Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1911, Page 5

VIHIDUS IATTERS A number. o! Dbogus 1910 ninkels ar sad o be in ciremiation. ¢ e Stmps With SHOULDER STEAK, 12 SHOULDER POT ROAST, 12c ' SPRING LAMB STEW, 8c SHOULDERS OF NATIVE SPRING LAMB, 16c . COLD WATERMELONS, 40c COLD CANTELOUPES, 10c and 15¢ COLD FRUIT FOR YOUR LUNCH 3 CANS CONDENSED MILK, 25¢ USE FOX RIVER BUTTER, 35c—IT The mercury dropped to 55 degrees in some places, = earl, P H ly Wednesday Repairs and improvements to some of the suburban school ymuseg are be- ing made this month’ THe thirteenth reunion of the Viets family is to be held Wednesday, Aug- ust 9, at Old Newgate, As a result of the rain berries are taking a new start and several huckle- berry parties have been planned for this” week. Love all—Clysmic GREAT A trump among table waters.—adv. A number of prominent men_ from LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS, 28¢c| ;5ints about the state will go to North b Stonington today to attend the fu- neral of Col. James F. Brown. Councils of the Fraternal Benefit league of Connecticut will gather at Lighthouse Point, New Haven, Sat- urday, for their annual outing. o RIB ROAST BEEF, 18 Ib PLENTY OF FRESH VEGETABLES Boc "l SOMERS The cool wave appears to have driv- en the mosquitoes indoors, and in some houses their hum was, heard Tuesday night for the first time this season. Rev. Walter U. Gray of Waterford will preach next Sunday at the First Baptist church In ..ssex. The pastor, Rev. C. L. Pierce, is on a vacation at Block Island. At the Haughton placa there were 3¢ lots purchased by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hill of West Main street, they béing tile largest purchasers. They expect to reside there. We serve the fin- est ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our *Ladies’ 6rill Room.” Open until midnight. The new Groton & Stonington freight house at Groton will be ready for use b_ the steamer Chelsea as soon' as the necessary dredging in the harbor is completed. Silas Whipple, the Farmer of Lef- fingwell, brought to the fore Tuesday sweet corn_tender and sweet and fuil of milk, It seemed to have dodzed the droughty conditions. Chiropody, Shampooing, Hair Work done to order. ‘Katherine Lanz, Room 22, Shannon building.—adyv. A Dok recently added to the Otis library shelves is C. A. Beard's Loose Leaf Digest of Short Ballot Charters; a documentary history of the commis- sion form of government. Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors, There will be at least four appoint- ments to be considered by the state bord of education which will hold a meeting some time next month. Will- iam H. Palmer of Norwich is & mem- ber of the board. Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety Agents of the state board of educa- tion are issuing certificates permit- ting boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 16 to work in factories if they have advanced up to the fifth grade in the schools. The City Mission is in urgent need of two mattresses and at least one rocking chair for the use of sic peoplo under its care. Those who have such articles to contribute will confer a favor by calling up telephone No. $79. A Southington correspondent states that Judge M. H. Holcomb has re- turned from Block Island, where he has been spending a vacation. Judge Holcomb’s ankle, which he injured some time ago, is improving gradually. Miss rillaze, Newport, ferguson & Charhonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Minnie Newport of Central oldest daughter of William was taken to the Backus hospital in Norwich Saturday. She has been ill since the death of her sister, Mrs, George Gould, a few weeks Telephone 254.12, S. HACKER, 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn: = | 28% Manufacturer of A special car loaded down with a COUCHES AND LOUNGES. morry party of members of the South Coventry Sunday school and their H\ mv Uphclstery friends went through the city at quar- Repairing and ter to six Wednesday evening on the Polishing return trip from an outing at Ocean Barber Chairs e a Specialty Small printing press, four electric Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order motors, office furniture, work tables, belting, and other items to be closed o 'I‘I’&ursda)‘ Beckwith Co., Chestnut t.—adv. At 4.30 Wednesday aftsrnoon, ih Pe- quot chapel, New London, the vows cf marriage were exchanged betweea Willlam Cushing of Simsbury, Con: and Miss Mary Helena Vernon Dodge Richara Egan fs cpendxng part’ of his vacation at Plantsville, Conn, > Charles H. Talcott is spending his vacation in Providence and vicinity. Miss -Helen Lathrep has . returned from o two Wesks vi.caflwn in. New or] % 2 Mrs. James Mahoney of Preston is Vvisiting Mr. and Mrs, John O'Brien of Trading Cove. Miss Ruth Jordan of \Xorwicb, ‘who has been Visiting ‘friends in Groton, has returned home. George Hyde is seriously ill at his home in New London, suffering from a lsgeneral breakdown. Miss_Stella Scrosgie of Fremont street; New London, is in Norwich, the Buest of Miss Gallup, _ Mr. and Mrs. \Harry Denman of Soutl: Willington were recent guests of friends in Norwich. Miss . Mary Ball of Bristol, Conn, has been the guest of Mrs. George T. Lord of Washington street. Misses Jane and Patricia Cassidy of Norwich ‘are guests of Miss Teresa Brown of Ocean avenue, Na2w Lon- don. Mrs, Fannie Banks has returned to New York after a visit with her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. Marcus Burr, of Lebanon. r. and Mrs. ‘George G. Banming returned to Hartford from two visit to Mr. Banning's mother at Pine Grove, Niantic. Mr. and Mrs, John L. Comstock of Hempstead, L. 1, formerly of Laurel Hill, are visiting Nirwich Grand Army and Relief corps friends. Miss Gertrude Powers and Miss Mary McDonald of .Worcester have arrived at Groton Long Point, where they have ieased a eottage. Rev. and Mrs. Marcus Burr of Leb- anon have as their guests their son; Howe Burr, of Norwalk, Conn, with Mrs. Burr and two children. Miss "Alice Buckley, who is in the clerical service of the government at Ellis island, N. Y. is spending her vacation at her home at Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Brown and Miss Pearl Moody of Norwich Town are spending a few days with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vergason, of North Stonington. Prof. W, O. Turner was in Norwich ‘Wednesday on his way o his cotiaze on the Willimantic camp ground, aft- er an enjoyable visit of several weeks at the hospitable home of his cousin, Dr. C. O. Maine of Stoninston. Mr, and Mrs, E. F. Yerrington and granddaughter, Ione Barstow of North Stonington, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Yerrington's daughter. Mrs, Lucy Lovett of Groton. Mr. and Mrs Harold Barstow of Norwich stay at their farm during Mr. and Mrs. Yerrington's absence. PUSHING WORK AT ELECTRIC STATION Condenser has Arrived and Is Being Set Up—Two or More Weeks Before New Turbine Can Be Operated. The work of installing the new, tur- bine gemerator at the Norwich elec- tric station is being hustled along as fast as possible, but just so much time is required to do the work prop- erly. The condenser, which has been on the way for some time, has arrived and is set up with the turbine, but they are not conmected up yet. The switchboard work is going along well, but that will be the last of the job to be finished. It will be two weeks or more, in the opinion of the super- intendent, before the new turbine can be put into npemuom It is propable in the fall tht the de- partment will undertake the extension of the electric line from its present end in Thamesville, about a mile south for the accommodation of the Nor- wich Golf club house, which will be lighted by _electrici Tt is also probable that a number of residents along the road will also desire the electricity for household uses. This work cannot bestarted until after that at the station is completed. FUNERALS. William E. Killips. Alfow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on ail kinds of contract work, Jobhing, carpenter work, painting, etc., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. Freo every English Luneh £550.507% onine. Hand's Celebratzd Half Stock Ale a specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. of Washington, Rev. A. Judson Arnold officiating. There is a groundless rumor that the government intends to close the Connecticut soldiers’ home at Noroton as the soldiers can be cared for else- where at less expense. The home can only be closed by the action of the state legislature. There is disappointment in Stafford and other towns up the road because the annual excursion to Watch Hi and Block Island will probably be giv- en up this year, owing to the inability of railroad and stearher to arrange satisfactory rates. Fred Nord of Hartford lost the sight of his right eye while cutting a rivet on a water tank that he was repairing at New London Wadnesday. A splin- ter of steel went thtough the eyebail, making it necessary to remove the eye at the Memorial hospital. Warning has been sent out that fa- kirs are obtaining money from poor Catholic women by the sale of an absurd leaflet known as “The Pope's Prayer,” after the style of the prayer chain leaflets which have caused so much annoyance to Episcopalians, Fred Klein has received from his son, William B. Klein, at Atlantic City. a postal card showing the sand-art about which so much has been said of late. Thorwaldsen's Lion occuples the middle foreground, and two well- wrought human heads are seen to the left and right of it. SUITS PRESSED §0p [ nore and ey initned Seanes: Joone, \Mnnn F. H. Warner, Our Wagon Calls Everywhera HHrL!flrd land; W. H. Cadwell, This commission will work . of building terminals at New Lon- We have some pieces aof | aon. - Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and | At the home of her son, Rev. George 2 s o I Hibbard of the Newton Square Swing Seat suitable for Piazza Hantist " church, _occurred thedeath Monday night in Worcester of Anna, or Seashore Cottage. widow of John I. Hibbard. Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Hibbard was 79 years old and a na- tive of Stafford, the daughter of Leon- ard and Lois (Porter) Gage. ’ A former resident of Rockville, Dr. Isaac M, Agard, who is making his summer ' headquarters in Amberst, Mass.,, is working in Connecticut in behalf of Tillotson college, Austin, Texas, of which he is president, and which was founded by and named for The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE ! UPHOLSTERY ; . the late Rev. George J. Tillotson, a Congregational clergyman of Wethers- field. The state dental ‘heen organized by following officers for 1911-1812: Pre: ident, Dr. Howard G. Provost, Win- sted: recorder, Dr, D. Everett Taylor, Willimantic. ‘The other members of the commission are Dr. Albert W. Crosby, New London, Dr. REdward Eberle, Hartford, and Dr. W. H. Mef Hay Fever and Summer Colds Maust be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey_and ®ar Compound will do_it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St, Chi- cago, writes: “I have been gheatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound I get sreat reiiet.s Many others suffer similarly will he glad to W. csum:u Axpexiance. commission has the choice of the The body of William E. Killips ar- rived here at 11.40 o'clock Wednesday morning and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son, and burial took placa in Yantic cemetery, where the committal service was conducted by Rev. J. C. Wyckoff. Relatives acted as bearers, and there were many hand- some floral remembrances. A number of relatives and friends were at the cemete The deceased, a_former resident of this city, died in Worcester suddenly Sunday morning from preumonia. He leaves two sistors here, Miss Ella K: lips and Mrs. Mary Presby, of this city. Boy’s Condition Unchanged. The condition of the son of Stephen Gombravitz of No. 95 Thames street, who lies paralyzed as the result of having an umbrella reed pushed through his spine when he fell with the piece of steel in_his mouth, was about the same on Wednesday. He showned no change ome way or the other. He is in no pain, but helpless. No hope is extended in the case. Bothersome Bed Bugs! It isn't necessary to tolerate them Get a bottle or two OR KLLBUES “NOCK 't Lur” and enje for a single night. sleep, also the satisfaction of a home free from vermin. Knock 'em Out as a bed bug buster possasses great merit. Simply squirt it into every crack and crevice, into and into It the joints of the furniture, every place that harbors bugs. wipes them out completely, big and little bugs, eggs, nests and all. Big boftle with squirtgun attachment 2sc. Made at SMITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, . There were no new developments in the case surrounding the disappear- ance and death of Harry Levine, on ‘Wednesday, though the inquest was opened by Coroner A. G. Bill of Dan- ielson. A number of witnesses were before the coroner during the day, in- cluding Weitzich Bernard, the farm- hand, who is under arrest, and being held until the examination is complet- ed. He is in charge of Constable Gustave Lambert and spent the night at the Windham county jail in Brook- lyn, where he is being held for the constable. Ordered to Hold Him. Wednesday morning, Asst. Supt. A. L. Story calied Constable Lambert and told him that after reading The Bulle- tin _he believed that Bernard should be held, and directed him to see that he did not get away. . He had not been arrested previous to that as there Wwas no one in authority to direct his arrest. Constable Lambert got into communication then with Coroner Bill at Danielson and told him to arrest Berriard and take him to the Smith mill, near Hanover, where-the coroner would meet him. 'This was done by the constable, who found Bernard in bed at his brother's home at 9.30 o’'clock. Tuesday noon Bernard com- plained of his back and was told to g0 home if he was sick and on Wed- nesday morning he sent word he could not work. In his room a search was made by the constablé, who opened his satchel and trunk. He found some cigarette boxes. but not the kind that was found in the field, and while there were no cigarettes the boxes contained pictures and some of these were the kind which come in such boxes as was found near the body of the dead boy on Tuesday. Confronted With Body. The boy’s body lay in the black- smith's shop at the Smith mill, in an undertaker’s basket. over Tuesday night, and at that place the coroner met the constable and Bernard. The body was opened before Bernard, who displayed no unusual agitation at the time. He was questioned there in Po- lish about what he knew of the lad, but he maintained, as he had always done under examination, that he knew nothing of the boy’s disappearance. It was thought that when he was con- fronted with the body he would break down, but such was not the case, said the constable, and he showed no signs of weakening during the day, even when he was taken to the spot on the hillside where the body was found, He persistently maintained that he did not kill the boy or do anything to him. He was asked a number of questions by the coroner. At the mill the con- stable was given a written order to hold Bernard until further orders. Tt was about 10.30 when the Coroner ar- rived at the shop. Undertaker Grant was there and foliowing the question- ing of the farmhand the body was replaced in the basket and taken to Taftville by the undertaker, who pre- pared it for burial, and it will be taken to New York tonight on the steamer Chelsea by the parents for burial in that city. Short Time to Act. Different ,stories are told at - the Witter farm about the boy's disap- pearance, but the one brought out in the examination on Wednesday by the coroner, which was continued a} the farm, showed that if Bernard dis- posed of the boy when he was first missed he had to do it very quickly. The farmhand had been working in the hayfield with the brother of the farm owner, Barney Schelter. At noon the two men came to the house for dinner, the farmhand, who boarded himsel?, going to the Shed, where he ate, and the farm owner’s brother to the house for his dinner. Bernard was seen in the shed and as Mrs. Levine came looking for the boy she saw him standing near the shed. He did not act_strange to her, and he says that he had gone back to the hayfield when he heard her calling for the boy. In Brooklyn Jail — Wheg Cnn&omd with Body He "‘° Maintained that He Knev Nothing of Boy’s Disap- . pearance or Death—Showed No Signs of Weakening. ot & AL ther shed the farmhand slept in{ x.0f straw, covered with a blanket, "The only time he could have seized the child, which he = admits seeing, was about fifteen minutes from the time he appeared for his dinner and when the mother sought the child. No cries by the\child were heard at the farm by .anyone. { Parents Questioned, The coroner examined ' the parents of the boy as to what they knew of the matter and as to how the boy was dressed, and others on the farm were also questioned, Constable Lambert said that there are about 60 on the farm and he questioned many in re- gard to the affair, and found that there were many who did not think Bernard wag guilty. No one saw him touch the boy and no one saw the boy go any- where. Found on Hilltop, Not Swamp. Contrary to printed reports for the past two days, the boy was not found in a swamp. The body lay at the top of a hill, high and dry, in a clump of huckleberry bushes, reached by a cart- path from the main highway. To this spot the constable drove while two others walked. There are no trees on the hill, it being covered with huckle- berry bushes, short cedars and briers. When' the body was found there was evidence of a struggle. The bushes had been matted down for about five feet by three feet, and there was evi- dence of vomiting or blood where the body lay. Did Not Get Nervous. When Bernard saw this spot, he did not show any Sisns of nervous- ness: he did not say anything and he didn't admit anything. He continfied to deny any part in the deed and said he'knew nothing about it. In addition to the parents, the cor- oner questioned the boys who found the body and they told the circum- stances of going up the hill and com- ing upon the body as it lay in the clump of berry bushes. When Bernard was being questioned he said he was 31 years old and has, a wife and three children in the old country. He said he had been arrested in Massachusetts for drunkenness and ihree times in Galicia, Austria, for the same offense, as well as beating peo ple. Taken to Jail. During the early afternoon Consta- ble Lambert was directed to keep the farmhand within ~Windham _county, and started- with him for Brooklyn jail, where he was placed jor the night. The constable drove the distance and back. The coroner Cm'%vleted his question- ing of those at the Witter farm and lefi for Danielson about 5 olclock. He did not| get the testimony of Medical Examiner Mason, but his report witl be submitted to him. Constable Lambert was also directed to get the clothas and belongings of Bernard and keep them in his posses- sion until notified by the coromer. Constable Lambert says he does not look for the fellow to confess. He is an inveterate cigarette smoker and may not be all right mentally in the opinion of some who have seen him. Cause of Death. Medical Examiner Dr. L. I. Mason signed the death certificate and gave as the causs of death mal-treatment and exposure: Concerning the marks on the neck ‘and the possibility of the boy’s being strangled, the doctor said that he was not willing to say that the hoy was strangled, because. of the con- dition of the body from decomposition. Inguest to Be Continued. Coroner Bill will continue the in- quest and probably have a more thor- ough examination of Bernard with an interpreter. Dr. Mason will also prob- ably be called before the coroner to- day, he not being able to be present on Wednesday, as he was in Hartford. His report, however, of the case and the autopsy havs been submitted. VILLAGE OF OCCUM TO HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Streets, Tenements and Church to Be Lighted—Dynamo at the Mill. Electric lights for the streets and houses of the village of Occum, where heretofore oil has been the chief il- luminant, are to be provided by the Totakett company, cotton goods man- | ufacturers, and the contract for the work has been awarded to the Nor- wich Electric company. ‘A dynamo capable of supplying a | thousand lights will be installed in the | mill, and lights to about this number | will' be placed in the tenements, of which there are in the neighborhood | of a hundred; in the home of the su- perintendent, Charles W. Perkins, while the streets and other places that need light will be supplied with tre in- candescents. The M. E. church, on the Versailles side of the river, will also have light from the Totokett company. The contractors hive begun the job, | and about three months’ work is in prospect for them. They have but recently completed | the electrical work in connection with | the Ponemah company's new weave shed, having been engaged there for nearly eight months. Several thou- sand incandescent lamps were put in there, being a light to each loom, be- sides the many others needed. On this job the Norwich Eleectric company’s employes put in as the main feed b4 a copper stranded cable of 2,000,000 circular mils, which is probably the largest piece of wire that can be found in this vicinity. The cable is as thick as a man's wrist and weighed five and one-half tons, so that it can be im- agined that the electricians had a little work before it was safely in stalled. The weave shed will be supplied with power from the main No. 2 mill, the hizn voltage current being stepped dywn by transformers at the weave shed. GONE TO DETROIT. George W. Moore at Gathering of Me- chanics at Large Auto Factory. ieorge W. Moore, head of the repair department of the A. C. iswan com- , Mich., for a pany, has gone to Detro; stay ‘of a week or ten days, to attend a meeting of mechanics from this Sountry, Canada and Mexleo, 4t one Of | the factories there and get the latest points in the automobile industry. Kennedy Will Admitted to Probate. The will drawn by Attorney Arthur B, O'Keefe for the late Rev. Peter M. Kennedy was admiited to probate by Judge Studley in New Haven Tues- day. The earlier two wills, which were presented later, were laid aside for the time being. Some of the heirs-at-law, who were cut off by the will were in court. They were given thirty days’ notice in which to appeal. After the formal court proceedings, Administrator Cornelius Conway met “DR.” DONOFF ORDERED COMMITTED TO HOSPITAL. Declared Insane Upon Examination—- Has Been There as Attendant. Dr. J. J. Donohue, who was appoint- ed some time ago by Governor Bald- win to examine “Dr.” A. Donoff, a prisoner confined at the Norwich jail, has reported that the man is insane. The governor has ordered Donoff’s re- moval to the Norwich state hospital. He has not been taken there as yet. but probably will be today. He is in jail, being held for the September term of court on the charge of practicing medicine in Colchester without a ! " Donoff has been in several in- sane institutions before, but as altend- ant, and for that reason he was givan a rigid examination following his ac- tions in the local jail. It was felt that he was fully posted on how to act like an insane person He wosked at the Norwich stale hospital some months ago as an at- tencant under the name of LaPorte. It was learnad that he was passing as a_rember of the staff of the institution and became infatuated with a youne woman there, When the facts were learned at the hospital about his ac- tions he was discharged. H= had aiso besn at other institutions and is want- ed by the potice of Bayonne, N. J. OBITUARY. Mrs. Andrew Connell. The death of Hannah McMahon, wife of Andrew Connell, occurred 'a* 2.20 o'clock Wadnesday morning at her home, No. 32 Forest street. She had been in poor heaith for some time and was seriously ill about a month. She had lived in this city for many years, coming here as a voung woman. She was married to Andrew mnall in St Mary's church. Of ten children: born to the couple, five are living: Marg: Connell of this city. Mrs. Walter Ben- vie of Boston, Maurice J.. John E. and Charles J. Connell, the iatter captan of Chemical No. 1 F. D. Tha de- ceased also leaves her husband, 12 grandchildren, and a sister in Buffalo. Mrs. Connell was a kind neighbor. a true friend, and a devoted wife and mother. The bereaved. family has the sincere sympathy of many friends on the West Side. OAC - Trase-waan WILL KEEP YCUR MOGIE FRET FROM ROACHES ANTS, WATERBUGS, ETC. Mcsium Box, 25¢. 10e. LarcE Eox, S0c. Smat Eox, some of the legal heirs in conference. After the session the heirs-at-law stated that they had reached no defi- nite conclusion yet as to which course to pursuit, BARRETT CHEMICAL CO. 9 NorTH MOOSRE STREET, N.Y. Deaiers Sverywhere, | cut midsummer mee mee:inc of the c'on— t Poultry association is to be: at, the cmeqmugvmmmm ednesday uf flsxt 'w:si. and a progr: e of Jun- sual interest has been nsed, ns. ollows: ! m.—Address Tuesday. = s D of welcoma, les L. Beach, president Connecti- Agricultural college. Response, W. O. Rogers, president Connecticut Pou: try associations .2 p. m.—Address, Practical Poultry Probléms, W. E. Davenport, Colerain, Mass. Discussion. 3 p. m.—Address, Practical Consid- erations from a Farmer's Point of View, Albert J, Potter, Danbury. Dis- cussibn. 4-6 p. m.—Inspection of the college 1. C Prof. F. H. Stoneburn and assistants. Evening. 7 p. m—Address, Current Events, Prof. Frank T. Maples, Norwich. 8 'p. m,—Illustrated stereopticon lec- ture, Gama Bird Propagation, Herbert K. Job, West Haven, state orpitholo- ist. 2 9 p.'m.—Music. Wednesday. “The session will be devoted to ten- minute addresses, demonstrations and informal discussions, led by the fol- lowing speakers: Demonstration of scoring exhibition birds, 'S. L. Tuttle, Wallingford. Address, Can a City Business Man Go Upon a Farm and Make a Success of Raising Poultry? J. J. Cruttenden, Waterford. A Address, The Cost of Poultry Feeds and_the Relative Returns Therefrom, E. W. Brown, Old Mystic. Demonstration of washing and pre- paring birds for the show room, Henry A. Grimm, Windsor, and E.W. Crock East Hampton. Address, How a Woman Can Malke a Success With Poultry, Mrs. E. G. Holbrook, Madison. Address, Egg-Layving Contests Their Object and- Value, Prof. F, Stoneburn, professor of poultry bandry, Connecticut Agricultural col- lege. Address, How Feeding "Asiatic Balch, Mancheste: Guilford; Feedi Mediterranea: Breeds, F. §. Gammack, West Hart- ford, and S. L. Tuttle’ Wallingford Feeding American Breeds, E. S. Ei- gerton, Tolland, and George Cos- grove,” Willington. - Discussion of the question box. SUPERVISOR NAMED FOR BOSWELL AVENUE GROUNDS. Everett Pierce Named by General uSpervisor Elmer for Sandbox and Swing. Feed Poultry; to Birds, Charles and Paul P. Ive poultry plant under the direction of | of stomach m n‘mfifih{ ] ine they have .efl‘g:- ’ They over eat or over force on the stomach a lot work. But they never think that the ® ach needs extra help to do- exm It these people would. MI-O-NA stomach tablets -n% or after meals stomach mi in five minutes and e w I g{:}t bl{s help tohlh! stomach in strain of overwor} MI-O-NA is guaranteed by The 1-'3 & Osgood Co. to cure mdmuupn o any stomach disease, or money MI-O-NA for belching of ul- - © MI-O-NA for distress after eating. MI-O-NA for foul breath. MI-O-NA for biliousnes: MI-O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartburn. MI-O-NA for sick headache. MI-O-NA for nervous dys| MI-O-NA after a_banquet. MI-O-NA for vomiting preg- nan MI-O-NA for car or sea-sickness. Fifty cents a large box at The Le: & Ossooa Co. and drugmists evers- Where. Parson’s Poém A Gem . From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, Ia, in praise of Dr. King's New Life 1s. “They're such a health necessity, In every home these pills should be, It other kinds vou've tried in vain, USE DR. KING'S And be well again. Only 25c, at Lee & Osgood Co. ‘Those who Take Foley Kidnes ney Pills, For their kidney and bladder ailments, and for annoving urinary irregulari- ties are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they af- ford, and for their tonic and strength- ening effect as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills, Lee & Osgood Co. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE ‘The water way — the comfortabie way of traveling, Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—sate, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- tence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Bound and perb view of the won- | derful skyline and waterfront of New Nava;o possess THE COLORS ARE FAST. of Blankets to you. ve a world-wide reputation 4’ toxturs, and for striking design el ooloring. Blanket makers have vainly striven heretofore to squal them. We are showing a line of Blankets i e Navajo patterns and colorings whieh, although made of cotton rival in tewle ure and coloring those made om the Indian looms. The patterns are the same and the colorings a little refimed They make the most attractive swd artistic couch covering that is i e market. For the summer camp they what is a prime requisite We would like to have the plessurs demonstrating these besuwtifel IS ONLY sa,n Men’s Furnishing Department Here are three items which THE PRICE will interest you, for you will find it hard to duplicate these values. On Wednesday, General Supervisor Irving C. Elmer of the Norwich Play- grounds association named Everett Pierce as sapervisor for the Boswall avenue playgrounds. He is a patrol| leader for Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts, and an excellent voung man for the place, being good nitured and with the right disposition and tact for the York Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of t 224 Street 6.4 a. m. (Mondays excepted) 2nd Pler 40, North River. 7a. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.80 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, work. ~ He will have supervision only over those children using the sandbox and swing of the association. Other children playing in the park wiil not be unéer his care. Signs are beiny prepared for the playgrounds - giving notice that they will be op2n for children only between the hours of 9 to 6 and that they will not be open cn Sundays. There con- tinues to be an excellent patronage at all of the gronnds, which will probal continne as they are for the remaind Cf the scason. the finances not being large enough in warrant much chansge. GETTING READY FOR. ANNIVERSARY NIGHT. Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps Begin Decorating Today. In preparation for the celebration of their 25th anniversary on Friday evening of this week, the ladies of | Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps. N 16, has been busily engaged this week in’ getting things in spick and span condition at the Buckingham Memo- rial. The visitors on Friday night will see_the rooms almost transformed. The ladies’ room on the second floor | has a handsome new carpet, which makes a pleasing addition to ils fur- nishings, as well as a new rug, a me- mento of the old floor covering: In the parlors on the first floor the cleaning operations have been in progress, but the curtains, wood work, and chandel- jers are now spotless. Today the la- dies will give their attention to the decoration of the dining hall. There have been many responses to the invitations sent out by President Harriet L. Kenney and Secretary Lyd- ia F. Perkins, and Sedgwick post, the Citizens. corps, and the Sons of Vet- erans will all be well esented. Condition Is Serlous. The condition of Manuel R. Joseph of Groton. who has been ill for seves weeks with a disease that appears ty baffle the attending physician. is such that considerable anxiety is enterta ed by his family and friends. His condition is such to cause alarm. Incidents in Society I Miss Mary P. Huntington of Broad- way is visiting in_Glastonbury. Mrs. Cora L. Tracy and Charles L. Tracy are spending several weeks at Ocean beach. Miss Booker and Miss Mary Booker of Memphis, Tenn.,, are guests of Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy Miss Edith Lane of Perkins avenus 12ft on Wednesday to spend a mon‘h at Pine Point camp, at Lake St. Kath erine, Vt. Miss Gertrnde Hvde leaves today (Thursday) for Boston, from which port she will sail on Saturday for Europe to spend six months in study. Mirs. Nelscn D. Robinson. Miss Bilan Geer and Miss Phoebe Brewster were the =zuests on Wednesday of M Comstock of .New London a ta meet ing of the Mayflower cluh. sl 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 practitally unren-mt,d. Allother banking faci The Thames Loan b Trust o, | NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Agent, New London. Conn. | New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Frelght and passenger service direct to and from New York. Erom Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- dags, Sundays, at 315 p. Cw York, Pier 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Monda Wednesdays, Fridays, 'at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. | Spend ¥our Yacation In BE UDA SWEPY BY COOL OCEAN A Ideal Sea Trip to the Most Summer Resort in the Wi T DRE T s l Transatiantie Li Linr ““OCEAN, 34,000 Tons Displacement: 535 1¢, Lacgest Fastest, Hon Luxurious and J:f‘&fl.,. sivel irst-Class Ps ‘assenger Steamer to. Burn No Cattle or freight carried on the FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in. ¢luding stateroom berth k mnls B¢ the "extraordinary Best Wl.l" m fln Amnuu, ey foom. My ste bn- m flx I\I“Gl—d«e luze T i Pxomm Dln&l: i | Beautiful booklet, lfin e, Bltmin Atiancic Line: 500 Bickr N § MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. Str. “Wyandotte” lemves New London for Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. m., 410 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, week- days, 6 a. m., 12.30 p. m. iyvid A“n“"n TWO CRUISES | Duration 2.t Blesmaity | «cimveransy | 110-0AYS (17,000 Tons.) i COST wu“ln The first to leave New 50 Tt e =) 20 v ¢ |mhe sceond to ieare| Imeluding ON AN [T e v | o Al ocEAN 1912 Annual Event.| Neecessary LT [ i & Feb., 1913, by large| Aboard LINEB Cruising 8. 8. Victo- A Adntre. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Broadway, N. Y., or local agent. i_sfl ROOM AND BATH r.”‘: HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University Place - One Block from Broadway Two, Blocks from Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- sale and Retail Districts, T in the Heart B¢ the H | dutet residericta) helghBorhaod, @ Yinctes trom Ghete, Bk 150 Minutes from Penna. Rtati § Minutes from Mcadoo Tunmet Station. T4>»® 0zZ» 20023 Min. from Grand Central 8ta. al ° o L This hotel has been red Tatea efurnished u.....'b‘.‘ out, and can De cos favorably with eny i sown: Accessible 10 the docks of all im: portant stexmship lines. rail Stations, theatves, ahops, sic. well as the business districis, | & 300 Rooms, 200 Baths| Rates $1.00 Per Day The restaurant. s notabl icelionce and"very moderats. prices. s 'oi‘#:-"?}!“’éu.'?‘ ""’, L e E x4>m oz» 00X —the most comfortable BATHING ITS for Men and Boys, in both the one and two-piecs Suits. Absolutely fast colors. BOYS' SUITS 505 and 9189 MEN'S COTTON SUITS $1.00 and $9.50 MEN'S WORSTED SUITS $2.00 an4 $256 st MEN'S HOLE KNIT UNDERWEAR hot weather ve shirte and knes short-s| weave, in Arawers, value 50c— Special, a garment e SOMETHIN NEW IN MENS NECKWEAR — Silk Knitted Four-m. hand, accordian style. in cross siripes and plain colors. These are emast coples of thosa which sell for $i.80 and $2.00. The most serviceable tie An exceptional offering st 50c each {The Reid & Hughes e We Recover Furniture srd De Cerpet Laying. Quality Chocolates Just Arrived at Rallion’s 1647 Adam’s Tavern 13561 offer to the public the finest brands of Beer of Europe and Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach_ Beer, Bass Pale and Bul Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, A“ ‘Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. WM. F. BAILEY (Suecessor te A. T. Gerdnery Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street HORSE CLIPPING A AUTOMOBILE TO RENT.. Telephone $33. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over lii-beaith _dess health ‘no good, and merely wrinkles, that make you look than you are. 1 you ars sick. domt woery, aboat 1t 1o make yourselt Tl this we repeat the words a( of other former sufferers from uly 1lls, similar to yours, | “Take VIBURN-D_ ‘wonderfol u-n--‘ m'fllumunyntflfi- Directions for its uss are prl ¥