Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1912, Page 5

Market Shoulder Steak . . 1dc Pot Roast ..... 14c 8 Ib. Rib Roast ........1 SOMERS ..20c MISS M. C. ADLES fair, Scalp and Face Spacialist Norwich, Monday, July 22, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Prudent, owners of dogs are taking out the licenses for another year unless they have already done so. The«governmient hatcheries are sernd- ing oui fingerling trout with which 0 stock,up brooks for the coming sea- 30c | 5o At Ocean Beach Friday a bather had ‘cramps and would have drowned but for thesaid of Theodore Newcomb, who pulled the man into a beat. Among the automobiles passing ‘through here Sunday was one witn an Ohio registration, while on Saturaay one from Oklahoma was seen. The Preston town school com:nittee has had the plans prepared for the two-room addition which s to be made to the schoolhouse at Pogquetanuck. The T. A. Scott company on Satur- day launched the submarine Seal, which was jammed in the ways at Btidgeport a week ago and could aot Will be in Norwich all this|® ™"** week. Finest rooms in East- ern Connecticut, Teléphone 652-4, Jy22d. Set Paper Creps Napkins 5 CENTS A DOZEN At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. o 55 A barn owned by Mrs. Margarét Moore .at Quaker Hill made a brilliant blaze Friday night. The fire was dis- covered at 10.45 by a passenger om a trolley cat. There been such a demand for treatment at Lawrence hospital, Ne¢w Londoa, since it opened that it has been found necessary to enlargs the staff of nurses, Past Provincial Grand Master Joseph Wooley. of Norwich spoke at Friday's meeting of Loyal Fort Griswold lodge of “he Manchester Unity Odd Feliows at,New London. Pies, Cake and Bi‘ead that canzot be excelled. "Phons your ordar, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) We Are As Near To You #s your phone. Call 868 and let us |showers Sunday spoiled many 4 know your wants in the flgeal and |andt automobile party. planting line. The pleasure shall be ours to pleass you. An: desired will be thec‘rful(y visitors always weicome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetucket Street. information 4 DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE/ Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, MecGrory Bldg., 287 Main St, Saite 7-8 Hours—8-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave, Tel 1101 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN: Dental Surgeon In ehargs of Dr. 5. L. Geer's practics durgg his last {linesa. MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, 1647 Adam’s Tavern A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telepnone 447-12. Celery Plants at CARDWELL”, 3 to 9 Market Street Peaches « Rallion’s S 0NN LS Bowling to 6 p. m., 5 cents a string. 327 Main Street. M. ALDI & CO,, Prop. mayTd F. C. GEER, TUNER Shone 511 122 Prospect St Formerly R ed in New London. Mrs: Herbert Sumner Owen of Salt Lake City, who was one of tha speak- era here at the woman suffrage meet- ing Ffiday evening, was a former resi- dent of New London and FEastern Point. Mre. Oweén resided on Post Hill place, and also in the Pequot col- t Bastern Point. Th Sait Mrs. Owen is a leader in y public movements, Will Dredge Shaw’s Cove. Shaw’s Cove at New London is to be dredged. The United States engi- neer’s officé has suceeeded in securing a bid to dredge the cove within the $12.000 appropriated by congress, about a year ago, for the work, The contract for the work has been given to a Providence company, which will begin work about August 15, In Central Baptist Pulpit, For the next four Sundays at the Central Baptist chiufth fhe preachers to supply the pulpits are the follow- ing: Rev, W, T, ThaVer ,of Torring- ton, July 28; Rev, Clarence M, Gallup of Providence, August 4, Rev, Smith T, Ford, D.D., of Chicagn, August 11; Rev, Bumner R, Vinton of Burtah, August 15, Watterson’s Reslgnation, Colonel WatterBon's support of the democtutle ticket 18 Dborn of that school of philosophy which weleomes boil on the neck us "suving u doctor's bil"~Chicago News The annual summer outing of the ‘Conpecticwt Bditorial will be held Monday July £9, at Litckfielc and Bantam lake, by invilation of George C. Woodruffl. It is announced that President Taft has reserved the state suite at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, for com- mencement week, 1913, when his class has its 35th reunion. If the,Tains continue as regular! during ‘the past few days, the soon, be a ery for more drouli. micaje Organists in Connecticut are expect- glven, andf ing to attend the fifth annual conven- tion of the national association of or- ganists at the Ocean Grove, N, J., au- ditorlum Aug. 5 to 10, That the height of the automobile season js approaching is shown by the number.of drivers getting into the tolls of the law. Secretary of State Arnold has six hearings tomorrow, Visitors at Crescent Ilea:n “3r ths week end hoped to find the Hast Lyme lrmaa'n extension from Niantic in op- eratton, but were informei -hat the ghra could Mot go through until Tues- May, The spreading of tarvia on Broad- way was cofmpleted Saturday, the oil extending from the Soldiers’ monu- ment to the courthouse, The last strezeh on the lower end will be ready forsuse by today, Tax Commissioner 'W. H, Coroin has /issued a pamphlet containing infc tion relative to the assessmen: anéd collection of taxqs as report:l 1o him by local officials, und also arstiacts of the town grand lists. Dr. D, B, Taylor of Willimantic hus bean elected recorder of the state dental commissfon, At the last exam- inations for Heensed dentists 17 passed out of“34 candidates, among them W. G. Munson' of Hampton. . Capt, Henzy R. Jones, well known to G, A. R. men as a past department commander of Connecticut and editor of the New Hartford Tribune, dled Saturday morning, aged 75. He was in Company C, Eighth regiment. Zebulon R. Robbins, B. C. Cudworth, W. H. Woodworth, H. L. Bennett and Frederick Symington made up & party of inspection’ at the epileptic colony at Mansfleld Friday. where they found the additions progressing rapidly. George A. Kellogg, United States ref- ereé In bankruptcy, has approved the final account of John Thompson as trustee of the estate of George B. Fink of Ellington, bankrupt. A dividend of 52.6 per cent. was declared to creditors’ The arrival of U. S: S. Massachusetts brought thé number of warship New London harbor up to fou day. The ships have been vis Local friends of Philip J. Sulli Thompson are rejoicing in thc of the Connecticut delegation that led to his eiection as A. O. H. natiopal secretary. Rev. E. A. Fla; of Hazardville maded the nomnating speech. Starting from Saybrook this morn- ing, the Mpringfield Yacht elup will hold a ten days’ cruise on Long Isiand sound, their course including BI Island, Newport, Stonington and New London. The cruise will end at Say- brook. More than 1,000 pounds of veal pork and four cases of chickens by Schwaner Brothers' company - New London to the battleships Mis- sourl, Ohjo and Mississippl were con- demned as unfit for use by Hailth «+f- ficer Black. Mrs, Charles, B. Totman of Cap entertained a number from Norwich on s of 1 B . at her home. All ds of refresh- ments were generously provided an pleasant day spent under the tr the spacious lawn. The first conference of Connecticut city officials and road expeérts in New Haven city hall today will be sentative of the stat ance of nearly of thos assured. There are numerous impor- tant questions to discuas. A resolution in favor of a statute prohibiting riding between the seats of cars and limiting the numise: of pas- sengers to be carried in excess of ca- pacity came as a movement featuring the six-tickets-for-a-quarter hearing held in New Haven Saturday. Insurance Commissioner Burton Mansfield and Actuary H. Plerson Hammond of Hartford have gone' to spokane, Wash,, to attend the meeting of the national convention of insur- ance commissidlers, which will open Tuesday and continue four days. The state police have ready for dis- tribution the revised rules regarding the use of moving picture machines, No radical changes have been rhade and the rules are published far the instruction of operators, showing them the proper dimensions of bsoths ond other points of a sim!lar nature, A claim that the state roads in Con. necticut are in poor condition because many have been poorly or not olled at all a8 a result of the fallure of Highway Commissioner Maedonald to place his order for 2,000,000 gailons of oll In time was discussed at the meei- ing of the directors of the Connecti- cut Automobile association in New Haven Baturday g Mr, and Mre. Harry Kadfman of Fglreut street are moving to Philadel- Thure Rydholm of Rockville spent the v:'eek end at his home on Second Misses Marguerite and Marian Wol- cott are spending several days at Pleasure Beach. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D,, of Wil- liams avenue, is spending a few weekd at Northfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Parker and Master Ralph Parker. are at Fishers Island for two weeks. Mrs. F. A.-Brown of Sherman street leaves today (Monday) for a few days’ stay in West Warren. Mrs. Z. Zelinger and son have re- turned to Boston after spefding o few days with relatives here Mrs. William Eckles of Rockville has returned home after a visit with Mrs. Hannah Fields on Sherman street. Miss Mabel Learned Lewls of Bos- ton, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A, Lambertin of Kinney avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Zelinger and daughter of Dorchester, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Zelinger. Mr, and Mrs. George W. Hamilton and family of Cliff stveet have opened ‘their summer cottage at Gales Ferry. Miss Rhode Dodson of New London is visiting her cousins, the Misses Jen- nie and Dorothy Kane, of Asylum street, Mrs, Leonard W. Bacon, who is spending the summer at Assonet, Mass., Was the guest of friends in towh over Sunday, Miss Carrie Stevens, principal of the Bast Broad street school, and her mother started on their annual vaca- tion Saturday morning, to visit rela- tives in Boston and other localities in Massachusetts. Mrs. A. W. Davis is chaperoning a party of five girls at Spring Grove, Gardner Lake, for the next two weeks. They are Misses Ruth Davis, Bthel Lewis, Hdith Plerson, Edna Maples and Marilla Reynolds. Mr. James Kirby has left for Hous- ton, Texas, where he joins the “Girl in the Taxi” under the management of A. H. Woods., The company opefis the season on August 27th. Mr, Kirby will be property master, Charles H. Adams and Munroe S. Ripley of Worcester visited relatives at Pleasure Beach Sunday, making the trip by motorcycle. Edwin Burgess ac- companied them to this city, spend- ing the day at his home on the east side, SEWER CONTENTION ON LAUREL HILL. Frank Cranska OBjects to - Garfield Avenue Property Sewering Into Open Breok. Five attachments brought by Frank Cranska, each in the sum of $500, were recorded in the town clerk’s of- fice this week against property own- ers on Garfleld avenue, Laurel Hill The attachments are made against W. H. Baker, M. L. Dougiass, M. B. Ring, O. 8. Smith and P. F. Walsh, all prop- erty owners on Garfield avenus whose property sewers into the open brook that runs through land owhed by Mr. Cranska, and then passes sunder the Laurel Hill road and so down past the neighborhood of the Thermos fac- tory on its way to the river. Mr, Cranska has placed the attach- ments in line with his claim that the property owners on Garfield avenue shall stop sewering into the brook. Some of them claim that the deeds cov. ering the different properties gave the owners the right to use the brook as a sewer. OBITUARY. William Mitchell. The death of Willlam Mitchell, aged 90, occurred early Sunday morning at the Backus hospital. A short time ago he had a fall at his boarding place on the West Side and on Thursday he was taken to the Backus hospital. The combined effects of his fall and the recent exereme hot weather were too much for him to recover from at his advanced age. A native of Stourbridge, England, where he was born May 5, 1822, Mr. Mitchell had spent the greater part of his life in Norwich, his' parents leaving England with their family when Mr. Mitchell was a child of three years. He was the last of the old firm of Mitchell Brothers, at one time one of the most important iron manu- facturing firms in the United States. The deceased was the youngest of the three, John, Thomas and Willlam, who formed the firm in 1856 and for years conducted the rolling mills at Cold Bprings, Thamesville, which were known throughout the country and were a most important commerecial as- set to this city for many years, Mr. Mitchell is survived only.ba a daughter, Mrs. Maxton Holms, four grandchildren and a sister, all resi- dents of this city. Mrs. Charles Dougherty. The death of Ellen Welch, wife of Charles Dougherty, occurred in Hall- ville about 5 o'clock Sunday after- noon. Mrs. Dougherty had been ill for some time. Besides her husband, the deceased is survived by two daughters and one son. Mrs. William J. Carey. The death of Agnes C. (Waterman) Carey, wite of William J. Carey, as- sistant engineer on steam yacht Nara- da, occurred in the Backus hospital Saturday noon. Mrs. Carey suffered from Bright's disease and .complica- tions and had been confined to the hos- pital since the 14th day of last March. Mrs. Carey was the daughter of the late George and Agnes Thompson Wa- terman and was born in this city Sept. 14, 18 She was united/in marriage with William J. Carey and lived for N London. survived by her hus- arey, her mother, Mrs. George BE. Waterman, of Bean Hill, two brothers, Edward T. Waterman of Whitensville and George A. Waterman of this city, and also by two sisters, Mrs. Robert F. Woodmansee and Mrs. George F. Leonard, both of this city. There are also two sons, Edward and Clifford Carey. Avery Association Officers. The following were the officers elected on Friday at Poquotioe at the annual meeting of the Avery Memo- rial association: President, Hon. El- roy M. Avery, Ph. D, L.LL. D, D. C. L., Cleveland, O.; viee presidents, Hon, Frank M. Avery, Brookiyn, N, Y.; len Avery, Mystic; Truman G. , N. Y.; Cyrfls Avery, Poquonoc Bridge; Captain John *O Spicer, Groton; Colonel Christopher L., Avery, Groton; Walter C, Morgan, Myetic; Willlam S, Thomas, Groton; secreiury, Miss Helen M, Avery, New London; treasurer, Miss Addle Avery Thomas, Groton; executive commit tee, Hon, Hirey M, Avery, Miss Helen M. Avery, Miss Addle Avery Themas, Wiliiam ‘8, Thomas, Cyrus Avery, Al len Avery, Mrs, John O. Bplesr, Mrs, Elisha 8, Thomas, Mrs, Preaties P, Avery of New Huven, Mrs, Busan 8, M h of Groten, Bpleer, Mrs. Captain John O Deborah H. Keeme of Glastenbury, 8 Faney singing “Sweet Adeline" Senats, * the U, B, Miss Mary E. Keenan Came Three Hours Later. bl w - Miss Mary E. Keenan ot No. 435 Boswell avenue, this city, was fatally stricken whils bathing at Watch Hill, Suhday afterioon. With Her bréther Buygeéne and sister-in-law, Mrs. Mar= dret Keenan, she came to Watch ill Sunday morning, and, with her brother went in bathing about one oclock. When near the shore she had a severe cerebral hemorrhage and her left side was pardlyzed. Her brother, assisted by others took the stricken woman ashoré and she was taken to the home of Frank Larkin where she received every possible attention. Dr. Bdwin R. Lewis was sumimoned, real- izing that the case was hopeless, Rev. Peter McOscaf, pastor of the church of the Immaculate Conception, Wwio administrated the sacrament of ex- treme unction. Dr. M. H. Scanlon was also called and did all that was possi- ble towards the recovery of the pa- tient, but all was useless. She died e iibn - I of Greeneville Stricken With Cerebral Hemorrhage at Watch Hill—Was in Bathing With Her' Brother—Taken to Home of Frank Larkin — Death: "y e . in the Larkin home about three hours aftet she was stricken. The body was brought to Norwich on a special trol- ley car on the Norwich & Westerly line arriving at 8.45. Shea and Burke took eliarge of the remains. Miss Keeitan was born in Norwich 34 years ago and was the daughter of the Late Felix and Rose Ellen McGarry Keenan. She passéd her whole life in this city residing with her mother on Boswell avenue. Her father died some years ago. She was a member of the Haile club and the T, O. T. T. She attended St. Mary's church and belonged to the Children of Mary. She was of a bright lovable disposition and was held in high es- teem by all with whom she came in cofitact Her sudden death is a source of deep regret to her many friends. She leaves her mother and two brothers, Eugene who resides at home and Felix of North Cliff street. NO ONE TO cLAIM CAPT. NORTON'S BODY. Drowhed Barge Captain Will Probably Be Buried Here. Inquiries to places in Maine and New Hampshire where the late Capt. Daniel Norton of the coal barge Jo- sephine was supposeéd to have rela- tives have failed to bring any response and the body is still unclaimed at the undertaking rooms of Church & Allen. It is probable that the body will be buried here today at the expense of the town. Since Captain Norton was drowned last Wednesday afternoon by falling overboard from the batrge An- na R, which was moored next to his own barge, Coroner Brown and theé undertakers have been making an ef- | fort to locate any possible relatives, but without success. He was said to have a sister at Fabyans, N. H. FOUGHT THE POLICE, Two Saturday Night Prisonsrs Re- sisted Arrest—Tore Supernumerary’s Sleeve to Shreds. Frederick Lowry, 28, a Canadlian, and Daniel Campbell, 45, from Moosup, furnished trouble for the police late Saturday night, both resisting the offi- cers when they attéempted to take them to police headquarters on ‘the charge of drunkenness. Lowry was found by Supernumerary Dombrofski on the bank back of the Kenyon saloon at 68 North Main street, Lowry put up a fight and tore the sleeve ofthe policeman’'s coat to shreds. With the help of Policeman Patrick Murphy and an express wag- on, sent us after the other officer had telephoned inte headquarters, Lowry was brought in and locked up. Cathphell was on Water street, when | he was arrested by Policeman Fenton | for intoxication. He resisted and struck the officer, but was brought to headquarters with the assistance of Mr, Caron and was locked up. EGG LAYING CONTEST. Hot Weather Gauses Siight Drop in Record for the Week. Forty-eight eggs less in the thirty- seventh week of the Philadelphia North American’s International Egg- Laying competition, or 1,805, is the record in the mountain home of the layers quartereq at Storrs. Almost every variety entered has had a chance at the weekly high score, and this week a new one shows in- clinations to run toward the top. The American Buff Wyandotte club’s entry laid 30 eggs in séven days. No other particularly high scores were made, but some changes in position have oc- curred. Yost's S. C. White Leghorns still lead, with 798 eggs to their credit; Barron follows in second place, with 769, closely pushed by Marwood Farm with 755. Beulah Farm, White Wyan- dottes, holds fourth place, 740; White Ro#é and Toms Poultry Farm, both White Leghorns, tie for fifth place, each pen having 739 eges to its credit. Altogether, the yleld is considered | quite satisfactory at this season of the year. From this state the leaders are: F. Peasely, Cheshire, White Leghorn, 693; Scoville, Fast Haven, R. I Reds, 854; H. P, Deming, Robertsville, R. L Reds, 641; H. 8. Edgerton, W. Wil- lington, R. ]. Reds, 635; B. E, Moore, ‘Winsted, White Leghorns, 630; W, J. Tilley, Packerville, Whits Plymouth Rocks, 620; A, J, Clark, New Haven, Barred Plymouth Rocks, 620; Eim Yards, Hartford, Whits Leghorns, 610; Sugarbrook Farm, Central Village, White Plymouth .Recks, 586 E. W, Crocker, East Hampton, White Ply- mouth Rocks, 563; W, B, Ross, Engle- ville, White Wyandotte, 5¢3; J. C. Sterling, Rockville, Black Minorcas, 535; S. and C. Yards, Rockville, Black Minoreas, 506. HOME FROM PORTLAND. Heath Greatly Pleased With Trip to the Coast. John Saturday morning John Heith ar- rived home from the Elks' convention in Portland, Ore, after an absence of several weeks. Mr. Heath, in com- pany with Allen C. Matthews and Pat- rick J. Hayes, left for the convention on June 29 last. Mr. Heath was very much pleased with the treatment he received from the people in Portland and said that the electrical decorations were very artistic. Over 30,000 Elks were in line in the parade, many lodges being rep- resented. The prize for having the Jargest number of delegates from the greatest distance was awarded to Jer- sey City. Mr. Heath is, very enthu- siastic over the warmth of the hospi- tality of the western Elks. Messrs, Heath and Matthews spent some time in San Francisco and Los Angeles and visited New York and Buffalo on the road home. Mr. Matthews remained in New York for a shott visit with friends there. Delay in Gas Main Connaction. Unexpected trouble will cause a de- lay of a day or so in the laymng of the gas extension pipe in Sherman street at the Falls. It was thought that the large gas mafn could be found and coupled on to at the corner of Lafay- ette and Sachem streets, but the men found only a three-inch pipe there, The workmen then had to follow the three-in¢h pipe down Sachem streel for a distance of about 75 feet before they came across the large main, It is expected that the work will be fin; ished now within a few days, Geing to Hartferd, A motereyele party planned to go (o Wateh Hill Sunday, but were unable tv do s6 because of the rain, Next Bun- day they e¥peet {o g6 (o Hartford en their machines, The party comsistg of Fred Friswell, Harry Allen, James Ker- ger, Howard Gefdon, James Murphy, Joseph White, Louis Gregery, William Hicks, Fred Lemeine, Peter Desjardins, James Muthelland, 1Iver Johnses, RAIN ON PICNIC OF T. A, B. SOCIETIES. But Large ParTyT-I:d Enjoyahlu Time At the Drawbridge. St. Mary's Fathef Mathew and S A. societies &n- Joyed an outihg at the Poquetanuck drawbridge Sunday On ount of the rain much of the day was passed in the Pavilion but the occasion was a pleasant one in spite of the disagree- able weather, The baseball gameé and all but four athletic contests “were omitted. Thomas Mitchell of the drawbridge woti_all four of the events contested. In the afternoon phonograph selec- tions were given and other diversions enjoyed. At noon one of MacDougall's chowders was disposed of and sandwiches and coffee weré served by the members of the committee, BSome of the party returned on the Norwich & Westerly line, but the majority arrived in this city on the 6.50 train, The committee in charge of the ar- rangements was composed of W. B. McQuiness, chairman. Joseph A. Don- nelley, Dagniel J. WeCarthy, John Woz- niak, Josbph Bellefleur, James Murphy L. Gladue, P. J. Donahue, John Hal- pin. About 150 members of B St. Anne's, St. elia’s T. FORGOT TO HAVE HIS LICENSE RENEWED. Slip by Engineer Damas Makes Delay for Steamer Bloek lsland Saturday. Steamer Block Island was 25 min- utes late in leaving New London Sat- urday morning for Watch Hill and Block Island. The delay was due to & visit from United States Inspectors| Withey and Setwart, who found the chief engineer, William Damas, had no license to run the steamer. His license, issued in 1907, expired on July 1, It has to be renéwed every five years, but he had forgotten it this timé. Saturday Inspectors Withey and Stewart, who were accompanied by Supervising lInspector John D. Sloan of Boston, boarded the Bleck Island fn this city for the purpose of res inspecting the steamer. They found all icenses except the chief engineer's in regular form. It was necessary for the chief to go to the custom house in New London and secure a renewal be- fore the steamer could leave, Mr. Damas is regarded as no less campe- tent an engineer, but the treasury de- partment regulations provide a fine of $100 for forgetfulness like this. MORE SWIMMING LESSONS. Y. M. C. A. Will Arrange Another Series for August at Mohegan Lake. After the success that attended the serfes of swimming lessons given un- der the Y. M. C. A. auspicés at Mo- hegan park in the latter part of June, the association has arranged to give the boys of the city another chance to learn to swim by having Physical Di- rector Pease conduct anot)ier series of lessons in August. These will be given three days a week, Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day, and will ge arranged for an hour; which is found to sult the boys best. Through these lessons in this health- giving and often life-saving art, the association feels that it is rendering a very real public serviee, for which, without doubt, some day some one will have goed cause to be thankful. WEDDING. Perkins—Galloway. The marriage of D. Gilbert Perkins, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Perkins of this city, and Minnie Galloway of New York, daughter of the late Rev. Malcolm Boyd of Broek- lyn, N. Y., took place on Saturday in New York at the residence of the bride’'s sister, Mrs. A. D. Whiteslide, No. 790 Riverside Drive. The cere- mony was performed &t noon by Rev. George Sherman and was followed by & wedding breakfast and reception, at- tended only b¥ the families and imme- diate relatives of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Perkins and| Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins at- tended from this city. The newly married couple will re side in New York, where the groom i: in the employ of the silk importing house of Schwartzbach, Huber and company. He is a graduate of the Norwich Free academy, was promi- nent in athletic sports there, and has a wide circle of friends in this city. Riley-Sargent. & Miss Frances F. Sargent and Charle: N. Riley, both of New London, were married there Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev! Jr B. Brown. The bride was attended by Miss Annie burgess and the groom by William Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Riley left on the 3.50 train for a short honeymoon to be spent in New York and New Jersey. Policeman Was Watching. Frank Conley, who gave his home address at Milford, Mass., was doing a wholésale business in the panhand- ling lihe #n Franklin square just be- fore noon on Sunday, but did not no- tice that Psliceman Charles Smith was watching the whole proceedings. Con- ley's fallure to see that the coast was clear before he started to work the street cost him a day and night in the lockup and he will be before the city court this morning. Haile Club Outings. ‘While other organlzatlons are tak- ing advantage of the summer season for outings, the Halla &lub members propose te get In line, und will ar- range for geveral outings in August, The plans will be talked over when the niembers meet at the club room tonlght, antieipating a very large at- tendance attraeted by the outing plans, and & seelal hour will ebnelude the evening, And Peaches, Many persens de not eare how solld George Muddemann aad Archibald Nerman. ? L4 the seuth remaing se leng as it pre- duees a plentiful supply of watermels ong.—! News . 1\ Combined with Hypophesphites ron —AND— Lime Is the Ideal Tonic. i/ Send for Prices to Yeur Druggist Or to Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-33 Hawley Street, Boston FUNERAL. Mrs, Daniel B. Morgan. At 3 o'¢lock on Friday afternoon the funeral of Mary K. Hewitt, widow of Daniel B. Morgan, was held from her late home in Preston City. The ser- vices Were conducted by Rev. Luther M. Kenestonl, assigted by Rev. N. B. Prindle. A solo, Lead, Kindly Light, was sung by J. Kellogg Hall The bearers were Rev, Frank Palmer, Dr. W. Tyler Browne and Amos A. Brown- ing of this clty snd George,W. Tryon of North Stonington. Burial was in the Preston City cemetery, where a committal servige was held at the grave. There was 4 large attendance of relatives and friends,-and the floral remembrances wepe numerops and very beautiful. Henry Allen Son had charge of the arrangements. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the sweek end- ing July 20, 1912, follows: Walter B. John Baxtery Uavor T. Cade- C. Class, George Dinsmor I. Gardner, Almet | F. Jenks, Florence Joy, Catherine Keenan, Dominik Kiteranis, Mary Malady, Mary O‘Connell, Fred Opper man, Ida Rogers, John Shea (9). Mrs. | H. M. Twitty, Mr. D. W. Twomey, Eva | M. Weymouth, Albert Wilson, Jane Willlams, Comell Woolley, ~Charles ‘Wilson, Rev, Zebry. Trapping Chucks and Rats. Earl M. Palmer, 10 years old, grand- son of J. B, Palmer of the Round Hill farm, commenced trapping June Ist. He and his dog, Shep, have caught 14 woodchucks and 47 ra Most of the rats were caught in steel traps, but oneé morning he found 16 in one of his wire traps, which he considered a good catch. He gets a pounty on them , and is going to rid the farm of and rats. Votes-for-Women Schedule. The New London county campeign- ers in the cau of woman suffrage closed last week with a meeting Sat- urday at Canterbury. The schedule for the present week gives the following dates: Monday. at Gales Ferry church; Tuesd ro- ton town hall; W North Stonington: Thu A Stonington borough hall; Fri at Mystic in St Patrick’s hall, and turday at one of the Watch Hill hotels. f Affected by Lightning. Mrs, Palmer Lewis of Lincoln ave- nue was so affected by the lightning during the thunder storm last Thu day, while attempting to clos win- dow, tha she has since been under the care of a phy in, Her two daugh- teres were summoned from their home in Yomkers, N. Y., and she lies in a critical condition. By Auto from Worcester. Mrs. Julia Freeman and Mrs. Larkham r' Jennie An S d the week end as the gu and Mrs. Charles A. Gager, Sr., of East Great Plain. They were here in their touring car and on Sunday continued on to visit relat es in Bozrah, and Mrs. Willis Austin have Mr. been guests of friends at FEastern Point. Philip T. Wells of Town street has returned from Eastern Point, where he was the guest of James Carew Rus- sell, William C. Osgood, Jr., has returned to his home in BEast Town street, after spending two- weeks with David L. Bacon in Assonet, Mass. Miss Kate Morse, who has been spending two weeks with Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington on .Washington street, is at her summer home in Dover, Mass. YOUR BANK We extend a cordial fnvitation to the people ‘of Norwich and vieinity to make this institu- tion their banking home not only as a depositary for their money but also for the purpose of ob- taining from it any as- sistance or inférmation of a financial Character that they may require. All of the departments of the bank are thor- oughly equipped in every detall and are eordially placed at your disposal, THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST C NORWICH Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN Fergu_snnfilfirbmm FRANKLIN SQUARE Most money- everyone wishes fof more that's human nature, 1 can't give 1 any money, but I caf save you some if yowll buy your Hay, Grain and Foed from me There's no hetter hay, grain or feed on the market than the kind 1 handle, and yow'll find my prices more than reasonable. Call up 490 —your order will be filed promptly. 11-13 Cove St. What Are | KRYPTOKS ' And Why? There is no dropping apart of segments with Kryptoks, no col- {Q lecting of dirt in the creases, for | there are no segments and no crenses Kryptok lenses are made of two pieces of optieal glase of different substance and hence of different foel, or “strength,” fused into a single piece of glass and ground as a || =single lens, They are as graceful |} on the face as any pair of eve- || miassex and completely conceal i the possible symptoms of ad- vancing age, which bifocal eye- H glasses aré generally assumed |l to indicate. Call and see themi. | The Plavt-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING The American Waste and Metal Co Office 210 West Main St. DEALERS IN Scrap Iron, Metals, Cotton {and Woolen Waste, Bags and | Burlap, Old Rope, Second- hand Machinery, Old Auto | Tires, Etc. FOR SALE Five Automatic Wood, Bot- ing Machines, I Beams, Belt- ing, Shafting, Pulleys, Hang- |ers, Engine Lathe. Wiping Waste from 5¢ up {to 10c per pound. Samples | on request. | One second-hand Auto Truck in running order; can be used as a four-seated car, las we have the seats; re- cently overhauled, Price $125.00 Don't Make Mistake find overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a special drive om Car- riages this year, Automobiles for rent. tew big bargains in used cars, Agent for OVer- land cars. M. B. RING FHorseshoer Repairer. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koehler & W' Fidelio Bottled Beer direct to your re- ffiruhr. y the dozen 60c. H. Jackel & Co., Car. Market and Water Streets. Telephone 136-5. The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday ¢ ternoons comimenc- ing June 22 until ~ ‘-mber.