were visitors registered at the Buck- ingham Memorial this week. Those who have relatives on the bat- tleship Connecticut learn that the big ship is coming to New Haven from New York in a few days. The stop at New Haven will be for the ship's mail. From all points come stcries of the affect of this week's heat on horses, many of which died in fields and streets. Ammmals driven by the rural carriers fared hard on the long trips. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day morning, Rev. P. C. Wright will speak uipon “The Liberated Life.” His evening address will be upon “The Gée t American—Adoniram Judson.”— adv, Bass from the state hatchery =zt Windsor Locks are being placed in Eastern Connecticut lakes, the last to Feceive the distribution being Snipsic lake, at Rockville, to which 2,000 were consigned. The annual reunion of family of America is Harwich, Mass., on August 9 and 10. All descendants of Deacon John Doane, whether bearing the family name or not, have been invited. the Doane to be held at A bulletin recently issued by the Storrs agricultural experiment statiom de; with Improvement in Corn, in- cludirs discussion of the method of producing cross-bred seed. It is by H. K. Hayes and E. M. East. News comes from Noank that work- men at the Davis boatshep lavnched a newly built 26-foot motor boat with a 10-horsepower engine Thursday morn- ing. It is owned by Mr. Baker of Nor- wich and named the Winnie. There has been. filed with the state cretary a certificate of incorporation of the Williamsville Buff company of Killinglv. The capital is $25,000 and business will be started with $15,000. The incorporators are H. C., C. W., and H. B. Atwood. The Bragg mill in Central Village is running five days a week in addition to full time Jays. It makes woolen goods. The Fletcher mills, the Moos- up, Glen Falls and Olneyville mills of the American Woolen company are al- 8o on full time. Alfred Fields Rhodes, who has been enlisting the sympathy of soldiers by a hard-luck story of experiences in the Philippines and pardon by Presi- dent Taft from dea entence, was proncunced a fakir by Friday's Sprinz- field Republican whicn has investigated his claims. Chestnut tres biight has been found of the 63 towns of the state. s distribution by counties F: field county, iwent: ree towits Haven twenty-one, Litchfield fourteen, H. rtford seven, Middlesex two, d three, Winéham one, don county one. Tol- Neaw Lon- Arrangements are being made at the New London custom house for a general inspection of motor boats to be made next week. One of the in- spectors with a launch will make daily tours of the harbor and wili report ail hoat owners whose launches are not properly equipped. Come down to Groton Long Point beach, sit on the Club House porch and enjoy the cold breezes these hot days. The coolest spot on the Conn. coast. Plets $195 upward on $4 monthly pay- ments. Pay $10 down and put up a tent. Jas. Jay Smitn Co. 227 Main street,Norwich,—adv. In the vard of the property of Mrs. B. F. Tracy is one of the handsomest rambler rose bushes that it will be the gcod fortune to see in a lifetime. The owners takes great pride in its possession, and is most generous in sharing the blossoms with her friends. —Stonington Millor. Robert L, Latimer of Montvilie, who has been physical director in the New London public schools, resigned in Junc and will go to Newark, N. J., as phys- ical diractor. The New London school board has decided not to appoint any successor for the coming vear, as the money is neaded for other purposes. The general assembly Thursday passed the new hunting bill’ on part ridse, quail and woodeock and pheas- ants, whereby the onen season will be from dctober 8 to November 25 in- clusive, which is a clipping off of one week ut each end of the present open season. By amendment gray squirrels are also included. The will of N, Wetmore Halsey of South Oranze, N. J.,, who died at The Griswold, July 1, following an attack of heart failure after the Yale-Harvard boat race, was filed for prebate in the office of the surrogate at Newark. o1, | estate is estimated at $2,000,000. cepting ‘a few minor bequ thing is bequeathed to the widew, daughters ana a son. A retreat for the Sisters of Mercy of, the Connecticut Roman Catholic dibcese is being conducted at St. Bliz- abeth convent, Middletown, the mother house, this week. The preacher is Rev. Father Lane, of the Jesuit order from Beston, Abaut 4= sisters are in at-. tendance, the be another retreat in August for the | remzining members of the sisterhood. L. W. Fletcher of Lincoln dvenue was acting as special delivery boy at the postoffice on Friday. X PERSONAL Clarence Carpenter is spending two webks at Block Ieland. oo Edgar Winchester was up from Lords Point for a portion of the week. Louls @otthelf sails from New York today for a Furopean trip of several months. 2 Isaac Turner of Mt. Kisco, formerly of Norwich, has.returned to his home, after spending a week here, Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Brigas have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peabody of Westerly. Mrs. Honorah Kaily of Franklin, Mass., is visiting at the home of An- thony Berard, Main street, Bast Side. Mrs. William Ladd, with Misses Flora and Bertha Atchison, spent an gnjoyable day Wednesiay at Ocean beach. Mrs. Daniel T. Harrison of San- ford, Me., is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Anthony Berard of . 606 Main streat. Harry L. Sherman has feturned from a visit with his brother, Edwin M. Sherman, who is spending the summer in Norfolk, Com Atterney and Mrs, Hibberd R. Nor- man of Nerwich are guests of Mrs. Norman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard, in Niaritic. Mr. and Mrs, Fred J. Freeman of Nova Scotia are the guests of Mrs. Freeman’s _ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink of East Great Plain. C. E. Whitney has faveréd Norwich friends with California postal cards this week. A weck azo he was at Santa Catlina, where he stopped over for a day. Mrs. A. C. Everett and daughters, Misses Irene and Constance, of Kin- rey avenue, leave today for New Ha- ven, where they will spend the bal- ance of the summer. Miss Mildred V. Nelson, who has spent the past month with her aunt, Mrs. Anthony Berard, has returned to her home in Sanford, Me., visiting in Franklin, Mass., and Woonsocket, R. L, on the way. SERGEANTS AND CORPORALS FOR THIRD COMPANY. Named by Captain Church—Camp Or- ders Read and Blankets Will Bs Rolled Monday Night. At the armory on Thursday evening the Third company, C. A. C., C. N. G., held a weekly drill, ‘when the work was confined mostly to ramgs work. Some of the baggage was gotten down, but the company will assemble Monday evening for the rolling of blankets and the packing of the various articles for camp. They leave Thursday for ten days' tour of duty at Fisher’s Island. Captain Church announced th2 ap- pointment of three new sergeants as follows: Charles Thorpe, Herbert F. Burdick and Gerard Ranger. Two ne corporals were -named, they being Charles Kelley and Louis F. Waters | One new member was enlisted. FUNERALS. Melville C. Bill, The funeral services of Melvill Bill, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludov Bill, who was instantly killed by being thrown from an automobile Saturday afternoon, July 8, were held at his home in Deep River Tuesday at 10.30. Intarment was in Hamburg beside his parents. He leaves a wife and two small children. George K. Sanders. The funeral of Georse K. Sanders, who was killed in the wreck at Bridge- port Tuesday morning, was held at o'clock Friday afternoon at the resi- dence of his brother, William H. San- ders, 223 Montauk avenue, New Lon- don. The bearers were intimate friends of Mr. Sanders—Robert T. Stevens, William Russell, Almer Ken- erson and Elmer Kenerson. Rev. Romeyn Danforth conducted the se: vices at the house. Those at the grave in Cedar Grove cemetery were con- ducted by the officers and members of Pequot_lodge, No. §5, I. O. O. F., of which Mr. Sanders had been a member for 25 years. Among the flowers was a form from Norwich Association of Stationary En- gineers, . 8, of which Mr. Sanders was treasurer at the time of his death. Mrs. Patrick Cleary. Friday morning gt 8.15 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. trick Cleary was held from the home of her son. John H. Cleary, in Sunnyside avenue, and at St. Mary's church at 9 o’clock s vices were conductad by Rev. J. Fitzmaurice. There were many in at- tendance and the floral remembrances were handsome. The bearers were C. J. Downes. M. Collins, T. Kennedy, Ed mund Maloney, Bernard Keenan a M. Kirby. Miss LaVallee sang Jesu: Lover of My Soul. Burial was in S Mary's cemetery, where a commi service was read by Rev. J. H. maurice. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Herbert W. Zemke. On Friday morning the funeral of Herbert W, Zemke was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Zemke, No. 76 Boswell avenue, at which relatives and friends were There were floral forms. in Yantic cemetery. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. Be Comfortahle 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 SHITH'S T STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, . Merchant, The fourth death here from the ef- fects of th> heat, directly and indirect- 1y, occurrzd at 6 o’clock Friday 4fter- noon, when Jacob Fox passed away at the Backus hospital, where he had Dbeen since last Wednesday morning, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy and the heat. Last Wednesday morning about 9 o'clock he was in Wast Main street in front of the Herman Alofsin company store when he was overcome and fell. He was taken into the store, where a doctor attended him, but he seemed to show but little signs of re- covery and was taken to the Backus hospital, where he did not recover con- sciousness. . Mr. Fox was 66 Vears of age and came to the Lifshitz farm in Montville for a vacation. He had come to Nor- wich on business the day he was stricken, having been in Montville for about a week. His family was notified APPEAL TAKEN ON OLD LYME BRIDGE AWARD. Petitioner Asks to Have a New Com- mittee Named to Assess Damages and Reject Present Report. The petitioner in the case of state of Connecticut ys. Nathaniel C. Hail and John A. Dewolfe has objected to the report of the committee concerning the damages for land to the approach to the Old Lyme and Old Saybrook bridge and asked that it be rejectel and a new committee be named to as- sess damages. It is claimed that the committel has not described a tract of land in their report so it can be identified, also that more is allowed for the Hall land than Mr. Hall valued it at and that meadow land, peach orchard amd a dwelling entirely unaffected were al- lowzd for in the assessment. It is claimed that more was allowed for fences and their maintenance than for the least expensive legal fence, and it was not claimed by the respondent that fences would be necessary for enclosing cattle. There was an assessment of damages for the construction of a trolley road and power cable past tne property, but no allowance made for the benefit from same. Tt is claimed that the damages are excessive and against the evidence and it' does not' appear from the report whether the amount to be paid Mr. Hall is $2,650 or $2.400. Damages were also a: d for damage to crops from the dust from the highway, to a point five rods from the highway, but there was no evidence that the property used for farming. Hall allowed damages bes to drive his cattle across a_highway, whareas he now drives his cattle through the highway in going to and from those parts of his lands used by cattle. This matter will come bef-re the adjourned sesdion of the civil superior court at New London this morning. when saveral other matters were put over for hearings on motions. Court will come in there at 10 o'clock. [e OFFICERS OF LODGE OSCAR INSTALLED. Deputy Johnson Here to Do the Work —Large Membership and Good Amount in Treasury. Lodge Oscar, No. 30, Order of Vasi, had its officers installed for the six months’ term at its meeting on day evening in Foresters' hall by De uty Alfred Johnson of Willimantie and assistants. One application for mein- bership was also received. The following was the list i . President, John Vallin; ce president, Charles Hanson: recording secreta Valentine Pearson; assistant recording secretary” Gus Schelin; financial sec- retary. Emil Engdahl; treasurer, An- drew Swanberg; chaplain, Hilga Swan- berg; master of ceremonies, Oscar Dahl; inside guard, Axel Johnson: out- side guard, Carl Pearson; pianist, Ma- bel Christianson. Light rafreshments were served. . The lodge now has a membership of 84 and has about §$ 0. in t treasury. The order to which it be- longs now can boast itself as th largest and strongest, although the voungest, of thz Swedish societies in this country, having spread through 27 states since it was founded in Hart- ford 13 1-2 years ago. It has a mem- bership of 20,000 in the 180 lodges in the United States. GOV. BALDWIN'S REASON FOR CUTTING CAMP. Considered It Would Detract from the Purpese of the Encampment. For the first time in the history of state encampments, the governor of Connecticut, commander in chief of the ground Friday. Although Friday i ways set aside as Governor was really not observed as such Friday although politicians gathering there gave it much of the old time savor. Governor Baldwin Friday gave this xplanation why he has not attended the encampment at Nianti “On consultation with the military authorities, Governor Baldwin decided to follow their advice and not be pres- ent at any camp of instruction this summer. It was the opinion of ti permanent staff that a visit of the governor would tend to distract the men from their duties of instruction and discipline. Of course, if he went t5 | one of the regimental encampments he would naturally have gone to the other in its turn, and it was thought best to have ‘the same rule for both. and while enjoyable both to him and them it occupied valuable time which wouid be better used with regular work. NO OVERTURES MADE FOR STRIKE SETTLEMENT Situation Remains the Same Among the Plumbers. Tha Master Pl which is now holding its meetings at the call of the president, had a meet- i day evening at the Buck- ingham Memorial, which was well at- tended ang iasted about an hour and a haif. ,* hen the meeting was over, Secre- John H. Troland stated that there ¢ ssociation, nothing to report on the business transacted. In reply to an inquiry, ke said that there was no change in the strike situation, and that no over- tures had been made by either the journeymen or the master plumbers towards a settlement of the strike. SHOWS A GAIN. Good Reports Received at Meeting of Gardiner Lodge, No. 46, K. of P. Reports, both of a very satisfactory nature, were made on Friday evening from the entertainment committee and the memorial day committee. at the weekly meeting 9f Gardner lodge, No. 46, Kuights of Pythias, in Py Chancellor Commander Sumner W. Armstrong presided. A =ood sum was shown to have been realized from the recent entertainmaent, and the finances of the lodge were generally shown to have been oh the gain in the last six months. Py hian hall. ob Fox of New York Who Was Prostrated and Heat Died at Hospital—Was Retired Brooklyn of his condition, and his wife and two grown daughters have been here since. The deceased had been-in business in Brooklyn for many vears, but had retired therefrom to enjoy a well earn- ed rest. i The other two who died from the heat were Frank Siiva and George W. Congdon, while the death of _Mrs. Stewart A. Church was hastened there- by. The many who suffer od from pros- trations last week and this are getting along nicely and none have occurred Within the past two dass. . It is believed that the hot wave ‘s over and one weatherman was claim- ing yesterday that there would be na more such hot weather this summer. The predictions are for moderate tem- perature and generally fair. The cloudy sky of Friday gave hopes of some rah:x and there were a few drops which feii, but that was the limit and the weath: erman sees nothing in view. NO REQUEST MADE TO USE THE TICKET. New One Had Been Bought Before Inquiry Was Made Concerning Un- used Portion. The New Haven road on Friday is- sued the following: “Undertaker H. E. Bfshop arranged for forwarding of the remains of George R. Sanders, who was killed in the wreck of the Federal express at Bridgeport Tuesday morning, from Bridgeport to New London. Mr. San- ders was a senger on this train, holding a ticket to New London, “After the remains had been tick Fed frcm Bridgeport to New Londoa, with-a new ticket purchased at Bridgeport, someone presented the original ket to the ticket agent, making inquiry as to its redemption, and, as is customary, the applicant for information was advised to send the ticket to the en r department at New Haven, w! redemption wouid be made. o intimation of dissatis- faction was made, and, so far as those in charge at Bridgeport station were aware, the purchasing of a New Lon- don ticket and the inquiry relative to the redemption of the unusad portion of a ticket were two separate and dis- tinct transactions, “There has been no refusal or hesi- tation on the part of the railroad com- pany to furnish transportation for the remains of those killed in the wreck. No request was made for transpor! tion in the case of the body of M Sanders. and had there been the com- pany certainly would have applied the unused portion of the tickst to that service.” POLICE WOULD LIKE HOT WEATHER CLOTHING. THink- Bridgeport, Idea a Gaod One, With Heavier Coats for Winter. Some of the Norwich policemen who | sufferedd uring the recént hot spell be- cause of the uniform and head gear which the regulations compel them to wen have been discussing this week the report that in Bridgeport an effort was on foot to allow the policemen to| wear a light and comfortable cap, in- stead of the heavy helmet, #nd a thin summer coat instead of the close fit- ting coat which they are expected to keep buttoned up to the chin. Several of the public guardians said they hoped tha some such agitation as was stirred up in Bridgeport might be begun here, and one man sugsested that it might go even further than that, for the policeman’s winter uni- form was not a thing of joy on a cold winter night, he claimed, and he thought that the man on the beat should be allowed the privilege of wearing an overcoat that would keep him warm better than the regulation uniform does. CONCRETE FORMS WILL SOON BE STARTED. Cableway is Proving a Big Help to the Contractors at Stony Brook. In daily operation at the Stony Brooi reservoir is the cableway across the basin where the dam is to be built. The large buckets are filled with roc! and gravel and hoisted out of the w in quick time so that excelient pro ress is being made on the excavation for the corewall ditch. There is being found an_excellent foundation for the wall, so the engineer claims, the gravel being =o hard that the p have little effect upon it, and there is a#s0 not a little rock foundation found. So fast is this part of the work being pushed along that it is believed that it will be but a few days before the forms for the concret> corewall can be put in place and the wall started. At Fairview reservoir the water is now 155 inches below the high water mark, or about three feet below the point where it was last vear at t time. There has been no rain since the 14th of June. LOYAL CIRCLE, . KING'S DAUGHTERS. Outing Ehjoyed to White Beach, at Which 18 Were Present. On Thursday there were 18 in at- tendance at thz outing of Loyal cirele Daughters to Whi left here at 9.45 o'eloc] They and returned on the steamer Gardine: Beac after a most delightful day. A ba; lunch was taken and th> party joyed a sail appund the lighthous to Eastern Point. In addition eral children there were two v Miss Stetson and Miss Treat of South Manchester. REPAIRING MONTVILLE ROAD. Inspector Donovan Is Making Good Progress—Speeding Has Been Stopped. Good progress is being made by In- spector John Donovan in’the repair of the state y in the town of Montville 1ding Cove south. He has reached a point at the foot of the ng tar, and also It will be some repairs on that lonz Mohezan hill has a reller at worl time before all the road are completed. The action of the Montville select- men in having the road watched by the constables, of several autoisis ha “ked the speeding 0% the road quite a little. The consiable: have not given up their task as vet, but are keeping an eye out for those who want to violate the law. u! Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich. Conn.. postoffice for the week ending Jul 1911, follows: Ma Rose Allard, Phzbe Anna, Mrs. F. D. Ballou, James Burns, Chester V. Brown, Nellie Clark, Timothy Clifford, Rev. David Cronter, Leurser E. Cun- ningham, John H. Céhing, Fannle A. Cuftle, Ruth Daly, Ethel Donaghu John Dubenosky, Kulpiejski Fal Julia Gilbert. D. M. Jones, Mae Kilro Rose Krausz, Sadie Mitchell, F. Moran, Frank Nadeau, E. D. Norr Samuel Perkins, Jan Panahyda, Frank O'Neil, J. H. Preston & Co., Mrs. M. Russell, Mrs. D. D. Sherman, Patrick Shugrue, George Tabler & Co.. Pearl Winthrop. T, Corporator. The annual meeting of the corpora- tors of the Eliza Huntington Memorial home resulted 1r th -election of the J . The reports as made were satisfactory and were ap- proved. The cerporators dre Arehl_lr- con J. Eldred Brown, Rev. Lewellyn Pratt,’ D.D., Costello Lippitt, John C. Averill, W. A. Briscoe, Arthur H. Brewer, Jonathan Trumbuil, S. Alphe- usTgil\ert. e diréctors of the home chosen are Rev, Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, Arthur H. Brewer, Jonathan Trumbull, John C. Averill, Willis A. Briscoe, The offi- cers elected wer President, Dr. Lewellyn Pratt; secretary and treasur- e, Costello Lippist: general manager, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown; honor- ary physician, Dr. Leonard B. Almy; physicians, Dr. Witter K. Tingley, Dr. Rush W. Kimball. S. Alpheus Gilbert was the new cor- porator named in the vacancy caused by the death of James H. Welles. OBITUARY. Mary A. Phipps. Notice of the death of Miss Mary A Phipps at Waterbury, Conn,, was re- ceivad here Thursday afiernoon. Mi Phipps was taken ill about two weeks ago and?died on July 12 at her home, which was with her dister in Water- pury. Miss Phipps was well known in this city, having formerly resided here, and for ‘a long time in the family of the late Rev. William S. Palmer. She was an artist by profession and had many pupils while here, having for many years a studio in the Williams bufld- ing. Shesemoved to Waterbury about teh vears ago. When in Norwich she was identified with the Second Congre- gational church and active in its work, he was also connected with many so- ial and literary organizations of this city. Miss Phipps was of a quiet and re- tiring disposition, but of exceptional ability and rare personality. Those who knew her hest most appreciated her sterling qualities of mind and heart. She ranked very high as sn artist and in many of the finest homes in- Norwich are examples of her ex quisite taste in her chosen work. She visited in Norwich frequently and num bered many of its residents among her truest friends. Mrs. John Hanrahan. The death of Mrs. John Hanrahan occurred Thursday afternoon at 1. ‘clock at her home, No. 4 Huntington avenue, Bean Hill. She had been seri- ously ill for a week and the end was peaceful. Mre, Hanrahan®was the last of he: immediate family and for over 50 years had resided at Bean Hill, where she was well and favorably known. Her maidsn name was Nancy Holland. She married John Hanrahan, who died 18 vears ago. The deceased was a wom- an of sympathetic and kind disposition, a true neighbor and friend, and was devoted t§ her home and family. She is Bpurvived by four daughters, Margaret jand Annie Hanrahan, who live at home, Mrs. Patrick Smith of Hartford and Mrs. James Filburn of Norwich Town, and one som, Henry Hanrahan, of West Town street. L. R. Dennis. the result of haemoglobinuriz the death of L. R. Dennis, cousin of Edgar L. Dennis of this city, occurred at the Colon hospital, canal zone, June 30. He was born in Nor- wich 41 vears ago, the son of Gen. and As fever, Mrs. John B. Dennis. The deceased had been emploved in the Atlantic division of the canal woil and had been living at Mamai for the past seven vears. He is survived by his wife and five children. Connecticdut Patents. issued July 11, 1911, to Con- necticut inventors, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follo izeorge W. Tionning, Stamford, South Patents writer; Edwin F. Hulbert, walk, display carrier; Joseoh A. F. Lindgren, Néw Britain, lathe tool hold er; Gunnar G, A. Lindholm, Ansonia, steam engine; William Metzroth, Mid- dletown, adjustable shock-absorbing foot; William H. Smith, New Britain, razor; James Windridge, Middlefield, sight for firearms; Henry G. Voight, New Britain (2), cvlinder lock, unit lock: John H. Wheeler, Gustav A. Beck and Melyin Hepburn, New Haven, re- peafing firearm, i S Incidents in Society | R esrer——————marwerl) Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert and son are at Gales Ferry. Hill in Centreville, is the guest of R. L Miss Flora A. Miss Waterhou Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bishop and Miss Bishop are at Pleasure beach for the season. George H. Loring and family are occupying Pine Tree cottage, their Watch Fiill summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Kellogg, who have Leen guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fanning at their summer home in Ledyard, have returned to New York. Miss Ethel M. at her home for a evin, who has been vacation of six weeks, leaves on Sunday*for Pittsburg, Pa., where s in charge of one of the city libi Another Chance for Progress. The bubbling fountain has supplant- Before the days of the metal pen England annually was importing more than 25,000,000 quills for pens. INTERES] paid_en deposits in eur 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 depesit practically unrestrict:d. All other banking facili- ties. The Thames Loan b TrustGa, NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing. tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidneyvs, bladder and urinary passages. Th are anti- septic, antilithic 'and a uric acid sol- vent. Lee & Osgood. + pOmR APt ARt T B E AN FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One weight 2400. Inquire at Main St 188 North / dylad ed ihe drinking cup. What new kind of towel will take the place of the | rolter variety 2—Chicago Post. Take MI-O-NA stomach tablets if you want to change your bad stom- ach into a healthy, clean one. Ask The Lee & Osgood MI-O-NA is the ever written. able your stomach feels, stomach tablets give immediate relief. Take MI-O-NA stomach tablets, which are guaranteed to cure indiges- tion, and rid yourself of di ‘biliousness, nervous or sick headache, or money back. Take MI-O-NA tablets if you want to make your stomach so strong that it will digest the heartiest meal with- out distress, and furnish clean, nutritious blood making elements to the body. < Take MI-O-NA tablets, one or two with or after each meal, if you want to get rid of that drowsy, tired out feeling. Fifty cents is all The Lee & Co. or leading druggists everywhere ask for a large hox of MI-O-NA tab- lets. You can get a free trial treat- ment by writing Booth's Mi-o-na Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Graduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS ferguson &—I}lmrhnnnean. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Mid-Sumolper Sale Furniture, Carpets and House - Furnishings. From now until August 1st, we will make special prices on all our Furmd- ture and House Furnishings. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street, Norwich Taftville. Merchants Avenue, Franco-American Concentrated Soup at Rallion’s 3 The Best Place to buy property for business, homes, or investment, is Norwich. The man to buy of is THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main Street. Call list of desirable proper Fly Paper S DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street and see my Watch Repair Work Our facilities for repairing Watches are unequaled. We carry a large stock of material and have the skill to make any missing or broken part. We do everything in the repair line the right way and at the lowest prices. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & co,, 72 Franklin Street. QUALITY In work should always be considered especially when it costs no inore tham the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whele story. STETSON & YOUNG. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to get the - ing fresh air that is better m‘. pair of horses, | best tonic. ‘Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS,, Livery Stable. Falls Avenue.