Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1911, Page 5

Some Cholice Pieces Nice Native Cokes - - Choice Summer Squash 5¢ Shoulder Steak - - - . 12¢ (Out of Fancy Beef) Garden Pines - 10c to 25¢ (The kind that is free from acid)y The best 40c Tea in ftown Don’t forget to ask for Stamps Condensed Milk - 3 for 25¢ We have Diabetic Foods Potted Meats - - 10¢ size 5¢ Tomatoes (fancy) - b 10¢c Come to Somers’ for any- thing you want. If itisin the country we have got it. plcAere? AN APARTMENT HOTEL. ~ Slater Mansion to Be Converted Into a Selget Hostelry With 41 Rentable [, Rooms. A company is being organized to take over the Slater mansion and con- vert it into a select apartment hotel. This idea hhs been under way for some time by E. P. Turner and as soon as the necessary changes can be made there it is stated by him that it will bz wepened for business under capable management. It“will be known as Wood Lawn Court and will be ar- ranged so that one or more rooms can be secured, regular guests to furnish their own apartments. Changes neces- sary, it is reportad, will cost a num- ber of thousand doliars. Meals will be served in the Hiawatha dining room, which is undisturbed, as are other por- tions of the handsome place. The changes would make an office and vestibule at the entrance from the portico, a ladies’ parlor on the right of the main hall back of the vestibule and a parlor on the left, with another parlor on the main floor at the south- west corner. The dining room is on the north side, and thers would be five apartment rooms on the first floor. The serving and pastry kitchen are on the north side back of the dining room. There are 21 rooms on the second floor, with the third floor sim- ilar. N FUNERALS. Maj. Willis W. Clarke. ‘Tha funeral of Maj. Willis W. Clarke, late city messenger, took place THurs- day afternoon at the Universalist church in Waltham, Mass., and was attended by city officials, Grand Army men, prominent Masons, Odd Fellows and citizens in'such numbers that the church was completely filled, The services were conducted by Rev. K. Mason, pastor of church. Music was furnished by a quartette, Followipng this service, the burial ritual of t Grand Army was conducted by tha officers of F. P. H. Rogers post, No. 29. City hal] and business houses were closed during the hours of the funeral as a mark of respect. Mayor E, A. Walker and members of the city gov- ernment marchad from city hall to the church in a body. The hearers were C. J. f3hepherd, C. N. Broderick, Capt. Samucl Patch and Rollins H. Swett. There was a profu- sion of floral tributes, including de- signs from city government, Masonic and Odd Fellow bodies, the Grani Army and friends. Burial was in Mt Feake cemetery. Mrs. Andrew Connell. Tha funeral of Hannfh McMahon, wife of Andrew Connell, was held from her late home, No. 32 Forest street, Friday morning, and the large attend- ance ‘included relatives from Boston. Rev. Hugh Treanor officlated at the services in St. Patrick's church, and Miss A. Greeley rendered solos. There were many beautiful floral _tributes. The bearers were Daniel Donahue, John Sullivan, Micharel Moran _and John Abearn. ' Burlal was in the fam- 1y plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Zigmond Gombravitz. At 7.30 o'clock Friday morning the funeral of Zigmond Gombravitz was held from the home of his parents, Nr. 95 Thames street, and at 8 o'clock a requiem mass was celebrated by Roy. J. J. Ambot at St. Joseph's churc There were many present. Friends act- ed as bearers, and burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Direct Primaries for Connecticut. nate Kriday by the emphatic 22 to 5 accepted the direct pri- s reported by a minority of the judiciary committee, and pass- ed it along to the house. It is in ef- fect the same law that Judge Perry of Fairfield drew and which has been be- fore two sessions of the general as- sembly. It was primarily his work, The late Frank T. Brown acted with him ip some paris, and the other members of the comn n accepted the work of these two with cordial approval. These other members were, and the, Theodore H. Macdonald, late insurasce commissioner; Colonel N. G. Osborn of New Haven, and Charles H. Clark ot this cf Judge Perry has been the expert of the commission, and his able reports have been received with in- terest all over the country and have made him an acknowledged au- thority on the subject. The objections to the primary are that it practically involves two elections and that the expense of the first election, that of the primary, is borne by the individ- Against all this is the funda- mental fact that the direct primary ts each voter to take part in the selection of his party candidate: and he can, under it, no longer shift the responsibility off on the conven- tion and proceed to abuse it and its candidates, and, further, it is ques- tioned whether the expense under the primary _would be any greater _than it is under conven'ion methods. To make sure, however, that the legis- lature is not shoving upon the people somethitg they do not want, it is pro- vided in the act that the staie shall vote upon the question on the first Monday of October, and, if the people e the shore are tc 1 4 the Dblues are beginning to The short; ¢ cream has been end- end since ;::xi?h;‘- nl:"hu ‘helped Many have visited Watch Hill this week to see the high surf kicked up by Monday's storm. Not in months has vegetation looked so clean and fresh as it has since the downpour of Friday. ‘While some berries have but a short crop this season, blueberries have yielded unusually well, July 29 is dedicated to St. Martha, sister of Mary and Lazarous, and patron saint of good housewives. Court Sachem, No, 94, with visiting Foresters, will have an outing at the drawbridge, Sunday, August 6. Posi- tl\'e‘;y no tickets sold after August 3d. —adv. State Master Potter of the Connec- ticut Grange attended the outing of ‘Worcester Pomona Grange Thursday. The general reduction cn express charges of the Adams Express com- pany. will go ifito effect on August 1. Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick, now of Canterbury, has been Writing verses to the Windham county papers on “Prayers for Rain.” Several contingents of K. of P. uni- form rank will siart today (Saturday) for the state three days’ session at Lighthouse Point, New Haven. Tree wardens about the state claim that many elms and maples which are beginning to droop are dying as the result of the recent intense heat. The Connecticut Dairymen’s associ- ation has accepted an invitation to hold its summer meeting at the fine farm of Samuel D. Newell, at Bristol. The Mais sight-seeing auto will leave Franklin square, Sunday, at 9 and 11 a. m. and 1 and 3 p. m, for Stony. brook; 50c for round trip. Tickets for sale at Madden's cigar store.—adv. Rev. Harry Fitzgerald of Hebron, curate of St. Johmn's church, Water- bury, will preach in Trinity Episcopal church, Bristol, “ tomorrow ( Sunday). George D. Ellis of Preston took five big loads of timothy hay from four acres. He exhibited a bunch, the tall- est of which measured 5 feet 6 1-2 inches. When the big linen Olympic sailed for Europe Wednesddy, ~one of her passengers was Alanson P. Lathrop, now of New York, who goes abroad for six weeks’ trip. ; Mr; and Mrs, Frank E. Hull of South Coventry have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel Mason Hull and N. Searle Light on Wednesday, August 2, at 6.30 p. m. Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of Newburgh, N. Y., will supply the pulpit of the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. He is well and- fa- vorably known in eastern Connecticut and will be heard with pleasure—adv. At the Monument street school in Groton, ‘the place of principal's as- sistant, which was left vacant by the \recent marriage of Miss Church to Howard Richards, has been filled by Miss Agnes Wright of Waterford. It has been announced that the cler- gymen who will officiate at Christ church services during August will be Rev, Frank M. Rathbone of Massa- chusetts, recently of Hartford, and Rev. Ellis Dean of Westport, Conn. One of the largest black snakes ever killed in Connecticut met itss death near Midway this week from the butt end of a steel fishing rod, stres uously wielded Michael Zeswitz. The snake was x feet four inches long. The date of Ocean Beach day cele- bration was announced Friday as Au- gust 22. It is not expected to_combine this observance with the celebration tendered to Mayor Mahan of New Lon- don, but to hold it independently as in the past few yeas. At the quarteriy meeting of Man- chester Epworth league union, held in the Vernon Methodist church, Friday evening, Rev. F. W. Gray of East Hampton, president of the Norwich district Epworth league, was one of the principal speakers. *Not' for fifteen years have bluefish been running as strong at Block Is- land as they have this summer. The explanation which the natives give is that the fish emigrate and that evi- dently they have been away for some years and that they are now back. The annual state picnic and outing of Odd Fellows will be at Fairview, Groton, Saturday, Aug. 5. The prelim- inary sale of tickets to members of the order, their families and friends has Deen large. The committee on trans. portation is V. F. Nickerson, F. E, Pease apd G., A Loomis. % The directors of the Central” VerS mont raflway at St &lbaps, Vt. ac- cepted the resignation of President Charles M. Hays, and E. H. Fitzhugh, first vice president of tha Grand Trunk and vice president of the Central Ver- mont, was elected president, and Mri Hays chairman of the board. Complaint has been reccived at po- lice headquarters that chicken thieves have been operating at tha Four Winds farm on the Norwich road, near Gallows lane, New London. The thieves visited the farm Wednesday night and got away with a consider- able number of choicz young fowl. Earl D, Cranston, D.D., LL.D., bish- op of the Methodist Episeopal church, who presided over the New England Southern conference at South Manch- ter last spring, has announced the marriage of his daughter, Ruth, and William B. Newlin, at tl Church of St. Martin in the Fields, Trafalgar square, London. Mr. and Mrs. Newlin after August 1 will reside in Paris. At the conference of supervisoss held at the summer school session at Danbury, Wednesday. the committee recommended that during the next school year tepchers’ meetings, under the direction of the state supervisors, be held in Danbury, New Haven, Wa- terbury, Thompsonville, New Milford, Sharon, Winsted, Unionville, Hartford, {]ld Saybrook, Norwich and Williman- ic. \ A new beach, Groton Long Point, having three miles of Sound frontage, has just been opened. Prices are low (3195 upwards) to start and are bound to advance rapidly. Improvements under way will make this the.largest and finest beach on the coast. Ocean Beach plots formerly sold at $500 and { are now $3,000 to $5.000, while at ‘Watch Hill they are $20,000 each. Send for booklet. Jas. Jay Smith Co., 227 Main St.—adv. Caught in Machine, do not want it, it shall not be a law, I is up to them, if the house concurs. —Hartford Courant. . The sub, ik o = st S A of the Christian Science sorvice 81 y morning is Love, On Saturddy morning Carll Pierson of the Sterling Machine company had hig arm caught in a milling machine, lacerating it badly. It required the attention of a doctor and will lay him f5v ~averal days. : John Gallivan. of fi“';:?i‘l;t," 1w his city. /| visiting lat his home in Miss Nellie Wheeler of South Kill- ingly is spending a week vlu ”eh‘ Mrs. G. G, Tillinghast of Vernon s v::lll‘ln' friends in Norwich and vi e Y. b | et ‘wich were recent guests of friends in Groton. f Mrs. B. H. Grodotzke'and daughter’ ior Jamaica, N, Y., are visiting relatives n town. Sk Mrs. George L. McLean and Miss Ruth McLean of Rdockville are at their cottage at Lyme. Mrs. E. M. Warner and daughter, Miss -Gertrude, have returned to Put- nam from Pleasant View, William Stewart of Poquonnock Bridge has arrived home from a visit to relatives in Canterbury. Mr, and Mrs. David Cushman are passing a ten days’ vacation at Belch- ertown and Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs. Frank B. Beckwith of South ‘Windham is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert McClure, of this city. Mrs. Eugene E. Main and daughter, Evelyn M. Main, of Rochester, N. Y. are in town for a visit at-their former home, Miss Sybil Kilroy of Yantic is_the guest for a week of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Gifford of Bristol street, New London. Miss Helen N. Hart of Danbury is the guest of Miss Beatrice Atwood of ‘Wauregan, at the Atwood cottage at Neptune park. = Mrs. George Lepan of Bridgeport visited Mrs, Effie Stockdale and chil- dren at Groton navy yvard over Satur- day and Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank. Sleeper and family of Monument street, Groton, are entertaining Misses Margaret and Marcella Kelly of Norwich. Mrs. B. B. Allyn and Mrs. Charles A, Fitch have returnzd from Bastern Point, where thev have been guests of Mrs. Charles Caulkins for a few days. Mrs. C. E. Jones, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Trumbull of Hartford at their summer cotage at Stonington, has returned to Hartford. Mrs. Secranton, whose husband has charge of the new paper mill at Mont- wville, with her son Harold, has arrived at Niantic'to spend the remainder of the summer, Among the recent Norwich registra- tions at Pleasant View are Henry R. Bennett, S. I Gallup, James F. Fen- ton, Mrs. James F. Fenton, Thomas and Rose Fenton, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Burnham, Percy Chapman, W. B, Fish, Mrs, Fish, Jean A. Jackson, John D. Cranston. RAIN DID MUCH : GOOD IN VARIOUS WAYS. Amount Receivgd Was .67 of an Inch, Making Month’s Total Over Two Inches. It was a welcomed rain which fell on Friday, beginning about 2 a. m. and continuing until about 2.3Q in the af- ternoon, during which time a total of .67 of an inch fell. It was a steady, gentle rain, without wind, and soaked in as it fell. It makes a total thus far this month of 2.05 inches and helps somewhat in replenishing the brooks and maintaining the reservoir. The rain extended well into the in- terior, while on the coast exposed sta- tions ' like Block Island, R. L. and Nantucket, Mass., experienced a smaxrt northeaster that was a foretaste of what may be expected during the next three months, as the period for dis- turbances from the West Indies is rap- idly approaching. NORWICH DOCTORS NAMED IN LIST Veterinarians Who Will Inspect Cat- tle for Tuberculo: The bill for use of tuberculin in testing cattle for tuberculosis having been passed and sigred, Commissioner of Domestic Animals H, O. Averill has appointed a list of veterinarians to in< spect suspiclous cases of cattle tuber- culosis. The list_includes Dr.C. H. Lamb, Norwich; J, B. Palmer, Norwich: Dr, C. L, Adams, Danielson; Dr. W. A, Chappell, Norwich; Dr. B. K. Dow, ‘Willimantic: Dr, O W. Finley, Rock- ville; Dr. H. L. Tower, Norwich; Dr, J. E. Underhill, New London. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued from the United States patents offica Tuesd July 23, 1911, for the state of Connec- ticut, follows: A. Benze and G. L. Hubbell, Bridgeport, spool holder: F. P. Kobert, assignor of one-half to B. Barnes, New Haven, railway, spike; J. A. Murray, assignor of one-half to J. L. Mahonsy, New Haven, water bag: A. C. Recker, Oakville, assignor to Waterbury Mfg. Co., Waterbury, car- bon cap. (Additional local on page three.) Bothersome Bed Bugs! It isn't necessary to tolerate them for a single night. Get a bottle or two DR HLLBUGS ““(NOCK ’EM GUT” also the satisfaction and enjoy sleep, of a home free from vermin. Knock ‘em Out as a bed bug buster s2sses great merit. Simply £ squirt it into every crack and crevice, into the joints of the turniture, and into that harbors bugs. It wipes them out completely, every place big and Big bottle with squirtgun attachment 25c. Made at _ SHIT'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, little bugs, “eggs, nests and all WHE™ you want 2 put your DHusis ness bb(:tfll'. [Illza publie, lh.l‘. L:dnor?‘: um better thar shi tne adve Tk colgmns of The Suietim. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Frink of Nor- | With every detail in their admirably arranged programme carried out in a most successfull manner and with con- gratulations and words of appreciation showered upon them from all sides, the ladies of Sedgwick Woman's Re- lief corps, No. 16, eelebrated its 25th anniversary on Friday evening in kingham Memorial. The banquet hall, where the exercises were held, ‘was filled with members of the corps, of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, the Citizens’ corps, and Sedgwick camp, No. 4, U. S, W. V, and there was a | g0od number in the corridor, American flags had been used ef- fectively for decorative purposes at the windows and on the' platform where the officers ‘of the corps were seated, and behind which was a ban- ner bearing a welcome to the guests. Address of Welcom: Following a selection by McCord’s orchestra at 8 o'clock., Rev. Joseph F, Cobb offered the invocation and Pres- ident Harriet L. Kinney delivered an address cf welcome. After another ex- cellent number by the orchestra, Mrs. Willigm Crowe delighted the audience wishf an exquisitely’ rendered soprana sole, Because, to which she was forced to respond with an encore. Miss Eliz- abeth Crowe was accompanist. History of the Corps. Iy In a most interesting paper, Past President J. Annella Stetson recounted the history of the corps, tracing from its founding up to the presegt time, as follows: <At 3 o'clock, July 28, 1886, after several preliminary meetings, thirty- four women met in Grand Army hall for the ‘purpose of organizing a Wo- man’s Relief corps. Mrs. Mary J. Dy- er, department presiGent; Mrs. Mary E. Roberts, department i tuting and instaliing officer, and Mrs. Fannie E. Hosmer, counselor, were present, and opened the meeting. The officers were chosen during the afternoon, followed by a supper. At 8 o'clock a public installation of the officers was held, Mrs; Mary E. Roberts being the installing officer. Interesting addresses were made by the department officers, also by Com- mander J. Herbert George and several other members of Sedgwick post. After congratulations and best wishes for the new society, Sedgwick; Wo- man's Relief corps, No. 16, adjourned to meet again in two weeks, and we have been meeting twice a month ever since. There are now fifty corps in the state of ‘Connecticut, with a member- ship, March 31, 1911, or 3,373. 'There were three corps in Connee- ticut on July 25 and 26, 1883, when the National Woman's Relief corps was organized in Denver, Col. The Department of Connecticut W. llna.lns');‘Relief'corps was organized April The object of the organization is to aid and assist the Grand Army of the Republic and their dependent ones, 1o parpetuate the memory of our heroic dead in the sacred observance of Me- morjal day and to inculcate lessons of patriotism and love of country in the communities in which we live. Our motto is Fraternity, Charity and Loy- alty. Any loyal woman of good moral character is eligible to membership in the Woman’s Relief corps. ‘We have had 271 names on our roll, the number now being 127. Sixteen of the 34 charter members are still members here. ‘We have had 24 presidents, 19 are still with us. We miss many dear, famillar faces who will not meet with us again. In February, 1893, we entertained the dcpartment convention, serving meals in the Grand Army hall, and holding the meetings in the Universai- ist church, ‘We celebrated our tenth anniversary on July 28, 1896, with a reception and entertainment in the Universalist church, foillowed by refreshments in the vestry of the church. April 1, 1898, Sedgwick post moved into its present quarters and we have all felt an added interest and pride in helping to make the house as nice as | possible. Hvery year we have contributed many comfcrts to the soldiers’ home at Noroton, a representative going there.on the day known as Soldiers’ Home day. February 1, 1906, a Woman’s Relief corps home was opened at Cromwell for veterans and their wives, giving us another object for which to plan and work. ‘This corps has been honored by hav- ing one department president and sev- eral other department officers. Many times we have enjoved the open meetings and other sotial gath- erings of Sedwick post, Citizens" corps and Sons of Veterans, sometimes be- ing entertained 'and at other times entertaining. Twenty-five years have passed and the future lies before us. If there has been success, all have their share in it. After an orchestral selection, Mrs. Grace Manning gave the recitation. How Rubie (Rubinstein) Played, _in her inimitable manner: Commander Hovey Spoke. * Commander Henry Hovey of Sedg? wick post was then introduced by Mrs, Kinney and his speech was well directed and greeted with much ap- plause. A good deal might be said about the work of the corps, and its history is full of good deeds and loy- alty, an object lesson to all the ladies in the land. and the commander ex- pressed his hearty congratulations. His admiration for the Woman's Relief corps was strengihened by the fact that posts all through the country say that were it not for the B they would have gone to the wall years ago, You have upheld the principles and have been loyal and helpful to the post, financially, socially, mora and in every other way. 1In closing, he suggested that the male portion of the audience arise and give three cheers for Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps and they were given with a will. General Aiken Praises. Gen. William A. Aiken was the next speaker and he brought felicitous greeting to the corps, congratulating the ladies on their splendid work. The survival of so many of the ¢orps’ past officers he considered remarkable. Alluding briefly*to the days of 1886 and contrasting it was th2 present, he mentioned that his pleasure was so great at the recent action of the pres dent in regard to an important na- tional issue that he sent a message of congratulation to Washington. On Thursday he was graatly surprised and pleased to receive a letter signed by Mr. Taft himself expressing the chief executive's pleasurs at the receipt of the message. It is natural, the general said, that 61d men should be fond of reminiscence, forgetting the future, and somotimes even the present. But do whit we will, we of Ssdzwick post are passinz away, and in another 25 vears the post will be but 4 memory. A thing very much in our minds, he s1id. is what is to bz the future of this historic property of which Sedgwick post is in possession, and he commended the subject to their attention, expressing a hope that before long a disposition might be made that would satisfy all, Past Commander -George. Mrs. CroWe.gave another delightful was commander of the post, the first] steps toward the organization of the corps were taken, g: ing reminiscences. ve some interest- cornet solo Silver Thread: \Afnonx_ tha Gold. Mrs. Manning was heard in a well rendered ré'himtiong and the pra- gramme was brought t a conclusion by the singing of America, all stand- ing 4 Ice cream and cake weére served im the parlors, where the national colors were used in the decorations, and there was a pleasant informal social hour, Nine Charter Members Present. Among the out of town guests Wi the celebration were Mrs, Ervilla J. Paine of Hancock cerps, No. 2, West- erly, Mrs. Ida M. Ingraham of Provi- dence and Mrs. Fannie Comstock of Hempstead, L. I. Nine charter mam- bers out of the original 34 were pres- ent., Banquet Served. In the afternoon Sedgwick corps held its regular mzeting with a. lar; attendance. initiated. One canedidate w: it was voted that the corps serve the dinners for the 18th and 28th regiments on Aug. 16 and 17, respac- tivel quet Following the meeting a ban- as held at 5 o'clock, after which an original poem was read by Mrs. Persis M. Vars, and there were re- marks by Mrs. Ervilla J. Painz, Mrs. Emily Irish, Mrs. Marietta A. Wright, t i solo, A Dream, and Past Commanderl J\ H. Georg; committee, Mrs, Lydia F. chairman, Mrs. Gertrude Toothill, Mrs. A Mrs. H. L. Pendleton, Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Almeda S. Field. yThe' committees that had charge of the yarious details of the anniversary celebration and carried out their duties so credftably comprised: The executive Perkins, Sarah S. 1. Jewett and Anpie L. Stone. Mrs. Jennie H. Szed, Miss Florence Robbins; committee an talent, Mrs. Marietta A. Wright; com- mittee on decorating, Mrs. Almeda S. Field, chairman, Mrs. Mar: Jewett, Mrs. Grace Manning, Mrs. Maud: E. Baker, Mrs. Lillian Brewster, Mrs, Ar- thur L. Peale. Mrs. Anna B. Wheeler; house committee, Mrs. Sarah S. Spal- ding. Mrs. Lydia. F. Perkins, Mrs. Marietta A. Wright. BLOCK ISLAND HELD BY HEAVY WEATHER Gale Out at Block Island Kicked Up Big Sea and Captain Would Not Vepture Out. The storm of Friday was more se- vere out at Block Island than here and it kicked \up a big sea, which caused Captain Hazzard of the steamer Block Island to decide to remain in the harbor there until it had subsided, and the return frip was not attempted. A telographic messaze to New London told of the heavy weather and the de- cision to delay the return until late, it being expected that the boat would get to New London this morning at 5 a'clock, if “the weather permitted. There was not a large passenger list, but there was some anxiety by those who had relatives aboard when the steamer did not return Friday night. It was learned that it had arrived safely at the island and would remain until the weather changed. CHANGES WILL CALL FOR LARGE OUTLAY Reported That Contract for Finishing Company Work Will Go to Local Man. Although it has heen generally. re- ported that the contract for the changes to be made to the plant of the United States Finishing company in this city had been awarded to Arch- ibald Torrance, the changes to cost in the neighborhood of a quarter of a millicn, it was stated by an official of the company Friday that the details have not all been completed, and that it is not known just when the work will' be started. ~ ' Preparations are under way for this big job of chang- ing over the old buildings of the plant which will require a number of months. SOUTH WARD C . = AT STATE HOSPITAL Will Receive Patients the First of the Week—Can Accommodate 100. Delayed for some time in the open- ing because of the plumbers’ troubles, the south ward C building at the Nor- wich state hospital will be read the admission of patisnts teday, and it is probable that some will be placel there on Monday. The accommoda- tions there are for 100, which will re- Tieve somewhat the congestion in the other wards and take care of the new cases. FINED FOR SPEEDING. William W. Keeney of New London Paid $1 and Costs in Justice Court. At 7 o'clock in Montville before Jus- tice William Smiddy Friday evening William W. Keeney of New London pleaded guilty to violating the speed limit with his auto and was fined $1 and costs, which he paid, amounting to $15.46. Other cases are said to be due goon, one being scheduled for to- ay. In the City Court. Judge Brown heard the cases in the city court on Friday ,which was wom- en’s day, there being three before the court. The charges were of a minor character in all the cases except one where theft was charged, but the case **French Heel Cramp’’ - Tells Remarkable Home Treatment for This and All Foot Troubles In France this is known as “Paine de Talon Haut” and in this country as able your stomaeh feels, MI. He closed with the | " make MI-O-NA stomac which are guaranteed to cure 1&‘% tion, and rid yourself of dizal ‘biliousness, nervous or sick headache, or mone: A ritten. No matter how tablets give imme: gflbfich 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 good, 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 fet rid of that drowsy, tired out teeling, Fifty cents is all The Lee & Osgood Co, or leading druggists everywhere ask for a large box 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, Foley ‘Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing,” tonic, ‘and stimu- lating effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. They are anti- septic, antilithic and a urie acid sol- vent. Lee & Osgood. was nolled upon payment of §3. An- other woman esttled her case by pay- ing $488, and the third matter was set- tled with a reprimand. (e ——————————y Incidents in Society Miss Florence Carpenter of Uncas street has returned to Pleasant View, after spending a short time this week at her home in this city, Alpha Deita Phi, a sorority at the Norwich Free Academy, has taken the bungalow of the Christ church vested choir at Pleasant View for a week. Miss Grace Gorton of New York and Norman Bond of Black Point have been guests for a short time this week of Miss Ruth MacClenathan of Lin- coln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. €. Leslfe Hopkins and son, -Russell, of Williams street, are in Lakeville, attending the wedding of Miss Chapin and Mr. Clark, Russell Hopkins being one of the ushers. Miss Bliss and Miss Edith M. Bliss of Lincoln avenue have gone to Lake- ville to attend the wedding of Miss Lida Chapin_and Elmore Clark of Plainville. The ceremony is to be performed at the bride's home at two o'clack’ this (Saturday) afternoon. The bride’s sister; Mrs. Robert Allyn, will be matron of honor. Mr, Clark was a former student at the Norwich Free Academy. BRIDGEPORTERS WANT SPORTS ON SUNDAY. Nineteen Thousand of Them S8ign Petition to Legislature. Hartford, Conn., July 27.—Nineteen thousana persons in Bridgeport, and 1 few hundreds additional for goud measure, have signed a petition. to tha legislature in behalf of a Sunday ob- servance bill which will allow recrea- tive sports on Sunday afternoons, The Sunday question will be gareshed out by the senate next Tuesday. The new bill which Seznator Judson is expect to present in place of that which the house has rejected will provide that recreative sports may be played on Sunday afternoons, but sports cannot be commercialized nor can storss open for business, or moving picture shows be_conducted, It is understood that many Bridgs- port clergymen are inclined to favor a measure of this kind. The new bill proposed by Senator Spellacy, which will allow moving picture shows to be conducted and stores to open when ne- cessity requires, and permits of sports, is expected to be rejectzd. The sen- ate on the same day is to take up the limitation in death damages bill and ! the armory appropriations bill, and af- ter cleaning up the calendar @ racess for one week will be proposed. The work of the house progresses so slowly that members fear it will be well into September before adjourn- ment comes. Today senators were in- clined to favor a recess until about the middle of September, but prominent members in the house were opposed o this, and some senators feared that = recess might mean a long winter ses- sion. The expectation pow is that ths legislatura will keep on pegging away. Beginning next week, many members will drop out, as they have vacatim arrangements. ANNUAL CRUISE OF THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB New London to Be the Terminus of the Second of Race. New York, July 27.—The annual cruise of the New York Yacht club will be between August 3 and 12 this year. The official designation of the various legs of the annual cruise and the two chief races of the cruise were made public tonight in formal structions, as follows: August 4, from Glen Cove to Morris Cove: August 5, Morris Cove to New Tondon; August 7, New . London to Fort Pond bay; August 8, Fort Pond bay to New Bedford; August 9, New Bedford to Newport. : sailing in- Would Be ineffectivi n evangelist declares that it would tafi‘?@ an earthquake to sanctify New York. Tt doubtful if that would do it. San Francisco had several and is far from sanctified—Kansas City “French Heel Cramp,” and Is now a serious affliction among the ladies, 1t comes from wearing high heeled shoes which throw the weight of the body cn muscles unfitted by nature to carry the strain, This malady shows itself by in- tense pain through the Instep that fre- quently involves the whole nervous sys- tem, and the feet are 'extremely sore and tender. For this and all foot trou- bles here -is abso- Jutely the best treatment known to science: “Dis- solve two _table spoonfuls of Calo- cide compound in a basin of hot water; soak the feet im this for full fifteen minutes, gently massaging the sore parts. (Less time will not give de- sired results.) Repeat this each night until cure is permanent.” The effect will be a revelation. All pain goes as if by magic and the feet feel simply delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Bunions have the inflammation all drawn out and are reduced to normal. Sweaty and smelly feet, swollen and tender feet need but a few’ treatments. Calocide was formerly confined to doctors’ use but any drug- Zist now has It in stock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. ’ twenty-five cent package is safd to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. This tem will be especially welcome to hose who have been vainly trying t whase home, when he l patent powders and tablets, 7 INTEREST paid on deposits in our Savings De: partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all money de posited on or before the 10th of the month. . Amount of deposit practically unrestrictad. All other banking facili- The Thames Loan & Trust . NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. NOTIC] This is to give notice that I will pay no bills contracted by anyone in my s ,ltenln{ge tigned nn., Jul HENRY P, KARO! styles, from 75c. up. door game ever made for children and {Lz..‘u. TOMATOES ’ GEO. A, DAVIS GET A . Couch Hammock NOW! You have a long while yet to use a HAMMOCK. We have a new lot of ti:o PALMER COUCH HAMMOCKS which are the best. Made in White Duck and Khaki. HORSMAN’'S FIELD CROQUET, all The best out grown ups. A new line of LADIES’ HAND BAGS and POCKET BOOKS. TRAVELING C A 8 E S and BRUSHES. Kodaks and Brownie Cameras Brownie No. 1 . <. only $1.00 Brownie No. 2 . enly $2.00 Brownie No. 2A only $3.00 Brownie No. 3 . only $4.00 Folding Brownie No. 2A . $7.00 Fresh FILMS for all Kedaks and Brownie Cameras. ! VELOX PAPER and POST CARDS, AND EVERYTHING THAT GOE! WITH THE CAMERA BUSINESS. We do Developing and Printing. /' GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadwa . QATISFACTIO $*HUR-O- The number of critical people whom we have recently fitted .with SHUR-ON EYE GLASSES hear witness to the thorough method that is characteristic in all our examination: Other Eye Glasses sell at a greater profit and other meth- ods of examination are easler; but—we prefer satisfled custo- mers and can only merit these when we have given the best of our skill and finest of our stock in return for their money. The Plani-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Greeneville Sunday-School’s Picnic wili take place July 29th it church bells ring at -7 a. m. same morning. Postponed one week if bells don’t ring. Use your own drinking cup. Protect yourself from dan- ger of infection. Hygienic Paper Drinking Cops six in a sealed package for Se —AT— DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street SHOE SPECIALS Today, Saturday Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $2.80 Y $3.50 Patent and Gun Metal Pur:\p Straps ::‘&.74. Ladies’ $4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords and Pump: pecial at $3.23, Men's $2.50 Shoes, $2.00 Men’s $3.50 Oxfords, 274 Men’s $4.00 and $5.00 Oxferds, $348 FRANK A 4 104 Main Street. Telephone. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that s acknowiedged to be the best on the markes § PEERLESS. ‘A erder Wi receive prompt 0 . & . MeCORMICIC, 30 Pronkiin 8%