Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1911, Page 5

FRESH VEGETABLES PRESERVING MEATS : TEA AND COFFEE NO STAMPS GIVEN WITH - KING ARTHUR FLOUR PINE- PRESERVED HAWAIIAN APPLE nd PRESERVED HUCKLEBERRIES PICKLED CUCUMBERS PICKLED PEPPERS LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR WILD GRAPES WATERMELON DELIVERED ICE COLD FOR DINNER MUSKMELONS ARE GOOD AND CHEAP BAARTLETT PEARS—DELICIOUS GREEN APPLES FOR PIES EVERYTHING YOU WANT oSl 'SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety , Norwich, Tues , 19 VARIOUS MATTERS - Growers of celery are preparing the hnf.l.’p %3 ground for their pl ‘The best g ni month. card.”—ady. gratefully cool. For the rallroags, the first of August means the beginning of the active ex- cursion season. The New York Yacht club squadron will remain in New London barbor over next Sunday. The seventeenth annual reunion of the Fowler family is to be held in Durham, Wednesday, August 16. Already some of the college stu- dents have been making arrangements for rooms for the coming term. Poultry raisers from this section will go to Storrs today and Wednesday for the midsummer meecting of the Connecticut Poultry associatipn. _The condition of Manuel Joseph of New London, conductor on the Shore line and member of the Elks and other societies, shows no improvement. With the opening of this, the eighth month of the year, the shortening of the day becomes noticeable, the day’s length having decreased 48 minutes. . Norwich cottagers have been partic- ipants in the beach parties and marsh- mallow roasts which -are an, enjoyaole feature of social life at Pieasure beach this season. Mayors of Connecticut cities are being requested to appoint delegates to the fourth congress of the Inter- national Goodl Roads association in Chicago, More than thirty cottages at Lord’s Point are now supplied with running water from the artesian well. The quantity is unlimited and the quality is excellent. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. English Luneh E:50.555 % ventos. Hand's Celebrated Half Stock Ale a specialty, The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. QUALITY o work should always be ccasidered especially when it costs no inore than the iaferior kind. Skillcd men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing' Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariar Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muair's Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. z . A, A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Teiephone 447-12. We serve the fin- est ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our ‘“Ladies’ Grill Room.” Open until midnight. Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. NOTICE Commencing Tuesday, .Excursions| until further notice, a special car will leave Franklin Square at 845 for Watch Hill the Westerly trolley. Tickets will be geod for continuous passage to Watch Hill or Pleasant View.—Return trip will be made at ROUND TRIP 70c. Summier Toys P and Shovels, S8and Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. VB, EWLAN, Frankin S THERE 1+ ne agvertsimg medium in s Friends of Miss Elsie Brand receive mosSt encouraging news of her im- provement at the Sprinzfield hospital, where she recently, underwent a sur- gical operation for appendieitis. August 1 is Lammas day, or the feast of St. Peter's chains; the Anglo- Saxon loaf-mass or wheat harvest fes- tival. . It was Quarter day ‘in Scot- iang and’ Cross-quarters day in Eng- land. Florists are showing some fine asters and gladioli, which have improved since the rain, although the growth of all flowers nas been unsatisfactory, the ground being so dry just at the wrong season. x Nine new corporations, having a to- tal authorized capital stock of $462,000 were formed in this state during the past week. In the corresponding week last year the number was but eight, with “total capital of $129,500. 2 lebrews about the state are start- ing petitions to the legislature to have the annual election date sn 1911 chang- ed from October 2, as this year Yom Kippur falls on that date, and Jewish people will not vote on their holiday. Eastern Ccnnecticut people are go- ing to Northfield to attend the general conference of Christian Workers, for which several of the leading British divines as well as American spcakers have been secured. This opens August 4 and continues until the 20th. Swedish people remembered Mon- day as the birthday in 1803 of John Ericson, builder of the Monitor. He died March 7, 1889. Charles Pearson of Norwich is president of the state association, which plans to erect a monument to the distinguished builder, It is claimed that one reason mos- quitoes have begun to appear is be- cause during dry weather eave troughs have not been cleaned out and now are filled with twige and leaves, which hold water after the showers until it becomes stagnant, and breeds the pests. At Rev. William T. Thayer's church, the First Baptist, Wallingford. in con- formitp with the annual custom, Sup- day was Sweet Pea day, when 3,100 blossoms from the Gaylord Farm san- itarium _were utilized in the decora- tions. Rev. and Mrs. Thayer left on Monday -for a vacation in Northfield, Mass. In the big barn being built at East Lyme for M. F. Plant, the basement is to be finished aff to provide accom- modations for pedigreed sheep, these being already on the farm. The first floor, which, like the basemén, will be of solid construction, will be|planned for young cattle, while the upper story will_accommodate hay and other food- stuffs. The roof will be of asbestos shingle. OBITUARY. Edwin Alonzo Leete. Guilford, Conn., July 31.—Edwin Alonzo Leete, descendant of former Governor Leete, died at his home here Mr. Leete was today, aged 88 vears, the oldest undertaker having been in the bu sixty years. He is survived by a wid- ow ‘and five children. Frederick Loeser. New York, July 31.—Frederick Loe- ser, formerly of Brooklyn, where he ¢rganized the big department store moonlight htg this | month will be from the Ith g the 12th. { fami Hotel ‘and g House managers are ummm “and profitable Nobody discards Clysmic. ~ “Clysmic Wnt-;r on a menu means a winning Monday had plenty of dog day heat and humidity, but the evening. was bearing his name, died today in Stutt- gart, Germany, according to despatches received in this city tonight. Broken Shaft Causes Shutdown. Springfield, Mass., July 3).—The en- tire plant of the Chicopee Manufactur- ing company at Chicopee Falls has been closed for a week owing to the breaking of the main shaft in mill No. 2. Fourteen hundred hands are af- fected. Missionary Home from Van. Miss Gertrude Rogers, a missionary | located at Van, Turkey, has returned to her home in New Britain, where she expects to remain about a year. tn_ken her several months to make the trip because a large part of the jour- ney takes in the overland and trans- portation is very poor. Miss Rogers is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rogers of New Britain. Rev. D. Minor Rogers, the young man who waskilled defending the hut of a pooy Turkish woman in a massacre about two years ago, was a brother of Miss Rogers, and they were both en- gaged in mission work at that time, Corner Stone Ceremonies. At 2 o'clock Saturday aftermoon the corner stone of the new Masonicstem- ple at Wallingford was laid under the auspices of the Grand lodge, A. F. & A. M. Compass lodge extended in- vitations to the officers of Center and Meriden. lodges, of Meriden, Corinthian lodge of Northford, Day Spring lodge of Hamden and Temple lodge of Cheshire. U s The Dam Truth is thé nams of an Arizona newspaper published near one of the big irrigatie~ dams, ! It has | New London with her sister, Mrs, Leverone. - “ i Bushy Point. Mrs. Josephine Sweet of Ferry is the guest for a friends at Pine Grove. Mrs. Ellen Turner of Gales ris the guest of Mrs. Agnes Latham of Baker avenue, Groton., Gales time of Mrs. “Henry Norman is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Almy Breed, at Eastern Point. £ Miss Elizabeth Park of Fairmount street is visiting relatives and friends in New York and Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Philo C. Atwood of ‘Willimantic have returned home' after a stay at the Niantic house, = John E. Prior and daughter of Plain- field are at their summer home on ‘Wamphasset point, Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Williams of Church street have returned from a isit of several weeks with Westerly friends. - Mr, and Mrs. E. Byron Gallup have returned to Voluntown after a "visit Wwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hopkins of Mystic. Herman Budnieck is in New York for a week. While he is away hi place in a Market street store is take by Earl Stamm. . . _Mrs. A, J. Williams and family of ‘Ward street have returned from two Wweeks spent at Heart's Delight cot- tage, Pine Grove. Howard Packham, Charles Burdick and Charles Butler of Preston left on Monday for Stonington, where they will spend two weeks in camp. Mrs. Minnie Noyes has been spend- ing a week at Lake Senapee, N. H., and on the way home visited her son, Louis Crandall, at New London, N. H. Mrs. Frank B. Gay and daughter Margaret of Belle Fourche, S. D., are visiting Mrs. Gay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Chapman, of 370 Hamilton avenua. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo_ Clarke and daughter Alma left New London Mon- day for New York, and sail Thursday for Bocag del Toro, Costa Rica, where Mr. Clarke will be employed on the CThanguinola_railway, being construct- ed under the supervision of E. D. Nash, former Central Vermont super- intendent. WEDDING. Oullet-M’Carthy. Rev. Hugh Treanor united in mar- riage Arthur L. Oullet of No. 344 Cen- tral avenue and Miss Nora MCarthy of Main street at 8 o'clock Monday morning at St. Patrick’s chuch. ~After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Oullet and friends had a wedding breakfast at the ‘Wauregan house and later left by au- tomobile for their wedding tour. Ed- ward Oullet was best man and Miss Katherine M'Carthy was bridesmaid. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael M’Carthy. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oullet, and is employed as a.carpenter. They will reside in Hartford. Gardener Beasley Growing Cyclamen. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. G. Baker are spending a week’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Beasley at Flush- ing, L. I. Mr. Beasley, who was former- ly gardener here for Mrs. William C. Lanman, is gstting along nicely in his new place and has just started building another greenhouse of concrete 120 feet long by 20 feet wide to grow cyclamen. He will grow 6,000 for the New York market. % Grass Fire on Spring Street. There was a grass fire in the rear of No. 8 Spring styeet Monday after- noon ahout 4 o'¢lock, which crept dangerously close to some of the houses in that neighborhood, The chemical company from the West Side station was called out to check the blaze. Led Temperance Meeting. George L. Yeomans, who has been confined to the house by illness for a number of weeks past, was able to take charge of the Loval Temperance asso- ciation meeting on Sunday. He was warmly greeted by his friends in this organization, Franklin Pastor Resians. Rev. Harry A. Beadle of Yantic, pastor of the Congregational church at Franklin, has resigned after a service of 11 years and will go to Hartford county. Knights of Columbus at Detroit. Detroit, Mich.,, July 21—From every state in the union, every province of Canada., Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines, jadherents of the Ro- man Catholic faith are arriving to attend the annual convention of the Knights of Celumbus which begins tomorrow in this city. Six thousand visiting knights and ladies are ex- pected to reach Detroit before the business sessions begin. The Man With a Family On His Hands patronizes this store, and for mighty | good" reasons—common sense reasons, \First of all, he wants his prescription filled 'here because we use quality rugs, chemically pure drugs and have skilful compounders. He comes here for Water Bottles,” Seamless Nipples— #anitary, smooth, durable—and he comes here for many other Drug Store needs, because he knows we couldn’t handle the “Red Seal” rubber special- ties if we didn’t handle the best goods in other lines. “Kantleek Hot- Remember the place is SMITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, WHEX you want 5 put your busi- ness pefore the public. there i no me- €ium better thir tbrough . Mrs. Maggie Thorp spent Monday Sg Mr. and, Mrs. Dexter R. Church and- ly are spending a vacation at \Vars, adjoining hig frame dwelling house at No. 123 North streét, was totally destroyed and the - dwelling house and contents partially damaged by a fire Monday night which started in the barn about 11.35 o'clock from an unknown cause. An alarm rung in from box 21, at the corner of Bos- well avenue and Broad street, called out the department at 11.35 o'clock at the same tima as Policeman Myron | Morgan was at the Central station giv- ing the alarm, having noticed the glare on the sky from his beat on Frankhn street. The dzpartment responded promptly, Lut the run was a long uphill one and the water pressure so light that the barn was practically a total loss be- fore they could get any kind of a stream on it. Streams were laid from hydrants in North street and -East Baltic street and a line of chemical was taken up inside the house. On account 6f the small pipes and old- fashioned hydrants in this section, as Chiet Stanton stated, the water pres- sure was almost nothing. but the fire- men worked their small streams to good effect until the Greeneville steam- ed was hitched to a hydrant, furnish- ing pressure which was quickly effect. ive. The other stréams were shut off while the steamer pumped. The stean- er from the Central station was also on hapd, but was not called on to pump. o From the blazing barn, before the water could do effective work, the fire spread to a pile of several thousand shingles between the house and the barn, and also a pile of cordwood, and the shingle roof of the house caught fire also. On the roof the blaze spread fast, burning off both sides of the main roof, and also penetrating to the rooms of the upper floor. The main chimney fell, carrying down a ladder ‘The new frame barn of Henry B.pwith a crash, and Henry Armstrong, | callman for Engine No, 1, was struck behind the ear with a_ brick, suffer- ing a severe cut, which Dr. Kimball sewed up when the injured man was brought to the Central station in an automobile. ~Michael Kelly was also hit by falling bricks, suffering bruises on the arms and legs. Mr. Vars, the owner, said that. he was awakened by tha barking of his dog, and, jumping out of bed, he saw by the glare that the barn was afir He ran downstairs into the barn ai had only time to haul out a concord buggy before the entire building was ablaze. The fire, he said, seemed %0 have started in_the neighborhood of the stalls, but he knew of - nothing which could have started it As soon as he had got the buggy out he rushea back into the house and got out his seven children, sending them to the neighbors. He also tried_to telephone in the alarm, but could get no response from central. Mrs. Vars was away on a visit. The Greeneville steamer, the hose company and the Hooks from Greene- ville responded to the alarm with the companies- from the Central stagion, and the steamer from the Main street station. Policemen Donovan and Hen- derson assisted at the fire, The recall was struck at 12.45. Mr. Vars estimated his loss Monday night_at $2,000 at least. He said h had $1,000 insurance on the barn, §1,400 on the dwelling and $800 on the furniture. The barn was a new one, 53 by 26, which he expected to occupy in a few davs for his painting and roofing business, but his horse and ainting fixtures’ were in & barn at he Falls Monday night. He had con- siderable lumber in the barn, which was all destroyed, as weil as some harness and a small quantity of hay. A big crowd was on hand to watch the fire, . CARPENTERS’ UNION MEETS IN NEW QUARTERS First Gathering’ on Fourth Floor of Franklin Square "Building—Officers Nominated. . Carpenters’ union held its first meet- ing in its new quarters on the fourth floor of the National Shoe & Cloth- ing company building on _ Franklin square Monday evening. The hand- somely finiched hall has swinging doors dividing it* into two rooms for ordinary occasions, so that if neces- sary two meetings may be in progress at the same time. For special meet- ings, entertainments, etc. the doors may be thrown back and one large ‘hall provided. The newly varnished furniture corresponds nicely with its surroundings, and everythfng presents a spick and span appearance, gratify- ing to the union apd especiaily to the trustees. Roberl ' McNeell, Patrick Barry _and Amos A. Baldwin, who have had the work in charge. The carpenters have leased the hall for three years, with the privilege of ex- tending the term to five, and eventual- ly all the unions fh tre city will use the quarters. The carpenters have the use of the elevator until 9 in the evening. : . Treasurer James Grisrson. presided at_Monday night's méeting, in the ab- sence of the president and vice presi- dent, and following the regular order of business, the following officers were nominated for the coming term: Pres- ident, William McNeery: vice presi- dent, Jeremiah Boudreau; recording secretary and business agent, M. J. financial secretary, F. S. Ed- treasurer, James Grierson , Amos_Baldwin, Neely, Patrick Barry POLICE BUSINESS. Breach of Peace Led in Causes for Arrests in July. Robert Mc- The business of the Norwich police court for the month of July showed arrests made for the following causes: Intoxication 39, breach of peace 40, theft 4, violating city ordinance "7, trespass of fowl 1, defrauding board- ing hopse 1, injury to private property 2, frequenting house of ill fame 1, Keeping 'disorderly house 2, frequent- ing disorderly house 14, non-support 3, adultery 2, violating liquor law 2, vagraney 2, unlicense dog, contempt of court, resisting an officer, Tunaway boy, speeding auto, defrauding saloon keeper, and violating hotel vehicle law, 1 each, 35 Those who paid_fines numbered 45, 25 were committed, 13 discharged by court, 1 discharged by city attorney, 21 had cases nolled with costs or actual costs, 14 had complaints nolled, 8 were continued, 3. taken away by other officers, 5 appealed and furnish- ed bonds, and one was put in charge of probation officer. OBITUARY. Charles H. Wales. Charles H. Wales, aged 68 _vears, passed away in Colchester Sunday morning affer an iliness of nearly a vear, caused by a shock from which he failed to recover. He was born in Milford, Mass., May 15, 1843, but spent his youth in Colchester, where it has been his custom to spend the sumimer months at the old homsstead for a number of years. He was by trade u cabinet maker and was in business in Dorchester. He was the son of Charles and Elmira Beucher Wales, both ns- tives of Dorchester. He was married in Boston 15 vears ago and is survived by his wife and one brother, George Wales, of Colchester. Mrs. Wilson Allyn. The death of Ellen C. Allyn, widow of Wiison Allyn, occurred early Mon- day evening at her home in Groton. She was in her 79th year and had been in_poor health for some time. Mrs. Allen was 'a native of Ledyard. She- had been a resident of Groton for about the last 30 vears, her husband passing away there ten years ago. She leaves a son, C. W. Allyn of Grot- on. Roque Champion Harold Bosworth of New London was here on Monda playing two games with Frank H, Foss. Bosworth was in championship form, shutting out Foss in the first game. Bosworth negotiuted a home run with one of his balls in the first game and in the second just fell short of a home run by two wickets. Foss had one rover in the second game when Bos- worth had to leave to catch the car. To Silver Bay, General Secretary Starkey and Phy- sical Director Pease of the Y. M. C. A. left on Monday for Silver Bay for two weelis. #Upon their return assist- ant Secretary/J. H. Fly will go to Sil- ver Bay. “Bud” Mars Flying Again. - Mineols, Aug. 1.—Apparently having lost none’ of Fis ability for flying, J. C. (“Bud@”) Mars made his appearance: again in acroplane for the first time since his serious accident at Erie, Pa., less than a month cgo. He lew in the same machine which caused his five hundred foot fall. Almost entirely rebuilt, the biplane proved fast, and Mars flew forsabout even miles b | NEW LONDON WILL ASK FOR ANOTHER MILLION. Senator Brandegee to Ask Appropria- tion from National Government. New London, July 3 ow that the state hasappropriated $1,000,000 for the development of New London’s magnifi- cent natural harbor, the national gov- ergment is to be asked at the coming session of congress in December to make a similar appropriation, and it is believed there is every probability of favorable action being taken by con- gress. Such action would be in keeping with the national policy of Auplicating, doi- lar for dollar, any appropriations for harbor developments by states or mu- nicipalities, and Washington advices from those working on the project are decidadly optimistic. The request to congress will be for- mally made by United ,States Senator Frank B. Brandegee and he will have the hearty co-operation of Senator McLean, Congressman Higgins of this district, and of the other members of the state’s congressional delegation. The appropriation by tHe national government of a million dollars for harbor improvement in this city will in no sense interfers with the state project of building docks and ware- houses. The state of Connecticut wili own these plers and all other property built directly from the amount appro- priated by the general assembly. The million dollars from the government Wil be used in deepening the harbor at certain spots where a deeper chan- nel will prove advantagzous to the shipping which is certain to come here as soon as proper accommodations are provided by the stat AGAINST ADDIE BURNS. Judge Roraback ds No Error—She Must Serve Sentence. In a list of supreme court decisions handed down late Monday were the following two for New London county: Charlemagne Holmes, adm., ys. Mary E. Brooks, et al. No error, opinion by Justice Rorabac Addie Burns vs. State of Connecticut: No error, opinion by Justice Roraback. Addie ‘Burns was found guilty of statutory rape en a trial before a jury in this city Jenuary 28, 1909, and sen- tenced by Judge Ralph, W. Wheeler to serve a sentence of from 12 to 20 years in sate prison. The complaint on which she was prosecuted charged her with statutory rape in New London in January, 9017, by enticing May Burns, a girl of 15 years of age from New Haven to the Burns house in New London. Addie Burns has since her applica- tion for a stay of sentence and bond was denied by Judge Wheeler. ,8 Broke His Knee Cap. Lawrence W. Kingsley was plowing at his farm on Hunting avenue, Bean Hill, at about 5 o'clock Saturday aft- ernoon, when his horses jumped sud- denly and the"plow struck him a blow on the knee, breaking the knee cap. Mr. Kingsley will probably be laid up everal weeks by the Injury About our years ago Mr. Kingsley had his right knee Alex Korankiewiz of North Main strect who reported the loss of a draft for $1,000 to the police on Sunday, was delighted to find a child playing with the missing property in the yard of his house and notified the chiet Monday morning that it had showed up. Incidents in Society Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers and son are at Ocean beach. Miss Mary Ely of Waltham, Mass., is the guest of relatives in Norwich, her former home. Theodore Bachelor of Talcottville is the guest of his aunts, Misses Clemen- tina and Mary Bachelor of East Town street, that for pimples, blackheads and other blemishes of the }:omplexion Glenn’s Sulphur Soap is the best remedy. It clears “the complexion and cures skin diseases. - All druggists. Wil Hair 224 Whiaker Dye, black or browa, S0c. next, Aug. 7, | Wishe: Lawyer Philip Hankey don represented the and torney S. A. Crandall of Norwich ap- peared for ths defendant. Justice Holdredge took the papers and reserved decision ' until Monday P LR T 7,000 MILE TRIP | Taken By Two Meriden Men To Avoid the Heat—To Europe and Back in Nin#teen Days. The last leg of a unique trip was completed by Elisha K. Bradley and Edward A, Mansfield of Meriden last week. In nineteen days they crossed and recrossed the Atlantic Ocean, made a whirlwind railroad trip across Scot- land and England and returned Thurs- day greatly pleased with their fast but o0dd itinerary of 7,000 miles. The trav- eling partnership is worthy of com- ment. ~Mr. Mansfield was for a num- ber of years in the United States navy and it did not take him long to get his bearings while Mr. Bradley was a cavalryman in the Civil war, so sailor and soldier paired well in the long P < The Meriden tourists left New York Saturday, July 8, t6 escape the hot wave and for the benefit of an ocean voyage/ How well they succeeded in the first instance can be judged from Mr. Bradley’s own observance of the mercury. It was so cool on the ship that an_overcoat was always comfort- able. When leaving the New Found- land coast to strike out into mid ocean ahuge iceberg was encountered at 6 o'clock in the evening.: The mercury tumbled to 51 dégrees in as many minutes, That night the steam was turned on in all the cabins. The trip over was taken on the steamship California. Mr. Bradley and Mr. Mansfleld land- ed in Glasgow at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon.” The following Wednesday at 12 noon they set sail for home from Southampton on the Majestic. The three days and a half spent on land were divided among Glasgow, Liver- pool, London and Southbampton. The distance between Glasgow and Liver- pool was covered by a fast express train. In London the tourists only took time to see Westminster abbey and the houses of parliament, the tower of London and Scotland yard detective bureai, where they jumped a train_for Southampton. It wags a case of quick changes and yet the tourists can boast of having seen a great deal of England in the long railroad trip from the boundary to the extreme southerly end of the kingdom. ‘Three or four hundred miles were covered on land in the short time devoted to sight seeing, One of the great sights of the trip was the sail up the River Clyde. At Cramps’ shipyard at Dumbarton the Meridenites saw the keel being laid for the new 885 foot ocean liner. A day out of Southampton the cry of “man overboard” disturbed the passengers at midnight. The fellow in the water managed to keep afloat, the ship en- gines were stopped, a boat lowered and the man who had taken the im- promptu bath was rescued all within twenty minutes time, MARRIED 63 YEARS. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Waterbury, Celebrate Anniversary on Sunday. Cards, letters and telegrams were received by Mr. and Mrs. George An- derson of Lincoln street, Waterbury, who on Sunday held a quiet celebra- tion in honor of the sixty-third anni- versary Of their 'marriage. Mr. An- derson is in his 93d vear, while Mrs. Anderson is 83. They received many remembrances from members of the Four Score Branch of the International Sunshine society of .which hoth are members. No one is eligible to this branch unless 80 years of age. Mr. and Mrs._ Andefson have been married longer than any other couple in Waterbury, and are proud of the distinction. They were married in Bridtort, Scotland, on July 30, 1848, and came to this country a few months later. Blodds—I never knew a woman so changeable as Mrs Dashaway. Slobbs —17 know it. She never even years the same complexion twice.—~Philadelphia 4 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 unrestrict:d. All other banking fac The Thames Loan b Trust o, NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulnes: Muskmelons W atermelons Pineapples i Bananas People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. DR. L. H. SCHMIDT, Surgeon and Physician, to announce that he has opened up his office at 10 Church 8t. Office hours—8-10 a. m., 1-3, 6-8 p. m. ——WHAT'S NEW = ‘THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, 72 Franklin Street. "F. . ATCHISON, M. D., ond sr. Shanne: Night 'phone 108 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 4 “?\“htd- The Largest Wine and Liquor House In Eastern Connecticut Mid-Sumgler Sale Furniture, Carpets and House Furnishings. From now until August 1st, we make speclal prices on all our ture and House Furnishings, SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street, Norwich Merchants Avenuss Taftville. —S_teero Cubes st Rallion’s DIAMONDS Maks a Good Investment They do not depreciate in value.” A good way to save your small change would be to caill purchase a diamo; the balance in small weekly payments. You will soon have it paid for, there- fore you have saved money. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING auglTuTh BOOK LOVERS Should keep in mind those $1.50 COPYRIGATS FOR 50 CENTS On Sale at CRANSTON & CO. NOTICE l On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further ne- tice. This order will bs strictly en- forced. our store, pay part down, Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Tep Wagens, Carriages, Concords and . Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO Co. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. land_Cars for New London Coumty. Use your own drinking eup. Protect yourself from dan- ger of infection. Hygienic Paper Drinking Cups six in 2 séaled package for Se s, DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowiedged to be the by PEERLESS., A telsphone erder wiy tecelve promp: sttentien. D. J. MGCCRMICK. 30 Franklin St