Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1911, Page 5

" DELICIOUS LAMBS Eat Ducks STRING BEANS PEAS > ASPARAGUS and GREEN CORN SOMERS We serve the fin- est ICE CREAM ;and CAKE in the city in our *“Ladies’ 6rill Room.” Open until midnight. Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO,, Proprietors. NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hcse for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited unti} further no- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF VVATER‘ COMMISSION- ERS. City of Norwich Water Works, s Office of / Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn.. June 30, 1811. Water - for the quarter ending Jur o due and payable at the July 1, 1911. ' Office open from § 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. jvia AYMOND, Cas MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs. call. She ;d\-luu with a certainty higher than uman powers. 68 Washington St., New London. Conn. s B WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- apection. 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, 92 and 94 West Main St. Telephane. We have just receivsd 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, 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. *Phome your order. Prompt service Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannon Building Annex. Room A. ‘Telephone 522 oct10a Northfield Butter ORDER from CARDWELL'S Face and Scalp Mas- sage. Corns removed without pain. . A . *-mdh,.‘w,';# 17, 1‘11; VARIOUS MATTERS New _telepl directori ent into oy hog‘é ories went intc During the summer vacation period at the First National bank Frederic H. Cranston is acting as substitute. The Patriotic Order Sons of America | is to hold the state ‘convention of the oréter in New Britain on August 1. Although the temperature was high on Sunday there svas plenty of ozone | an2 a grateful lack of humidity after midday, H . Correspondence, personals and news itemns must be signed by the sender, otherwise taey will not be used by The Bulletin. _ A company of New London boys is occupying a eottage on the Alfred Aitchell farm at Salem and doing their own housekeeping. The body of Jacob Fox was sent to New York Saturday evening by Church & Allen. Burial to be in ‘Washington cemetery. Saturday, St. Swithin's day, passed Wwith no sigo-of rain. In southern and Wwestern Connecticut heavy showers fell on Friday, doing much good. A rpecial train, from New Haven will take the Consecticut G. A. R. del- egaiion to Rochester for the 45th na- ti6nal encampment, August 21-26, Raid or War Against Tuberculosis. Fagan's, Smoke Shop will give $1 to the boy bringing in largest number of dead flies by Saturday night.—ady. } The state insurance department has issued a directory of insurance com- panies and their agents, and also of the fraternal societies in Connectieut. The United States life saving crew of Watch Hill is now on vacation and will return the first of August. A new breakwater is being built at the boat- house. § In St. Patrick’s church Sunday, the congregation was requested to pray earnestly for rain, for the benefit of those whose crops are sucering from the continued drouth. There is to be a requiem mass in memory of a former pastor, Rev. P. M, Kennedy, in St. Mary’s church this morning and in St. Patrick’s church on Wednesday morning. G. A. R. men are grammes of the events arranged for July 21, at Washington, at the reunion ceremonies in celebration of the fifti- eth battle of Bull Run. receiving pro- At Turnerville, about seventy are employed by the new suit and cloak company from Boston.y The company intends to erect houses for its em- ployes and will soon increase the working force. Hon. Walter E. Clark of Connecticut, governor of the territory of Alaska, is to have a new executive mansion. The treasury department Saturday asked for bids for the construction of one at Juneau, Alaska. Among teachers enrolled at the sum- mer school for teachers at the Dan- bury state normal school are James H, Clark of Vernon, Miss Theresa M. Murphy of New London, and M. Eliza- beth Porter of Hebron. The New London medical men and their wives had a picnic the other day at Dr. C. B. Graves' farm in Ledyard, under a white oak 400 years old, 20 feet around the trunk and with a spread of shade 120 feet. Adolph A. Domler and his mother of New London sailed Saturday for New York for Hamburg, where they will remain two months. Mrs. Domler goes to Germany to look up an es- tate in which she is interested. Swedish Congregational churches of the state are to hold their annual open air meeting at Maple Hill, New Brit, ain, Sunday, August 13. ¢ There will be morning and afternoon services with an intermission for lunch. ‘The committee of the Men and Re- ligion Forward movement has set apart Sunday, September 24, as Rally day, for every church, Sunday school, brotherhood and Y. M."C. A. in Con- necticut to advance the movement. The power boat Winnie, recently launched from Noank, was taken to her home port Friday afternoon by her owner, William Baker. She is 24 feet lone and equipped with a two- cylinder, ten-horsepower Lathrop en- sine. The steamer Chels: large crowd to N carried a ver: w York Sunday aft- ernoon. It was impossible to get a stateroom, for many. The crowd for the most part were those who had been pending a vacation in this vi- cinity. A Washington item says: Senator Brandegee presided over the session of the senate vesterday. This not such an uncomfortable job, now that large electric ceiling fans and one on the desk of the vice president have been installed. At the closing session of the 15th annual convention of the Northeastern Federation of Women's clubs, in the A. M. E. Zion church, New Haven, on v, Miss Ella King of Norwi s elected chairman of the arts and crafts committee. T.ocal Methodists are interested in the fact that Saturday was the 94th birthday of Rt. Rev. Dr. Thomas Bow- man, senior bishop of the Methodist denomination, who new resides in Or- ange, N. J. He has preached at the camp ground meetings. At the annual meeting of the La- dies’ auxiliary of the Crescent Beach Improvement society, Mrs. Isaac Bauer was chosen presiden It was voted to oil the roads, which is to be done in a few days. There is also to be a life rope this vear at 6 the bathing beach. For last October, the statistics, which are carefully kept by the state secretary’s office, show that Connecti- cut had 11,072 operators. Today, Connecticut has over 00 licensed operators and about 12,175 registered cars. The last ear registered in the June blue book is 11,573. Announcements have been received here of the marriage at East Hamil- ton, N. Y., on July 5, of Rev. Dr. Rob- ert H. Rober's, pastor of the Methodis church of Moosup. and Miss Lida Mi- ner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Fitch, They will be at home after August 15 at the parsonage, Moosup. A dog in ‘Thompson has been quarantined by order of the Commis- sioner on domestic animals, to dis- cover if he is infected with rabies. Tuesday the dog jumped on a little girl, probably in play, and scratched her. Commissionor Averill ordered the dog to be put in close confinement and in a few days it w be definitely known whether the animal is really in- fected. There was big travel on the trolleys all day Sunday while the boats also carried large crowds. Those at the For that insomnia or loss of appetite —Drink Williams’ Root Beer this sum- mer. 2¢ worth makes § sparkling - Another carload of oil has been re- ceived by the street department and among the streets due to receive it Streef, Siater avenue, ter and Center | The funeral With seruices st The Rome. o her sies W ices at the home of her sis- ter, M’:.‘t(uflon G. Willard, 75 Water- ville street, Waterbury. 4. Dinsmore officiated. Barial was in Riverside cemetery PERSONAL J. W. Grover was in New London Saturday. John Kelly of Hartford was calling on friends in this city Sunday. Mrs. George L. Fuller has returned from a week’s visit in Hampton. Joseph C. Bland and John Dawber 2d were at Eastern Point on Sunday. Frank Farrell is spending a few days in Danbury, expecting to return Tuesday. S Miss Charlotte Palmer of Norwich has heen spending a few days at Say- brook Point. Miss Mabel Johnson of Worcester is in Norwich for a few weeks’ vacation with relatives, Mrs. James A. Vaughn of Jersey City is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S. Bailey, of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gager, Sr., of Bozrah were visiting Norwich rela- tives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rogers of Urion street took the trip to Sag Har- bor on Saturday. A. A. Spaulding of Worcester will pass the next two weeks at his summer hceme in Phoenixville. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McCarthy and daughter Elizabeth have returned from Rockaway Beach, L. L Mrs. Lincoln Davis and the Misses Davis of Providence are spending sev- eral weeks in Woodstock. Miss Helen Stanton left Saturday for a v#sit with her sister, Mrs. Jen- nie Stager, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. G. W, Jenkins of Rogers ave- nue left Saturday to spend a week at the Vacation house, in' Madison. Mrs. Winfield S. Bailey and daughter Helen of New London are visiting Mrs. G. Clinton Gardner of Gardner Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Boynton were guests of Mrs. James L. Coffee at her summer home at Eastern Point Sun- day. Rev. A B. Todd and family of Tor- rington leave today (Monday) for Quaker Hill, where they will spend a month. Miss Mattie McDougald, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ladd of Division street for two weeks, returned to Bridgeport on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgins and dausghter, Miss Loretta Higgins of Norwich are guests of Miss Sarah A. Higging at the Maples, Terryville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Clark and daughters, Misses Jennie and Hazel Clark of Middletown, were the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Richer of Peck street. Dr. James M, West, professor of dis- eases of women at the Post-Graduate Medical school and hospital in New York, was the week-end guest of Dr. J. J. Donohue of this city. Mrs. Mary Bosworth of White Plains, N. Y., is spending the summer at the home of her son, Elijah Abel, Bozrah. Mrs. Bosworth came Frid by automobile with her son, Dr. Louis Abel, of White Plains. TOOK 2300 VOLTS. Lineman Johnsen Thrown to Ground and Lives. After receiving the full force af a current of 2,300 volts through his body, Henry Johnsen of New London, will probably survive, thanks to his vigorous constitution and to prompt care and attention. Johnsen, who is a lineman in the employ of the Western Union Co., was making allterations to the wires in the rear of The Griswold at Eastern Point Saturday morning about 11 o'clock. He was ine one of the trees near the pow- er station of the hotel, and received the current through some error he made in mistaking the power wires from'the Groton water and electric de- partment for those on which he was at_work. He fell to the ground and for an hour or so was unconscious. He will, it is expected, recover, but the current burned him terribly on his arms and legs, the right thigh in particular be- ing burned to the bone. He had a similar experience some time ago. OBITUARY. Miss Nellie J. Kane. Following an_illness of two years, the death of Miss Nellie Josephine Kane occurred at the home of her par- ents, Cornelius and Mary Kane, in Fitchville, on Saturday morning. She was 24 yvears old. Miss Kane had lived in Fitchville for over 22 years, and she was well and favorably known, her estimable char- acter and kindly disposition having won for her a host of friends. She boer hre illness with patience. Sur- viving_are her parents, one brother, Jone Kane, and two sisters. The fam- ily has the sympathy of the communi- ty in their los Summer Time Brings 'Foot Troubles Excessive perspiration, chafing, heat- ing, easily cause frequent abrasions of the skin, the’ foot troubles much more common than and that makes in cooler weather. ed by the use of “ITS” the new foot bath tablet. It soothes, heals, deodorizes and stops excessi All this may be avoid- perspiration. Full directions on each box. Price 25c. SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Rev. Charles Feeney Was ed Nearly to a Crisp., There was a fatal burning case at the Falls on Saturday afternoon, when Ann Feeney, aged 65, was so badly burned about 1.30 ‘o'clack that she passed away about 4 o'clock af the Backus-hospital, there having been no hope for her from the time she was discovered, Although she had previously resided in the Falls boarding house, for the past four weeks she had kept house at No. 245 Yantic Street, where she lived : : Afire in Cellar ¥ of Miss Mary Pmipps| - Lived Few Hours at Hospital Having Been Burn- i tified and they also assisted in the lo- cating of the fire. It was seen that the smoke came from the cellar, to which all rushed, and it was found that Miss Feeney was lying under the platform suffering greatly from the fire, which was fast burhing her up. THE fire was put out with & pailful of water, and she was taken up onto the floor above. The grocer's wagon belonging to M. B. ntice was_secured to take her to mantic; G John T ve s Ashein, Waterbary; exgeiv London; Charles J. ; Comman pin__appointed the followin: Department adjutant, James Morgan, Hartford: q . H. Shriver, Hartford. SMALL BcY MISSING . FOR OVER THREE DAYS. Harry Levine, Aged 4 1-2, Disappeared from Hanover Farm Last Thursday —Searchers Seek Him Without d- ing. On Sunday there was a large p‘rt‘ of mearchers couring the woods an fields in the vicinity of the Nathan Witter farm, near Hanover, for Harry Levine, aged 4 1-2, who has been miss- alone. Just how she came to get afire will probably never be known, but it is supposed that she was at work about a two-burner oil stove. The stove was not lighted, but near it was a glass full of Kerosene,' séme; of tH® hoepjtal, that she might get there as sobn as possible. She was attend- ed by Dr. Cassidy, who did all possible but said it was the worst tase of burn- ing he had ever seen in his long ex- perience. ing %ince last Thursday. No trace whatever was found of the little fellow and It fs feared he will not be alive when he i8 located. The territory sur- rounding the farm has been covéred thoroughly several times. but no trace which may have been spilled on her clothing. It is thought that in attempt- ing to light the stove her clothing becamé ignited, and, becoming excit- She whas burned from head to foot, and though she lost consclousness at the beginning, she revived and r nized the doctor at the hospital o whatever has been secured. There is no water or pond within over a haif mile of the farm. Aaron Morse and many other of the farmers thereabou's ed at the situation, she rushed down cellar_instead of into the yard. She was found lying under the platform of the stairs, blazing from head to foot and barned almost to a crisp. It is not known whether she cried ou: or not at first, but no yells were heard, and neighbork were attracted by the | smoke of burning clothes. Attracted by the &moke, an investi- gation was begun by Stanislaus and Joseph Pannek, who lives upstairs, and while looking about for the origin of the smoke they heard Miss Feeney's cries. It was ifmpossible to get in at the door, which was locked, but they found an unfastened window, through which they climbed, followed by oth- ers. Chemical Co. No. 3 had been no- | she was borh. was burned almost to u crisp, and tha removal (of, Jjothing caused the flesh to come with it. It was the opinion of the doctor that after suffering the terrible shock from the burning €x- perience early, she was not In pain for a long period. It was at the hospital that she gave | her hame 4nd age and stated that ghe had no relatives here, but had four nephews and four nieces in Provi. dence, and sisters in Ireland, whers She had lived in the Falls for a.number of years and was well known there. Word was sent to James Feeney of Providence, a neph- ew, who came here on Sunday, but rs‘tiurned hbome, and will be here gagin today. TWO DISORDERLY PLACES VISITED BY POLICE Greek Boarding House in West Main Street Yields 15—Proprietor of a Pool Room Arrested. About one o'clock Sunday morning Sergeant Twomey and officers visited the boarding house in West Main street corner of Falls avenue, kept by George Marcesgas and arrested the proprietor, charged with keeping a disorderly house, and took in fourteen inmates, charged with frequenting a disorderly house. As many of the number had gone to bed for the night it was about two hours before the par- ty reached policesstation. There were three women in the party. The case comes up in the city court this morn- ing. Sunday evening, on complaint, Peter Angelos, who keeps a restaurant and pool réom at No. 11 Bath street, was arrested by Policeman Smith, charged with keeping a disorderly place. It was complained that they were play- ing pool and making all kinds of noises there on Sunday. The place had been complained of many times. The propristor said he had a club license and thought he could do anything he wanted to theres” They were playing pool - there whe nthe policeman ar- rived and kept on after the proprietor had gone with the officer. LOW DEATH RATE IN NORWICH PAST MONTH. There Were 25 Deaths, and Only Four ‘ Cases of Infectious Diseases. By mortality reports received by the secretary of the state board of heaith there were 1,170 deaths during the month of June. This was 257 less than in May and 196 less than in June of last vear, and 50 less than the aver- age number of deaths during June for the five years preceding. The death rate was 12.6 for tha large towns, for the small towns 12.4, and for_the whole state 12.6. i The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 175, being 15.0 per ceat. of the total mortality. Norwich had 25 deaths during June, two of which were under five years. The causes were as follows: Heart disease 6, accidents and violence 3, bronchitis and diseases of nervous system 2 each, pneumonia and diar- rhoea 1 each, all other diseases 10. There were 25 marriages here in May and 47 births. There were two deaths her2 in public institutions. There were 14 deaths each in New London and Windbam, 3 in Killingly, 6 in Plainfield, 6 in Putnam, 2 in Staf- ford, 4 in Stonington. There were few cases of infectious diseases, the only ones rzported being 1 of scarlet fever. INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. New Haven Rcad Can Fence Off Maple Avenue, New London. The injunction which the city of New London obtained on February 19, 1910, restraining the N. Y., N. H. & H. R_R. railroad from fencing off Ma- ple avenue, was dissolved Saturday in the court of common pleas by a de- cision of Judge Charles B. Wailer. The city subsequently sought to have the injunction mage permanerg and it was on this motion that the dase was de- cided. Judge Waller signed the temporary injunction while the police were pre- venting a score of laborers, who under | the direction of the railroad’s law. | vers, were attempting to build a fence across the avenue. The controversy arose when sewer department was laying sewer pipe under the Maple avenue crossing. It was enjoined by the railroad com- pany from continuing, but later a compromise was effecied and_ the sewer was completed. Then the at- tempt to establish its right to the ownership of the land occupied by the tracks was laid. The claim of the cit that Maple avenue was a highway and had been so for such a length of time as prevent its being fenced. The rail- roads’ contention Ww: that the street was laid out after the statute was passed which prohibited cities and towns from constructing thoroughfares at grade over railroad tracks. This contention was sustained in the de- cision by Judge Waller. NORWICH ELKS HOME. Returned from Atlantic City Saturdsy Evening After a Most Delightful Time. 4 the w The Norwich party of Elks returned on Saturday evening from attending the national convention of the organ- ization. They reported a delightful time in every particular. The parade was a big feature, but there were few lodges from New England which pa ticipated in the parade. Atlantic City is a beautiful spot in their estimation and all were glad that they went. The Norwich party kept together and re- turned practically with the same num- bers. Sprained Ankle Badly. On Saturday while out with a_ par- ty boating, Harry H. Walker of this city jumped from the cabin to the cockpit, thereby spraning his ankle very badly, so that he will be laid, up for some time. He was brought to his home here, where a_doctor gave the ankle attention. A friend at the doc- tor's with him fainted, and while get- 4ing a glass of water fell and received a bad blow on the head. Maud—Jack vo he’ll. marry you yet.” Ethel—Maybe—if he goes in for the ministry.—Boston Transcript. I EXPECT TO RESUME TROLLEY ROAD WORK SOON. Norwich, Colchester and Hartford to Be Looked Over by Capitalist This Week. The Manchester correspondent The Courant said Saturday: Dirt will soon begin to fly on the Norwich, Hartford & Colchester rafl- way lines, work on which has been suspended some time. The company was promoted by selling stock among the residents in the town through which the line was to pass and in some cases stock was taken by giving right of way, as many miles of track had been laid over private lands now own- ed by the company., A wan who want- ed to take a large block of stock died last fall and this left the matter un- settled, but it is now ,expected that this difficulty has been overcome, and in a few days it will be definitely de- cided. The wire for the overhead and bond- ing of the rails has been bought and is now waiting for the work to start. Mlich of the grading has been done from Silver lane, East Hartford, to East Glastonbury, and a right of way secured all the way through to Nor- wich. The man who is now to take over a large block of the stock is to be in town next week, and on his de- cision wiil depend the starting of the work again. If he decides to buy the stock work will pe resumed at once. of CAMPERS GOT BOISTEROUS WHILE IN THE CITY. Party from Gardner Lake Thought They Were Having Fun Galore Here Saturday. There was a party of seven boys here Saturday who came from Gard- ner Lake, where they are at a camp. They belong in New York, but because that is a big city they thought the country ought to know of tbeir pres- ence, and they bsgan having what they called fun. They held up one man nained Abra- ham_Feltcorn on the street and re- fused to allow him to pass, and their actiops toward him resulted in a com- plaint being made to the police, and the seven boys were taken to-the po- i tation. They are all in their teens and will be in court this morn- ing. It is stated that point to go into store things around, and it is they stopped one man and tto teachthem to talk line folks. they made is a and throw stated that wanted him the country FIRST LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN PLAYGROUNDS ASSOCIATION Secured by Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard —Other New Memnurs. Interest in the Norwich Playgrounds association is being sustained through- out the summer months and the direc- tors are encouraged in their efforts to broaden the gsccpe of the movement | by occasional applications for member- ship which come unsolicited, showing that there is a public interest in the movement to improve the opportuni- ties of the children of the town for clean and healthfinl amusement. As has been already announced the con- stitution of the association provides that any person contributing not less than $1 annually to the funds of the association shall be a member. It fur- ther provides that any person contrib- uting not less than $5 annually shall be a sustaining member and any. per- son_contributing $25 or more shall be a life member. Mrs. Charles L. Hub- bard is the first to accept the life membership plan, by contributing $235, and Grosvenor Ely the first to ac- cept the sustaining membership plan. While there is no concerted effort at his time to increase the membership of the association, the directors are ready at all times to enroll new mem- bers. Applications for membership m be made to any of the directors, or forwarded to the treasurer, John M. Lee, together with the membership fee, they will be promp acknowledged. Since the last report the following persons association: C. A. Gager, Arthur M. Brown, L. R. Church, John Donovan, Currie Gilmour, Miss Alice Hooper of Montville, E. Dowe, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, Miss Faith R. T.eavens, Mrs. F. J. Leavens. Vine S. Sietson, Samuel Slosberg, Henry G. Peck, Henry D. Johnson, Joseph D. Pfeiffer, Martin F. P. . Murtagh, Ricfard N. Pow- ers, ¥. J. Leavens, Rev. P. C. Wright, W. venor Ely and Mrs. Charles L. Hub- ‘W. Maynard, Elifs Alofsin, Gros- bard. C. A. HAGBERG IS ELECTED A DELEGATE h War Veterans at in New London. Chosen by Spa Session The following officers were elected by the department of Connecticut, U, S. W. V., at New London, Saturday: Department commander, Robert D. Chapin, Hartford: senior vice com- macder. Russell Porter Clark, Stam- ford; junior vice commander, Joyce, Willimantic: judge advocate, H. A. Hall, New London; surgeon T. F. Rockwell, Rockville; chaplain, Rev A. A. Marquadt, Hartford; marshal, W A. Carter, Waterbury national convention, C. B. Bowen, Mer- iden; L. J. Corbeti, Bridgeport; C. W. Bryant and A J. Scribner, Hartford; William J. Rice, New Britain; C. A. Hagberg, Norwich: H. S. Dorsey, New London; R. O. Snow, Willimantice; J. D. Milne, Norwalk: W. S. Gode, Derby; H. J. Agler, Waterbury; Thomas Har- have become members of the ; B, P Leonard. Brigeport; inspector, Thomash| delegates Yo | wera out all day looking for the younz- ster. Last Thursday the boy arrived there from New York with his mother, Mre. Ansel Levine, for a visit. He took off his shoes and stockings and was last seen chasing a hen about the yard., When he was sought he could not be found, and no one has seen him since then, although efforts to locate him have béen under w: continuously since then, Mrs. Levine is about fran- tic ovér his disappearance. His father arrived Sunday from New York and his uncle and aunt have also come on tb the farm. The farm, it is stated, is ] Scotland, just over the Sprasue line. Suspicion was directed to a Polish farmhand who was there when the guests arrived, but disappeared sud- denly. Tt was said he did not become very active in the search and’ there was no reason for his going away latar. He_returned on Sunday. but as soon as he saw a man coming he started and ran. He was overtaken and brought back to the farm, where he was held until Constable McGuire arrived in the evening. The constable stated that he could see no sufficient raason for hold- ing him and he was released. The farm is about a mile and a half from the Hanover village. The police here were notified regard- ing the case. but no lost child has been found here, though the father was her on Sunday afternoon looking for h boy. MORE SPEEDERS ON MONTVILLE STATE ROAD. Constables Find About a Dozen More Who Violated the Law and Prosecu- tions Will Follow. Saturday and Sunday seem to be the days when the spezders hit the Mont- ville state road. The constables of the town are on the lookout for them most any time, but on Saturday and Sunday there were about a dozen who were exc2eding the speed limit and will be brought before the justice court as soon as the warrants are made out Some Montville cars got caught thi time, though some of the number are from outside the state. The previous arrests have had a good effect upon the autoists, as there is not as much fast driving as there used to be. J. B. Fullerton of Willimantic is among the last, it is stated, to be summoned be- fore the Montville justice couft for speeding. Y. M. C. A. CAMPERS HAVING FINE TIME. Events Run Off Saturday— 8ervices on Sunday. Athletic ‘With excellent weather the athletic events among the Y. M. C. A, boys at Pleasant View were run off Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. There were two squads, the smaller boys in group A, the larger fellows in group B. The events and results in group A wer 100 yard dash, Coblyn first, Stanley second, H. DeCelles third standing broad jump, Coblyn first, Stanley sec- ond, Mulkins thir running hop, skip and jump, Coblyn first, Stanley sec- ond, L. DeCelles third. In group B: 200 yard dash, Bruce | first. McKinley second, Carpenter third; running broad jump, H. Benja- 1 min first, Pruce second, Carpenter third; stone put, H. Benjamin first, G. Rydholm second, Bruce third. Later in the year, at the camp re- union, these boys will be awarded blue, white and red ribbons. Afier suffering a not bad defeat from a Pleasant View relay team, compos- ed of college and high school runne H the baseball team of the Y. M. C. A. mp at Pleasant View succeeded in giving the Pleasant View house team a decisive drubbing Saturday morn- ing. When the game was called at; the end of the fifth inning to accom- modate* the hotel men the Y. M. C. _)\A boys were in the lead 11 to 2. While McDonald was touched up but for five ! hits, he was liberal in passing men, and the free bases with errors con- tributed largely to the score. The teams plaved as follows Norwich Y. M. C. A tain p, DeCelles 3b, ss, Stanley If, E Manning cf. Charnetski —Benjamin, eap- 3oblyn p. Mulkins son 1b, Aberg rf, 2b. Pleasant View house—J. MacDonald 2b, B. MacDonald Toney, captain, 3 Adams 1f, Gilligan 1b, W. Many c, S. Many cf, King rf. . Score by innings Norwich Y. M. C A Pleasant View ' On Thursday the boys walked over to Watch Hill, and from there enjoyed a sailing party. On iriday Mr. Lamp- shire, from the Springfield Training school, was at the camp and told the of some interesting experiences of 'his in_the British army, also speak- ing of the Boy Scout movement and of how he crossed the ocean on a-cat- tiship. ¥ As a fitting/¢limax to baseball in the morning and athletics in the after- noon, a vaudeville sketch was put on Saturday ecvening at the camp, and the boys participating received a bis hand for their creditable endeavors in the way of fun-making. General Secretary Stark speaker Sunday being Lessons from a Sailboat, and_in the evening the boys heard Rev. Jo- was the MAGICAL EZO. i Rub It On Your Ailing Feet and Awav Goes Soreness, Aching, Smarting and Other AqonY-] Just Rubt s as easy'as roll- F4 off a log to ase every bit of cery from your ‘eet over-night and lt {have them feelinz ine and dandy in the morning. EZO is a_ dainty, refined olntment, pleasant to use, can be rubbsd on the feet in a minute, and cheerful and det Cided relief will come in five min- ‘utes. | morning. his subject { External applications which flood the market will not remove the callous, but will injure the epidermis. For safe and réliable treatmant, see DR. FARRELL, 287 Main Street, Me- Grory Bidg. — IFITNWS A VACATION TRIP WITHOUT A CAMERA is a vacation wasted. Yeu have nething to show for it.. You etn TELL a lot when you get back home, but YOUR PICTURES will PROVE your stories. There is no better scuve- nir of an outing than a Kodak phets. Call and let us show youw our PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT. CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street Graduation Giffs GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS ' Ferguson mrmm FRANKLIN SQUARE. seph F. Cebb. Mr, Starkey went dewn Saturday for the rest the camp, which ends next Thursday. The visitors on Saturday inelufed The following from this : Mre, Leahy, Mrs. Sevin and chil & Kimball, Miss Kimball, 1 meau, Howard Revell and Hormed Coyle. The latest news from the camp if that everybody is hesithy amd having a fine titme. Big Business On Electwie Road. To hamdle the crowds on Sunday there were 12 extra cars helping out the regulars on the local trolley lines. Aphout 30 lunches were handed out to crews who were unable to leave their cars on #ccount of the rush. There was especially heavy riding om the lines to the beach, the cars coming in on the evening trips loaded down to the running boards. They fell slight- Iy behind the schedule in the early evening, but ended up on time No accidonts were reported. Incidents in Saociety Austin Huntington of New York is in town for several weeks. Mr. and Mre. James L. Case of ‘Warren strest are in New Hariford for a brief stay. Miss Mathilde Dressler of New York is visiting Mrs. Thomas Harland at Sentry Hill Mr ang Mrs. Willlam Ho: ‘Waltham, Mass., are guests Mrs. Rush W. Kimball. of Dr. Mrs. Edward D. Fuller is the guest of Mrs, Wililam A. Norton at her eot- tage at Eastern Point. Mrs., J. Eldred Brown of Otis street leaves today (Monday) for a ten days’ visit at Harwichport, Mass. Mr. Tilson of Huntington place goés to hiz home in Mansfleld, Mass., tod8y for the rest of the summer. Mrs, Wetherly Huntington of Wash- ington, D. € who hss ween spending several weeks in town, leaves today for o month's stay at Block Island. New Haven papers note that Mrs. Benjamin W. Bacon is spending & month in Norwich, guest of her par- ents, Gen. and Mrs, William A. Afken. Q/ /(3 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 befors the 10th of the Amount of deposit practicaily t:d. All other banking facili- The Thames Loan & Trust G NORWICH, CONN. Bank of Friendly Helpfulness, The | WATCHES Our knowledge of Watches and our long experience is at your seyvice. Having a complete stock of the best makes of movements and cases, we are confident that We can convince that this is the place to invest yolir watch money. Lowest Prices Guarantsed. i ) you It's creating a sensation every- where, is EZO, be- wcausa of its remark- 5 able power to quick- 1y* put down and out feet in prime condition. Fine for corns, bunions and callouses. Generous jar 25 ceats at live pkuarmacists. Ma¥l orders filled, charges prepaid, by EZU CHEMICAL €O., Rochester, N, ¥ | The Plaui-Cadden Co., Jewelers, Silversmiths. Established 1872 . PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Main Street.