Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1912, Page 7

Henry fAlIan & Son FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS " LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED - WARNING! fo the Housewives of Norwich: TYou will surely be ROBBED this gummer of a vast amount of time ‘and strength, if you persist in iron- ing in the old fashioned way. The ‘mew THERMAX GAS IRON s yours for less than half the cost of BRn electric ron, and is five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargain at 3.00 but to get them quickly into the omes 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 are rapidly displac- ing OIL CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. It's better to be sure than to be gorry. Call and examine ranges that Insure lasting satisfaction. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building NOTICE The demand for my Shorthand graduates is greater than my supply. What better evidence do you need to enable you to determine where you will study SHORTHAND and TYPE- WRITING ? HATTIE L. JEWETT, Public Stenographer . and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograpd taken 7 en It's an art to take baby’s photo- Eph &8 It should be taken. To catch roguish little gmile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of yhood's days in years to come, We have had,years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a fiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEE US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Potato Flour at CARDWELL’S 3 to 9 Market St. rel. 952 PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Pbmadc it ot - duenliiclnsbiond Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only“less refresblig than the bath ise.l. - During the summer you wili the more look to the bath for eomfort, 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubg and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpolnt—and gnare «ates the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Zlumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfartar) 130 Platt Ave. S, E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. Tel 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plum] Steam Fitting. 10 Weat Maln St,, Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Bheot Packing., aprid T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 fmklll Streat - - Norwioh, Monday, August 12, 1912, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall tq receive it by that time will confer a_favor by Te- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New KEngland: Local showers Monday; Tuesday fair; moderate south shifting to west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy to clear- ing and slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light, vartable winds, be- coming southwesterly, and on Tuesday fair weather, with slight temperature changes, : Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature aand the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday-— T}'\'er, Tam .. Bar. 30.18 r 30.16 i 30.10 Sunday— 1 :.nmnAy 69 20.98 12 m, P 72 80.00 78 2098 Highest 76, lowest 68, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: brisk south winds. Saturday's weather: Overcast and threatening; brisk southerly winds. Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled weather with rain, followed by clear- ing; variable winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted, Sum. Moom und Tides. [ Sun I _High |l Mooa I Risos" | "sets. || Water. i| Sots. Day. || & m. | p. m. || p. m. || & m. 2 52 || sets. }g 3 7.41 14 | 809 % fLos it | 919 18 . 9.46 Six bours after high water it s low tide, which Is followed by ‘ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS All-Stars Defeated by Sachems on the Cranberry—Local Mention. The All-Stars met defeat by the Sachems at the Cranberry Sunday aft- ernoon by the score of 12-7. Up to ‘the sixth inning it was one of the most finteresting games ever played on the grounds. In the fifth inning McIntire, the Sachems pitcher, was replaced by Kane, who pitched good ball. Patti- son for the All-Stars in the fifth in- ning caught a ball on top of the index finger which put him out of the game. He was followed up by Tuttle, who received an injury in the sixth inning, being hit in the groin by a batted ball. Up to the sixth inning the All-Stars had everything their own way, Wright was replaced in the seventh by La- zinsk, who finished the game. Captain McNulty was given a great hand when he smashed out a two bagger which meant McIntyre's doom, Manager O'Neil wishes to thank the two players who replaced Pattison and Tuttle when J| they were injured. Building at Sachem Park. The land in the neighborhood of Sachem park is being rapidly built up. Four or five dwellings have recently been constructed there, and the frame of another has just been started. Track Repairs Completed. The work of placing crushed rock «{ on the roadbed of the track on Central avenue has been completed, thus filling up the many hollows that have been & menace to wraffic. Personals. James Kennedy of Boswell avenue is in Boston for a week. James Conners of Hartford is visit- ing relatives on Prospect street. Miss Alice Kay of North Main street is the guest of friends in Danbury. Conductors Albert Hall and William H. Sweet spent Friday at Flanders, on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs, y Willmarth of Blackstone, Mass., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam McNeely of Baswell avenue. Dominick Ouelette and Arthur Mel- lor, two of the four car barn employes who were injured on July 4th, as the result of the flaring up of powder have been about for some time and have returned to work. MRS. JOHANNA BUCKLEY DROPPED DEAD IN HOME Medical Examiner Kimball Found Heart Trouble the Cause. Medical Examiner R, W. Kimball Ived notification at 5 o'clock Sun- afternoon that Mrs. Johanna Buck- ley, one of the old and respected resi- dents of her community, had been found dead at her home, No. 10 Mt. Pleasant street, where she had been living alone. Death was found to be due to heart fallure. Mrs. Buckley's sudden death was discovered when callers came to her home Sunday aft- ernoon and ex-Chief John Murphy of the police department was the one to find her. Mrs. Buckley had not been in the best of health for some time, but she had been able to be around up to the last. Her death probably ogcurred about noon Sunday. A native of Ireland, Mrs. Buckley had passed thirty years or more in Norwich. Her malden name was Jo- hanna Hallahan and she married Mi- chael Buckley. Her surviving relatives include ome brother, Timothy Halla- han, in Ireland, and several nieces and nephews In this city and Boston. Sev- en months ago, in December, 1911, her sister, Mrs. Ann Murphy, died in this city, and a week later came the death of her .brother, Jeremiah Hallahan. Her husband and her five children have all been dead a number of years. Mrs. Buckley was a member of St. Patrick's parish and was highly es teemed by her acquaintances. In the Catholic churches Sunday, prayers wera offered for the repose of the soul of Sister Mary Joseph, known in the world as Elizabeth Cant- well, who died from pneumonia Fri- day at St. Joseph's convent, Hartford. ‘Children _(;r_y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. AG_EB_ Director G and Embaimyr 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bicg, Telephone 643-2, Prompt service “av or night .- CZady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatra. Telephone €42-3. Funeral “|PRESIDENT COMING TO CONVENTION From historic old Fort Griswold, on Groton Heigths, opposite the city of New London, President W, H. Taft is to address the delegates and friends of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways asso- ciation, on September 6 ,the last day of the fifth annual convention of that body. The day will be of triple sig- nificance to the New Londoners, for in addition to it being the anniversary of the capture of Fort Griswold, and the founding of the city of New Lon- don, it will close one of the most suc- cessful conventions of the waterway body yet held—if the present promis- ing indications are not amiss, e old fort should make quite a talking point with the president, for it was there that Benedict Arnold led the Britlsh troops up what is now Gro- ton Heights, and angereq by the vig- orous defense of the continental sol- diers, massacred every survivor after the surrender, The president is expected to sall up Long lsland sound from New York to New London on the Mayflower, He will be recelved by a committee of prominent New Londoners and water- NORWICH _BULLETIN, Will Speak to Atlantic Deeper Waterways Delegates at Fort Griswold on September 6, the Anniversary of the Cap- ture of the Fort and the Founding of New London—Gov- ernor Wilson Invited to Attend. way men, headed by Mayor Bryan F. Mahan of New London and Congress- man J. Hampton Moore, president of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways asso- ciation, and escorted to the old fort. Many governors and members of congress from the Atlantic coast states will attend the convention and make addresses. In addition to those already announced, J. Henry Coving- ton, a member of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce, will speak on “What the government is doing to aid navigation on the inland route”; and Willlam H. Heald of Dela- w: who will take the important subject of “The Advancement of the Cihoupu.ka and Delaware connec- tions.” Members of the New Jersey com- mission attached to the Aalantic Deep- er Waterways association called at Gov, Wilson’s cottage at Sea Girt on Baturday, headed by Worthington M. Jacobus, chief engineer. The democratic nominee for the pres- idency said that his engagements were 4in the hands of his campaign commit- tee, and he could not give a definite answer, LITTLE BULL MOOSE SPIRIT UNCOVERED BY REGISTRARS. No Third Party Applications Received by Norwich Officiale—One Man Back with Democrats. Twenty-five men have expressed Democratic preferences and ten men Republican at the two sessions of the registrars and their assistants in the six districts of the Town of Norwich last Friday and the week before. Not a single third party partisan was reg- istered, and about the only feature of this preliminary registration for the caucuses was the transfer of one man back from the republican to the demo- cratic ranks after several years in the former. Several names were removed because of permanent removal or death. Tyles D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes fulfilled the duties of their office in the central district and in the others these familiar faces ap- peared: Second, Herbert M. Lerou and Thos. J. Kelly; Third, Jobn W. McKinley and Timothy A, Carey; Fourth, L. Henry Saxton and Charles McGibney; Fifth, George N. Beardow and Wil- liam T. Delaney; Sixth, Henry Ge- brath and James W. Blackburn, Registrars Guy and Downes are now busily engaged on the revision of the voting lists for the fall caucuses and the list will be out Wednesday, it is expected. A number of applications to be made have been received. NEW MASONIC TEMPLE FOR WATERBURY Grand Master Justin Holden Laid the Cornerstone Saturday, The cornerstone of the new $125,- 000 Masonic temple, West Main strest and Park place, Waterbury, was laid with fitting exercises Saturday after- noon. The exercises wers held under the direction of the most worshipful grand lodge of the state of Connee- ticut and the two local blue lodges, Harmony, No. 42, and Continental lodge, No. 76, made all the arrange- ments. R. E, Nelson J. Welton, 33d degree, past grand ocommander and past master of Harmony lodge, No, 42, was the presiding officer ang Rey. Frederick D. Buckley, rector of Trin- ity Episcopal church, acted as grand chaplain during the laying of the cor- nerstone, The exercises were opened with an overture by the American band. The Masonic choir, George E. Boyd, accom- panist, and Harry Stanlee Bartlett, conductor pro tem. then sang. Pre- siding Officer Nelson J. Welton made the request to lay the cornerstone, the request being made to Grand Mas- ter Justin Holden of Norwich. The grand chaplain offered prayer and the grand master issued his proclamation. Grand Treasurer Stanley B. Bosworth next deposited the box in the corner- stone. Grand Master Holden had charge of placing the cornerstone and delivered the working tools to Architect James Callan. Addresses were made by the grand master, Rev. Frederick D. Buck- ley, and Past Grand Master Leon M. Woodford of Naugatuck. At the close of the exercises the grand lodge and staff were entertained at The Elton. The building will cost approximately $125,000. The main bullding will be three stories high, of brick, and is ex- pected to be finished by May 1, 1912, CORONER BROWN WRITES BRACKETT’S RELATIVES Worcester Chief of Police Finds Ad- dresses of Several. In regard to the relatives of Thomas A. Brackett, 35, who was killed on the Central Vermont railroad on Fri- day morning, the Worcester police have not yet been able to locate any in that city. Undertaker Gager still holds the body in his morgue, Chief David A. Matthews of the Worcester police did, however, send the information that Brackett has a father in Sailor's Snug Harbor on Staten Island, N. Y. a brother, John Brackett of Boston, a sister, Mrs. Ab- ble Seavey of Walsboro, Me., and an aunt, Mrs, Gregory of Rockland, Me. Coroner F. H. Brown, acting on this information, despatched letters to the relatives on Saturday, so that a re- ply may be expected today. A Worcester man, Michael J. Gulley, said that he remembered Brackett on the firing line In_the Spanish war as a private in the Twenty-second Mass. infantry and that he wished to find his discharge papers, which would entitle him to a respectable burial and a head stone over his grave Instead of being buried at the expense of the state as will be the case if none of his rela- tives are heard from. BAKERS AT THE LAKE. Party of Seven Proved Prowess at Pulling Out Fish, A party of seven bakers from the Providence bakery of this city enjoyed a week end fishing trip to Gardner lake this week, going out at 6o’cloc k Saturday evening and passing the night on the lake. In spite of the untimely shower, which gave them a drenching, they got a flne basket of bullheads and perch and enjoyed themselves in spite of their external dampness. They made the trip by auto bus and returned by noon on Sunday. Stationary Engineers Will Try Again. Owing to the threatening aspect of weather conditions Sunday the outing of the Norwich Stationary Engineers’ association to have been held at Harry Leonard's cottage at Horton's cove was postponed one week, Members of Delta Epsilon Phi soror- ity, chaperoned by Miss Gertrude Mar- tin of Montelair, N, J, who have been occupying the ocheir boys' camp of Christ church at Pleasant View for a week, return home today (Monday), LAST STONINGTON LOBSTER CASE NOLLED. WMoses H. Wiloox Paid Costs $18 and Was Let Go Saturday—No Evidence Against Him. On recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Hewitt the complaint against Moses H. Wilcox of Quiambaug, charged with violation of the lobster laws on information furnished by Game Wardens Walter M. Davis and B. Lynn Pease, was nolled by Judge W. A. Breed in 8tonington town court Saturday morning upon payment of costs amounting to $18, and it is an- ticipated that this brings an end to the investigations of Pease and Davis in that vieinity. The motion to nolle was made at the request of Fisheries and Game Commissioners Geer and Davis and concurred in by Judge Herbert D. Rathbun and Attorney Abel P. Tanner, counsel for Mr. Wil- pox. It 1is possible, however, that another arrest will be made on In- formation from the same source with regard to a Portuguese lobsterman in Stonington. n recommending to the court Satur- day morning that the case against Mr, Wilcox be nolled upon payment of costs, Prosecuting Attorney Hewitt stated that all the cases as the result of recent investigations had been progecuted by him on complaint and evidence furnished by the two game wardens, Pease and Davis. He said ¢hat the commissioners had offered to furnish a lawyer and prosecute, but that he had told them that he fntended to @0 his duty in acting as prosecutor, as has been his custom and his duty in all other cemplaints Jodged with him for viclations of the law within the jurisdiction of the Ston- !ngan eourt, e added alse that the evidenes @hat had been furnished him had not been strong enough te conviet, “In the cese against Meses H, Wilcox,” coneluded Mr, Hewitt, “the aceused is eharged with giving Pease shert lob- sters; but I am given te understand that this evidence will be centradict- ed by the witnesses that will be sum- moned In the defense, and I could not expect your honmor to believe the evidence furnished by these two war- dens against the evidence that would be submitted by three respected citi- zens of the town, and I therefore rec- ommend that the case be nolled upon payment of costs.” The court then allowed Commis- sioner Davis time to say that his work fn the fulfillment of his duties as a commissioner of fisheries and game was unpleasant in many respects. “It 18 hard,” he said, “to get wardens whom we can trust explicitly; but I rcan recommend both Davis and Pease as Dbeing absolutely nonest. All 1 wish is that fisheremn would abide by the law. I would much rather not be obliged to investigate and bring charges against any of them; but it is a fact that all along this shore of New London county we have infor- mation furnished us about the taking of short lobsters and we intend to see that the laws of this state be en- forced wherever this is expected of us. I have agreed to abide by the decision of Attorney Hewitt in asking ‘that this case be nolled.” POMONA GRANGE MEETING AT PALMERTOWN THURSDAY Professors Gulley and Kirkpatrick of Storrs Will Speak—Other Features on Lesturer’s Programms. The next icgular meeting of New London county Pomcna graaze, No. 6, P. of I, will be held with Montville grange, No. 178, at Palme: Memor’al hall, Palmertown, on Thursday, Aug- ust 15, 1912, At the morning session at 10 o'clock there will be a business mesiing, 27t- ec which the fifth degree will he cou- ferced in full form. Dirrer at 12 will be furnishsd by the ladies of Montville grange. The lecturer's programme at 1.15, to which all fourth degree members are invited, includes: Music by Mont- ville grange; an address by Prof. A. G. Gulley, professor of horticulture, Connecticut agricultural college, on the subject, Fruit Raising in Connecticut. An address by Prof. William F. Kirk- patrick, professor of poultry husband- ry, Connecticut agriculturai college, subject, The Small Poultry Plant; and music by Norwich grange. Transportation teams will be fur- nished from the 9.15 trolleys at Un- casville to and from the hall. Other trolleys also will be met. Otto L. Pultz, master, and Woodbury O. Rogers, lecturer, are now sending out the final notices. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION Business Meeting at First Church Fol- lowed by Social. The monthly business meeting of the B. Y. P. U, of the First Baptist church was held in the church parlors Friday evening, followed by the regular so- cial. The president, William Doug- las, conducted the business meeting. Reports of the various committees were read and accepted. Games were played and ice cream, wafers and can- dy were served by Misses Frink and Douglas, assisted by Austin Linton. Special music was sung by a male quartette, which was much enjoyed. Second Time Postponed. The Hebrew Women's association outing which was to have been held at Lincoln park was postponed on ac- count of the light rain Sunday, This is the second time the affair has been Dostponed, Conneaticut teachers studying In the Columbia unlyersity summer school, New York, include Rosalis A, Bennett, Norwich, Reuben H. Bewden, Willi- mantic, Harriet B, Heath, Mystic, Charles P, Kendall, North Stonington; Norman ‘White, Pomfret Center, Marion P, Stodds, Mansfield HOLY NAME FIELD DAY AT FITCHVILLE Baseball Game, Athlstic Sports and Social Made Delightful Affair for St. John's Socisty and Their Many Guests. The weather man was exceptionally good to St. John's Holy Name society of Fitchville Saturday afternoon and night by withholding the downpour of raln until 11 o'clock, after all the con- tests had been run off and the crowd had assembled in Palmer hall for the social. Through the courtesy of the Palmer Bros. company a large team conveyed St. Mary's T. A. and B. society and a large number of their friends from the 1.45 car at Yantic to the ball grounds near the Catholic church, which Nelson Stark had allowed for the use of the game. Marra in Great Form. The ball game between the local and St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society was not called until about 3 p. m, awalting one of the members of the vigiting team, and was stopped at the end of the seventh to allow the other contests to be held. The locals were handicapped by an accident to Danny Marra, the local twirler, who cut the top of the index finger of the left hand off Friday with a buzz saw, but gamely went in and pitched a fine game. Score by innings: R.H. 512106 %14 7 St. Mary's ....0001000—1 3 Marra allowed two bases on balls and struck out 8, while Soboleski al- lowed six free passes and struck out three. Batteries: St. John's, Mc- Manus and Marra; St. Mary's, Har- :fington and Soboleski; umpire, Grib- n. St. John's Athletic Events. After the game the ctowd adjourned to the green near Palmer hall where the other contests were held. The first on the programme was the 200 yard dash. There were ten en- tries started. J. Monte of Norwich came to the tape first, but a protest was made that Monte fouled Atherson of New York. A prolonged argument followed. The judge ordered it no race and ordered it to be run over. ‘When the race was called for later only Atherson and Marra were willing to sfart, and the race was not run. The prize, gold cuff links, is yet in the possession of the promoter. The 100 yard dash went off smooth- 1y, there being siv to start. Atherson won the prize in this event, a gold fountain pen, receiving much com- ment by the excellent showing he made. No time was kept of the two running’ events, owing to the course. The jumps occupled the attention of the crowd next, a steel fishing rod be- ing presented the one winning the most points in the three jumps. There were three entries. In the hop, skip and a jump, Atherson of New York made 38 feet § 1-2 inches. The second best was by Monte who made 36 feet 1 fnch. In the standing broad jump Marra made 9 feet 7 inches, Atherson and Bentley making 8 feet 8 inches each. The running broad jump was won by Marra with 17 feet. Marra got the fishing rod. Tug of War a Feature. The tug of war was the principal event of the afternoon. Capt. John Brown's team of husky pullers—L. Dixon, Robert Thayer, H. A. Brown, Thomes Foley and Fred Kingsley—got the drop on Captain Marra’s team—A. Chapman, J. Foley, J. S. Sullivan, A. Avery and Captain Marra—and after two minutes of hard work were given a box of cigars for the victory over Captain Marra’s team, © events for boys were not run off as the entries withdrew, The tub race afforded the most amusement and feur of the youngsters started to paddle across the pond. James Kelley and Franeis Kelley won first and second while Jim Foley pad- dled in third. Deac Kelley succeeded in getting quarter way across before his tub capsized. 4 Pocket knives were given the win- s event finished the programme and iater dancing was indulged in, the hail being crowded to standing room. 1 eary’s orchestra furnished music and Professor Congdon prompted. The affalr was a success and much credit is due the members of the Children of Mary who assisted the, re- freshment committee of the Holy Name society in serving. A box of cigars was won by M. J. of lustrous hair with no dandruff or germs? of For Women Madam: Do you want an abundance, Before you finish one bottle of de- lightful F’ARISIAN Sage hair tonic. falling hair will cease; scalp iteh will be but a memory and every particle of dandruff will vanish. Besides this your hair will be from dandruff germs, and PARISIAN Sage will so nourish the hair roots that the hair itself will become full life and npature's own radiant beauty, PARISIAN Sage it not a dye—it does not contain dangerous lead or any other poisonous ingredient. For your own protection ask for PARIS- IAN Sage and request your dealer not to give you any preparation contal ing Lead or Nitrate of Silver. Large bottle of PARISIAN Sage 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers America over. of The Monthly lop and Medieal Bullet! of tladelphia, edited Charles E. de M. Sajous, M.D, L. ppears the In the Jume issue edin by following :— “Many physicians have come to reai- ize that caffeine, us daily consumed in coffee and tea, has much to do with the causation of many annoylng ail- ments that formerly were obscurely dlagnosed and vaguely treated. It stands to reason that this alkalold, when taken in daily doses of six or more gralns, must exert a harmful ac- tion on the nervous circulato and digestive systems. Its action must also modify the action of other drugs prescribed by the physicians. Continuing, this article says: “Postum, the well known cereal beverage, made of clean hard wheat and a small percentage of molasses, I’nrlgqu}:!itchefl = Preserving Time This is an important period for most housekeepers. Pre- serves put up at home have the proper flavor and are more satisfactory than the other kind. Much of the success of preserving, however, is due to the implements used. With infetior jars and equipment much risk is taken. With the reliable sort success is practi- cally assured. 7 REMEMBER we are pre. has 'been the means of effecting an easy change from coffee and its harm- ful stimulant—caffeine—to a whole- some, harmless, nourishing beverage.” Eminent analysts such as Prof. J. W. Mallet of the University of Vir- inla have proven that a cup ot cof- @e (only three-fifths coffee and the rest milk) contains about 2% grains of caffeine. A Government report issuing April 4th, this year, from the Bureau of Chemistry, shows that the deadly cof- fee drug, caffeine, administered in small doses caused the death of cats, dogs, rabbits and gulnea pigs in a few hours. Mrs. Frank Lee, were recent visitors at Ocean Grove. Albert Poyer of New Bedford is vis- iting relatives in the village, Oscar Hill of Danbury is ‘the guest of relatives on Norwich avenue. Charles Chapman of Front street is spending a week in Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson return (Monday) after two Block Island. today weeks' stay at strect Is the guest of friends in North Adams, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Philibert Bernier and family have moved from Plainfleld to the new village. John LeClair, Edward Bergeron and George Jodoin were Sunday visitors at Fishers Island. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Headon ' of Baltic were guests of friends on North A street Sunday. David Desrosiers of Plainfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Pep- in of South B street. Migs Mary Bergeron and ona Bergeron have returned six weeks' visit in Canada. Miss Le- after » Mr. and Mrs. Henry LeClair leave this (Monday) afternoon for a two weeks' stay at Sherbrook, Canada. Miss Mamie Clark, accompanied by her aunt, of Merchants avenue, is spending a week in Providence, R. L BORN. DRAKE—In Ogdensburg, 2 a son, to James W Drake Haley, formerly KING—In_Stonington N Y and of this c August 3 Shea of Colchester and a lady’s gold riug went to John L. Sullivan of Fitch- viie. TAFTVILLE Wrist Broken in Two Placss by Fall— Lincoln Club Elects Officers—Annu- al Outing of the Loomfixers—Por- sonals. At the last meeting of the Lincoln club the following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: Charles Foss, president; John Connors, vice presi- dent; William Brown, secretary; Ern- est Jones, treasurer. The various re- ports of the officers were heard and approved, and showed the club to be in fine condition, both on the social and financial sides. The club rooms are beilng renovated. Loomfixers Enjoy Bake. The loomfixers of the Ponemah com- pany enjoyed & clambake at the Maen nerchor club grounds Saturday after- noon. Among the many sports was a ball game, which was won by the fix- ers of No, 4 mil], a tug of war, won by the fixers of No, 3 mill, and a jumpin, match, the representatives of Nos. 1 and 8 mills proving to be the best jumpers. The bake was opened at 5 o'clock and proved to be a big success. Those who had charge of the affalr were John Seidel, Andrew Hedler, Adam Adems and Adolph Hendrick. Howarth Estate Settled. Ernest Jones of South A street, who 'was appointed administrator of the es- tate of the late Joseph Howarth, who 'was accidentally drowned in the She- tucket river a few weeks ago, has set- tled the estate. As the drowned man had no relatives in Norwich, Mr. Jones took charge of the body, subsequently being appointed administrator of his estate. Mrs, Howarth, widow of the deceased, is at the present time at her home in Central Falls, R. I. Pinochle Club Concert. The members of the Pinochle elub enjoyed a concert in the club’ rooms Sunday afternoon. Willlam Delaney, accompanied on the piano by Reginald Pollitt, rendered Love Dreams in pleas- ing voice. Those who took part in the orckestra were. Reginald Poliitt, piano; David Livingstone, clarinet; Joseph Wood, cornet; Herbert Hoyle, concertina, and George Barlow, drum. Wrist Broken by Fall. During Friday afternoon Albert Gladue accidentally . knocked Alfred Berry down on South A street and fell on him. The Berry boy broke a wrist in two places and cut his hip as the result of the fall. Mrs, Berry, mother of the boy, resides in Bakersfleld, Cal., and is on a visit with relatives on South B street. Three Members for Osgood Lodge. Three members were initiated at the meeting of Loyal Hugh H. Oy lodge, No. 6,920, 1. O, O, F, M. U., held Friday evening in the lodge rooms in Ponemah hall Joseph Wooley pre- sided in the absence of the noble grand and vice grand through sick- ness. A smoker followed the initia- ‘tion, Mrs, Hall and Mrs, Wholstenholm of England, who are guests of Mr, and a son, Sheldon Cufler King and Mrs. B. Cutler King BRANNIGAN—In Mystic, August 6 1912, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Daniei Brannigan. MARRIED BEEBE-—SMITH—In Port Chester, N Y., At , 1912, by the Rev. Wil .. Lucian Harrison Besbe Town, and Miss Mildred Ira Smith of Willlmanti DIED. STEADMAN—In Pawtucket, August La dman, widow of Josep Steadman, mother of rong, . aged Funeral services rom rooms of Henry Allen day at 2 o'clock. cemetery. BUOCKLEY — Suddenly Aug. 11, Mrs. Johanna 10 Mount Pleasant LYNCH—In__ Norwich 10, 3 Hu‘r.'h‘l E. Mrs 43 the and Sor Burial in wil- years, chapel Mon- Yantic llam H. Arn in Norw Buckley, street Town, Pitcher, of August wife of ynch e at her late residence, No. 26 Town street, Tuesday after- noon, August 13, at 2 o'clock. SHEA—In New London, August 9 1912, Mary, widow of Patrick Shea GREBNMAN—Suddenly, in Mansfield Mass., August 1912, George W Greenman, aged 26 years CUSTER—In Norwich, August 11 1912, Jane Ann Custer, -aged 63 years. Funeral services will be held at Chur and Allen’ neral Parlors, 15 Main street, Tuesday afternoon at 2.3, Providence papers please copy KUKLA—In Norwich Town, August 10, 1912, Annie Kukla. Funeral from the home of her son- in-law, Herman Santoski, Tuesday afternoon, August 13, at 2.30 o’clock, Burlal in Yantic cemetery CHURCH & ALLEN 15 #ain Street, ‘Funeral Directors —~AND— Embaj_ners. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-8. Hercy B. Churez. Wm. Smith Allen ALL THIS WEEK Lowest Prices to Close Our Summer Shoes Today Ladies’ $2.00 and $2.50 White Canvas Oxfords 88c. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elovator Bhetuciet street ane trance. ‘Frohs Miss Delma D'Avignon of South B pared to furnish the most re- liable utensils for preserving at right prices. Mason Fruit Jars Pints at 50c a dozen. Quarts at 65c a dozen, Two quarts at 76¢c a dozen. Royal and Economy Jars Royal pints, 80¢c a dozen. Bconomy pints, 80c a dozen. Economy quarts, $1.25 a dosem Preserving Requisites Magon Jar Rubbers, bc a dosen. Mason Jar Rubbers, 10c a dosen. Lightning Jar Rubbers, b a Gemeh. Wide Mouth Jar Rubbers, 10c a dozen. i Mason Jar Covers, 25c a dozen. jconomy Jar Covers, 20c a dosen. Tin Fruit Funnels, 5c each. China Fruit Funnels, 10c each. Parowax, 10c for a pound cake Blue and White Ware 7 quart Preserving Kettle bbe. 9 quart Preserving Kettle 68c 10% quart Preserving Kettle 58e. 13 quart Preserving Kettle 98c. 14 quart Preserving Kettle $1.19. 19 quart Preserving Kettle $1.50. SPECIAL—7 and 9 quart Blue and White Enamel Ware Preserving Kettles—Special price 49 emeh. THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL GO, Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171 F. C. GEER, TUNER Phone 511 122 Prospect 8¢ COAL AND LUMBER. Goal “I'VE GOT A PREPARATION JUST AS 600D That's what the young drug clerk said when asked if he had a diploma. The most important thing about Coal is its preparation. In August the preparation of all Ceal is the best because the operations are not rushed as they will be later—~Last month of Summer, CHAPPELL (0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones Lumber GOA'!T‘M' free Burning Kinds a ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephona 163-18. CALAMITE COAL “It burna up slean Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, 402 ~ "Phones — 489 usiness