Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. LLADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken T It's an art to take bab, phot ph s it should be taken. To catch E roguish little smile, his pretty little Iim'HJSuch photograps become prized rel rances of babyhood's days in years to coms. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always Jook their best when take them. No' troublesome posing. Snap them In & fiffy. LAIGHTOR, Norwich, Tuesday, July 16, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the gg beiore & 8. m. Subscribers who to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- | porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: $how- ers and cooler Tuesday; Wedhesday fair; moderate west and northwest .| winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Tuesday fair and slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light westerly winds, followed by in- creasing cloudiness and local rains in the western districts of this section; and on Wednesday unsetiled weather with slight temperature changes and local thunder storms. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 71 30.22 6 30.20 % 30.15 Comparisons. Highest 78, lowest 70. Predictions for Monday: Unsettled. Monday’s weath air, warmer. The Phot: I, san. Moon Tides. S b oS H HiEh |l Moea Opposite Nerwich Savings Soclety. Il Rises. | sets. || Water. || . | a m | p. m || || p. m. 1647 | &3 | 2y | 420 | 1 944 ’ o430 | Ik 10.08 Adam’s Tavern EERER 130 20 Lol a3 it 1053 1861 31 | 43 | i 1118 effer to the public tie finest standard brands of Bee: of Europe and America, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavariag Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muslr's Beotch Ale, “Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Starling Bitter Ale, Anbuser ;:dwmar. Sciilitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telepnone 447-1% Buyers of SILVER PLATED and STER- LING WARE should get our prices on Best Qual- ity Goods before making purchases. Jihn 8 Gea. L Biss Best Quality Goods L Lowest Prices NOTICE The Sunday School of Trinity M. E. Chureh will have its Picnic on Wed- mesday. July 17th, at Ocean Beach. The r{y will leava Franklin Square by oat at & a. m. Cars will meet them at New Londén to carry them to the hejfll‘;t‘;d If stormy, the next fair day. = PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING “Everybody’s Doing It” Doing What? haying their conductor Why and roofs, gutters pipes repaired of course. And they are having it done by A J. WHOLEY & €O, 12 Ferry Street Telephons TAKE A LOCT IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got To Sell If you have any plumbing werk, or if you have burned a whole lot of coal, and grvfi gt _been able to keep com- fortable lst us talk it over. | have helped others, perhaps | can help you. . . Sanitary Plumbiag o A =] A peep into an up 1o dale bataroom refreshi.g than the balh the summer you wil look te the bath for bodily ecomfort. I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and give you esiimates for the werk of pul them fu in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and gnare “atee the entire job ~ ). E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing,- Sieam and Gas Prices and wark satisfrbr) 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 85 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Fittlag, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 Went Main St., o - Nerwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing. aprid T. F. BURNS, Tel Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat Six bours after hlgh wxier it 1a low tide, which is followed by Jood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Death of Howard J. Lillie from Heart Disease. The death of Howard J. Lillie oc- curred at the home of Frank Watson, No. 249 Boswell avenue, about 4 o'clock Monday morning after an iliness of five months with heart trouble. Mr. Lillie was born in Philadélphia 42 years ago and has been in this city for about 13 years, being employed as a machinist in the American Wood- working Machine company's plant. He was janitor of the Y. M. C. A. build- ing for five vears, and for the past several months has lived with Mr. Watson. He was united in marriage with Miss Mary Harty in August, 1899. Besides his wife, he leaves a sister in Philadelphia and a brother inBos- ton. His. death will be learned with much regret. He made many friends during his residence here. At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning a month's mind requiem mass will be held in St. Mary's church for the re- pose of the soul of the late William Hoar. turday morning at 8 o'clock a month's mind requiem mass will be held for the repose of the soul of the late Catherine Daley in St. Mary's church. Personals. Joseph Farrell of Central avenue is spending a few days in Fall River and Providence. Mrs. William Mabrey and Mrs. Wil liam Crowe are spending a week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll of Ap- ponaug, R. I, are visitors with Martin Carroll of Roosevelt avenue, Miss Helen Sullivan has returned to her home on Eighth street after a two weeks' visit in Hartford and New Haven. TAFTVILLE Miss Greenwood Gives Sunday School Class Trip to Providence. Saturday Miss Greenwood of Provi- dence street to her Sunday school class on an outing to Providence. The party, numbering in all about ten, left in_the morning, returning late in the evéning after a very enjoyable day. Cleaning the Gutters. One of the Ponemah company's dump carts was busy all day Monday re- moving sand from the gutters of the viliage streots. The sand had been washed there by the heavy rainstorm Sunday, and in some places was sev- eral inches in deptk Personals. Wilfred Pollard of Providence street left Monday for New York. Mrs. E. Bernard of Willimantic was a visitor of Mrs Belval of Riverside on Monday. Harry Jervis, Thomas Greenwood and Edward Pollard spent § Watch HilL nday at Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Greenwosd of Providence street spent Sunday at Watch Hill Ozias Beausoleil and Joseph Jodoin Front street were visi g in Dan- on Sunday. The Taftville Wheel club is planning ta give a clambake during the first two_weeks in August The Misses Madeline and Nellie Casey of Providence are visiting friends on Scuth A street Mrs. Joseph Smith of California is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Tetlow of Norwich avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mercier of Hunters avenue are in Canada for a two months' visit with relatives. The Misses Alice and Grace Green- wood of Providence street and Miss Tda Kranss spent Sunday at Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs, William Brierly of Ballouville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bogle of Providence street. Mr. and Mrs. Thodule Puirier and family of Danielson have been the guests of Napoleon Beausoleil of Front street. John LeClair of Norwich avenue has resigned his position with the Pone- mah company to accept employment in Hartford. C. C. Russell, a former principal of the Wequonnoe school, was in town calling on friends Monday. At pr ent Mr. Russell resides in New Haven. Joseph Tregeau of Providence street, who wag taken iil while at work in the Ponemah mills last week, Is much bet- ter and although weak was able to be about ) 4 Policemen on Trolley Cars. Followlng the issuance of orders by the Connecticut company compeliing police ofticers to pay a fare when not Wwearing a complete uniform on the trolley cars, the Hast Lyme road in- etructed conductors to collect from po- llcemen hereafter unless the blue-coat 18 attired in regulation uniform. Wheat Prices Yesterday Suffered a break of more than 3 cents a bushel, New control in the affairs of the Groton & Stonington Street Railway company became evident with the election of officers at the stockholders annual meeting in Mystic on Monday morning. The meeting was held at 10 o'clock at the company's office and the following were the directors elect- ed: Morton F. Plant of Groton; A. E. Locke of Boston; F. de C. Sullivan of New York; H. M. Verrill of Portland, Me.; Robert W. Perkins of Norwich; Thomas Tamilton of Groton; A. H. Chappell of New London; Charles D. Noyes of Norwich, and Christopher L. Avery of Groton. The first five are already prominent in the directorate of the Norwich & Westerly road, now coming into con- trol of the Groton & Stonington. Messrs, Hamilton, Chappell and Noyes represent the old Groton & Stonington interests. At the meeting of the directors held subsequently, Mr. Locke was elected Locke of Boston President—Will Operate With Norwich & Westerly—Six Per Cent Dividend. - —_— in Harmony president, Mr. Sullivan vice-president land Mr. Perkins secretary and tr urer of the road. Morton ¥. Plant was made chairman of the executive com- mittee, which includes the president, vice-president, secretary and treas- urer and director Verrill. * A dividend of six per cent. on the preferred stock was declared payable August 15. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to Capt. Thomas Hamilton in appreciation of his services as presi- dent of the road, which office he has held since its organization. T. W. Ry- ley was reappointed superintendent. While it was reported from the meeting that no new business plans for the road were adopted, of which announcement would be made now, it could be expected that the new con- trol of the road meant that the Grot. on & Stonington and the Norwich & Westerly would be operated in har- mony and to the mutual interests of the two interested roads. NURSERY AGENT SPEIGHT OF PEACEABLE DISPOSITION. Man Shot in Richmond Was Waell Known Hereabouts. T. B. Speight, the Chester man se- riously wounded at Richmond Fridy night, was well known in the lower Connecticut valley and in New Lon- don and Tolland counties, for he had traveled that territory for tree con- cerns to a considerable extent before, transferring his fleld of operations south. He did not go to Virginia for his health, as at first reported, but be- cause he thought he could see a good business opening in the Old Dominion. Not only that, but he wanted to get a line on the apple crop in the Shen- andoah valley, one of the most pro- ductive apple sections or the conti- nent, and it is understood he intended to go over that way shortly to mieet some of the cold storage buyers from Ohio and packers from West Virginia, a number of whom he had seen a few years ago In Greenfield, Mass., and Keene and Winchester, N. H,, three of the principal apple gathering cen- ters of the north country. He went to New London about a month ago from Chester, and from New London he went to New York and sailed on the Old Dominion line for Norfolk, from which port he worked his way through tidewater Virginia inland. He Is believed to have a family in this state. In Chester and Essex he wes considered a peaceable man, al- though not one who cared to be dic- tated to in business. In this part of the country he never was kmown to carry a gun. It is not believed he had one when he went south. DEPOSE COMSTOCK. New Haven Talks of Attempt to Re- place Montville Man as Chairrhan of Democratic State Central Commit- tee. From political gossip at New Haven on Monday it was learned that an ef- fort will be made to dispose of Charles W. Comstock as chairman of the dem- cratic. state central committee. Just who is behind the movement is not at present certain, other than that the friends of David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven are furthering his hame as a possible successor to the Montville man. Mr. Fitzgerald was a delegate at large to the Baltimore convention, and his many friends both in the com- mittee and outside feel that he is the man needed to directs the presidential campaign in Connecticut this fall. On the other hand, while it is not known that Mr. Comstock will with- draw or can even be displaced, it has been suggested that {w there is to be a change ex-Senator William J. Kennedy of Naugatuck should head the commit- tee. He is the original Wilson man in this state, and is said to be friends personally with all sides in the com- mittee. He, too, was a delegate to Baltimore and worked strongly in be- half of the candidate nominated. Other possibilities, or to use that much used political expresses, “dark horses,” are ex-Mayor Thomas of Wa- terbury, who served in the legislature, Edwin A. Thomas, present secretary of the committes, and ex-Senator Thomas Noone of Rockville. At present Mr. Comstock i8 enjoy- ing himself somewhere in the woods of Canada. It Is doubtful if there will if there will be a meeting of the stata central committee until early in Au- gust, when they will come together to outline the start of the fall campaign. Telephone Men's Plenie. The men employed by the Southern New England Telephons company in New London and Norwich picnicked at'Mumford's cove on Sunday, There were some n the party—wire chiefs, linemen and selicitors. The party went ever in launehes. Everything in the vefreshment line was provided amd thal impertant fea- ture of a pienic was competentiy handled. Baseball, ruaning raees, swimming end bathing made up aa enjovable day, The pienie party was caught in the heavy downpeur, but it failed to spoil the =eod time. William Skaling earned a past master's medal as chair- man of the urrangements committee. Gift of Piano to Sunday School. Christopher Newbury has presented the Sunday s ool of the First Baptist church, of Waterford, the piano be- longing to Mrs. Addie Newbury, who was killed by an automobile last Jan- uvary. Mrs, Newbury was superintend- ent of the Sunday school at the time and had held the office for several years. She endeared herself to all the Sunday school scholars. The school voted to thank Mr. Newbury for the gift. Vaniman’s Body Recovered. Atlantic City, N. J.,, July 15—The bodies of Melvin Vaniman and Frederick Elmer, two. of the five vic- tims of the airship Akron which ex- ploded while sailing over Brigantine beach on July 2, were recovered today and brought to this city. With the finding of these bodies all have now been recovered. Granville C. Greenleaf, agent for the Eastern Steamship company for thirty years and one of the most widely known steamboat officials in Maine, died at Bath Saturday. He was 67 years old. Funeral A_G_E_R_ Dirggtar and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telophone 643-2, Prompt service 4av or might Zady Assistaxt Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-3 NORWOOD CHURCH HEARS FROM NORWICH PASTOR. Rhode Island Congregation Well Pleas- ed that Rev. Mr. True Accepts Call. Rev. Robert F. True, pastor of the Third Baptist church, has notified the Norwood Baptist church of Norwood, R. I, that he has accepted the call to become its leader, and that he will be- gin his duties there on September 1. His letter of acceptance was read Sunday at the morning service by Rev. ‘William H. Lane, in the presence of a small congregation. Rev. Mr. True is a well known . evangelist, both as a preacher and singer, and his favorable consideration of the call was raceived with general satisfaction. He will suc- ceed Rev. C. M. Sherman, who preach- ed his farewell sermon on March 10. After hearing several candidates for the appointment, the members of the Norwood church referred the selection of a pastor to a committee. by whom the choice was made, an the call sent to Rev. Mr. True on June ST. SWITHIN GIVES FORTY MORE DAYS LIKE MONDAY. Old Superstition Brought to Mind— Fair, Warm and Muggy Weather. Monday was St. Swithin's day, on which the conditions are supposed to indicate the kind of weather that will be furnished for the next forty days. As it was fine all day here, it is taken 1o mean that it wall continue to in Norwich for the next forty days. Thers 1s a general belief that the hot, muggy conditions later in the day will have soma influence on the weather to come, The legerid of St. Swithin's day had its orfgin in an early English belief. It is supposed to have had & basis of fact on some medieval happening, though the accuracy of its predictton is not vouched for by even the staunch- est Englishman. AT WILBRAHAM ACADEMY. M. L. Aultman, Former Academy In- structor in Charge of English De- partment—M. A. From Oxford. Norwich friends of Merwyn L. Aultman of Cincinnati, O., will be pleased to learn that he is to have charge of the English department of ‘Wilbraham Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., next year, and will also teach Latin. He is a graduate of Walnut Hills High school, Cincinnati, O., and attended the university of Cincinnati for two years. The last two years of his college course were taken at Wes- leyan university, from which he re- ceived his degree of bacheldor of arts in 1909. After two years successful teaching at the Norwich Free Acade- my, he studied for his master's de- gres in Hnglish at Oxford. Mr. Ault- man had charge of the athletics at Norwich Free Academy and will di- rect very largely the outdoor sports at ‘Wilbraham. FUNERALS. James E. Fuller. The funeral of James Ebenezer Ful- ler was held Monday afterncon at his late home in Norwich Tewn. The Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D.D., who was to have officiated with Rev. Edward 8. Wor- cester was unable to be present. Mr. Worcester made the service very beautiful and simple, touching feeling- ly upen the character and life of the soldier and citizen, The choir of the Second Congregational church offer- ed to sing, but owing te illness in the family there was no music. Many friends and relatives were present, and members of Sedgwick pest, No. 1, G. A. R, attended in a body. The bier was banked with oak and bay and coevered with the flag upon which Mr. Fuiler's sword rested in a wreath given by his cemrades of the post. Ameng the many exquisite offerings was a wreath from the Underwriters' association, The invited bearers were Lewis A. Hyde, General William A. Aiken, and Jeremiah J. Desmend, Esq., of Nerwich, Colenel Frank French Eastman, U. 8. A., of Chicago, land A. K. SBlade, Jr., and Alvan T. Fuller, of Bosten. The burial was in the family lot at Yantic cemetery, Church and Alien had charge of the arrange- ments, Mrs. Herbert A. Potter. A prayer service was held over the remains of Melissa Hopkins, widow of Herbert A. Potter, Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene F. Baton, of Watrous avenue. There were many -flowers. Rev. Frank 8. Robbins of Preston City officiated at the service. The remains were taken to Foster, R. I, Monday morning, where a serv- ice was held in the church Monday afternoon. Burial was in Foster in the family plot. Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. New Battleship Stranded. Wilmington, Del., July 15.—The new battleship Wyoming, which left Phil- adelphia on her trial trip this morn- ing, is stuck on a sand bar at Three Quarter Point, about a mile and a half below this city. Government tugs have gone to her assistance. Her capiain reports no damage done and it is ex- pected that she will proceed with the high tide. Crouse-Kurtz Fight Stopped. New -York, July 15.—The fight be- tween Buck Crouse of Pittsburg and Dave Kurtz of Newark, at Madison Square Garden tonight, was stopped in the eighth round by the referee be- cause Crouse so far outweighed the Newark boy that the latter was fight- ing under a great disadvantage. Painter Makes Fatal Div Rochester, Y. July 16—Charles F, Immeki & painter, lost his life in the Erie Canal today while diving tor his pocketbook. He lost the pocket- book while recovering a companion’s straw hat from the canal and entered the water /again to save $5. Fire Saturday Destroyed the Ice- houses of the Aretic ice company at Fali River, Mass, containing about 25,000 tons of ice. The loss is estimat- ed at §30,000. CIN 160 —State Board of Health Report— Soldiers Vaccinated Against Typhoid —l : ‘health for the month of June has been' issued. The total deaths in the state as reported from 160 towns were 1,184. Of this number 121 were from consumption, 85 from pneumonia, 161 from nervous diseases, 138 from heart disease and 107 deaths were from ac- cldent or violence. Typhoid ver claimed six victims and grip resulted fatally in four cases. About 100 deaths were caused by infantile dis- eases, and there were 441 deaths from miscelianeous causes. The total number of deaths was 192 less than in May and 24 more than in Jure of last year, and 10 less than the average number of deaths during June for the five years preceding. The death rate was 12.9 for the large wwowns, for the small towns 12.6, and for the whole state 12.8. The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 174, being 14.5 per cent. of the total mortality. Among towns reporting no deaths in June were Ashford, Barkhamsted, Bol- ton, Bozrah, Canterbury, Chaplin, Co- lumbla, Coventry. Eastford, Franklin, Lisbon, Old Lyme, Salem, Tolland, Union. The registrars of the following towns have made no report for June: Madison, Norfolk, Plaiffield, Redding, Scotland, Suffield, Westbrook, Wood- bridee. Concerning Typhoid. Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, secretary of the state board ‘of health and su- perintendent of the registration of vital statistics, says: “Our_statistics show that the mor- tality from typhoid fever is about 17 per cent. of the reported cases. As the usual mortality from this disease is about 10 per cent., it shows a laxity in reporting that is not commendable. The importance of a prompt report of typhoid cases cannot be overestimated. Twelve physicians each seeing a case of tvphoid would not have any suspi- cions aroused of an outbreak, but a dozen cases reported to the heaith of- ficials at the same time would bring about immediate action in avoiding further spread of the disease. “In investigating the cause of typhoid fever outbraaks, health offi- cers should always keep in mind the part liable to be played by the chronic bacillus carrier. Kutscher thinks that about 4 per cent. of typhoid patients become chronic carriers of the specific bacillus which they excrete in both urine and faeces.. Apparently healthy persons are found who never to their knowledge have had typhoid fever, vet are carriers of the bacilli, which they give off from time to time to infect susceptible persons. For the purpose of aiding health officers to detect these carriers our laboratory is prepared to make examinations of fecal specimens. “The greatest advance in typhoid prevention of recent years has been vaczination. This prophylactic is ap- plicable to all individuals liable to ex- posure from typhoid Infection. The measure Is simple, easy of execution, | and affords protection where all else falls. It was successfully employed in the Torrington epidemic of a year ago, and as evidence of its popularity there the local military company, in antici- pation of the summer encampment, asked the state military authoritles to vaccinate them against typhoid, and this has been done. The measure of prevention is particularly useful in the milltary service or where large num- bers of people are gathered together in camps or summer ‘colonies. President Taft at the beginning of the present Year was asked by one of the New York papers to state what he consid- ered the five most important achleve- ments of the year just closed, and as the second of these he gave the dem- onstration of the value of typhoid pro- phylaxis whereby 20,000 troops were mobilized in Texas for three months without the development of a single case of typhoid fever.” AT THE AUDITORIUM. Four Harmony Boys Made a Decided Hit. On Monday the summer schedule was put into operation at the Audi- torium, the usual vaudeville numbers being omitted. There were good sized audiences at the house Monday after- noon and evening and the excellent motion pictures and delightful quar- tette selections were enthusiastically received. The Four Harmony Boys, late with Dockstader's minstrels, ring in some bright, snappy jokes, and their solo and quartette work is of the high- est order. Four attractive reels of motion pictures are shown for the first part of the week. Twenty Days More of congress was the estimate made today by Senate leaders yesterday. Mail Carrlers Will Fly. This {s an age of great discoverles. Progress rides on the air, Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful intorest in a discov- ery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Diseovery for Coughi Colds and other throat and lung dis- eases is the most popular medicine in Ameriea, “Tt cured me of a dreadful cough,” writes Mr, J. F. Davis, Stick- ney Corner, Me., “after doetor's treat- ment and all ether remedies had fail- ed.” Fer coughs, colds or any b.on- chial affeetion it's unequaled, Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co. What Makes a Woman? One hundred and twenly pounds, more or less, of bone and muscle, don't make a woman. It's a good founda- tion, Put into it health and strength and she may rule a kingdom. But that's just what Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for over- | coming fainting and dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, listiess, worn out | feeling. “Electric Bitters have done me a world of good,” writes Kliza Pool, Depew, Okla., “and 1 thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine.” Only 50c. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. Don't Make a Mistake ind overlook our stock of Carrlages, Comcords and Business Wagons. All { work high grade, at medium prices. We re making a special drive on Car- ges this year, . 2 | Automobiies for rent. A few big bargains in used cars. Agent for Over- land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repairer. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices mow. You can have the bepefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speclaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 9¢ West Main St "Ponons Nervous Diseases the Principal Cause The report of the state board of | Tablet After - Each Meal If you went to thirty doctors and pald each his fee for a prescription for indigestion or stomach misery it is ten chances to one you wouldn't get such a good prescription as the one from which MI-O-NA stomach tablets are made, How can such a thing be? you nat- urally ask. Simply he- cause the man who wrote the prescription from which MI-O-NA tab- lets are made knows more about stomach diseases tnan 96 per cent, of all the physi- cians in Amer- fca, and he gets - paid for knowing. ‘And when you get a large _° box of tablets made from & this doctor's S L prescription for only 50 cents, ard you going to continue to suffer? Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and Aruggists everywhere. And if they do not ban- ish Indigestion, catarrh of the stom ach or any stomach distress you have your money back. After the, ban- Little Stomac quet dinner or social session take two MI-O-NA tablets and you'll feel fine in the morning. NORWICH TOWN Personal Interests Noted About Town News of the Summer Vacationists and Pleasure Seekers. Miss Emily H. Beckwith is visiting her aunt, Miss Adelaide L. Beckwith. Alfred Manning of Olneyville, R. I, was calling on relatives in town Sun- day. Job Thorp of Westerly, R. L, spent Sunday with his brother, George Thorp Miss Catherine after a two weeks Shahan has returned visit with relatives in Hartford. Mr. and M Henry Jarvis have moved from West Town street to Greeneville. Mr. and Mrs. George Miner, and daughter Lucile spent Saturday at Ocean Beach. Miss Annie O'Connell of West Town street is visiting her hrother, Michael O'Connell, in New London. Mrs. Emma Bush and son Gus of New York city epent § day with Mrs. Volimer of Sturtevant street, s of Poquetan- of Mr. and Mrs, rtevant sireet Mr. and Mrs. Fred R uck were recent guest Willis Bramble of Mrs. Daniel B. Vergason of Ashwil- lett spent Monday with her daughter, Roswell Brown, on West Town Miss Mary McGibney of Clinton ave.- nue is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs, Leary, in New London. Trene and TInez Woodworth are spending two or three weeks with their sister, Mrs. Herbert Tubbs, in Willi- mantic. Francis Herbert of ‘Hartford Is spending the summer with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shahan, of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodworth of New London were recent guests of Mr. Woodworth's mother, Mrs, Nellie E. Woodworth. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Shefman, who has been spending several months in New York, is at her home at Norwich Town for t ummer. Mrs. John Sullivan and family of Waterbury are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Saullivan's mother, Mre, Mary Sullivan, on West Town street. Ebenezer Allen of ‘Washington street has returned after a brief visit with friends in Lowell. Mrs.. Allen, who has been the guest of Mr. and les Park and family for sev- , returned with him. Six Pound Silver Eel. A local resident while on a fishing trip recently caught a siiver eel weigh- Ing over six pound:s and measuring be- tween ihree and foir feet The Case of Henri Deslouvre, charg- ed with the murder of Angele Par- mentier, was continued for tw oweeks in the Woonsocket court Saturday up- on request of the police. The headless body of & woman alleged by the police to be Mrs. Parmentier was found on June 25 MARRIED PARD In this city, July 15 v J. Ambot. John Pdrda arcella Straub, both of Norwich, JOHNSON In Putnam v Rev. G. D. Stanley, Win- of Norwieh and Miss rude Johnson of Roston GIiED. In White Rock, R. 1., . Miss Jane Howard rh. July formerly SMITH—Suddenly, July 14, Y Rochelle Y., John Smit years, formerly of this c DOYLE Willimantie, July 15, 1912, Miss Sarah Doyle, formerly of Nor LILLIE—In this city, July 15, 1912 Howard Lillie Funeral from well avenue, Requiem ma at 9 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 main Street, late home, 249 Bos- dnesday at 8.15 a. m. at St. Mary's church Funeral Directors —~AND— Embil@ers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call $23-! Herry B. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. THIS WEEK we shall ofter Lower Prices to close out many lines of Summer Shoes. Today we offer Ladies’ $2.00 White Pumps at $1.48, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Stresy v W " - WHITE G0ODS Pumps at $1.00, V?‘l:z:‘l-ud at % P. CUMMINGS Estate 6z CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursday at 6 P. M. BROWN & ROGERS C ing Painti Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. 4. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have & mark-down sale on all of second“hand goods for men anl boys. Give us a call and get our srices. apri8TuThS .DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Suite 7-8 Hours—$-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave. Tel. 11 Quite Busy Just Now— But not so (busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Bullding ma- terials in stock at all times. Estimates cheerfully given. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370. 216 Main Street. We serve the finest ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- il midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. WARNING! ‘To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ; ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, if you persist im hg- . ing in the old fashioned way. THERMAX GAS IRON new is yours for less than half the cost of an electric iron, and is five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big in at $3.00 but to get them quickly Into the homes of the people we are making a special introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only §1.98 ,complete with necessary tubing, Don't forget that the world's best cooking stove is the gas range. They hre rapidly di - ing OIL CAN contrivances. toer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. It's better to be sure than to be sorry. Call and examine ranges that insure lasting satisfaction. Gias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES " Sulte 46, Shannon Building Take elovator Shetuckef street en- “ance Prone COAL AND LUMBER. umber Complete assortment for re- pairs or building. COAL Enough to meet actual neces- sities— E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Stree. Telephones COAL Frea Gurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12 CALAMITE COAL “It burns op slean™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 2 — "Phanee ~ 428