Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1912, Page 5

» Ducks, Broilers, fancy Young Lamb, milk-fed Veal, head Lettuce, fine Cel ery, Eggplant, evergreen Corn, native Cukes and Sauash, cheap. Pears and Plums; Canadian Seed Muskmelons; Watermelon home boiled Hams. SOMERS Food Specialist ' on ice; DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Sulte 7-8 Hours—§-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave. Tel 1101 Tomatoes are} Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. some places are low. - the church calendar. er with thunder today. held Saturday at West Haven. Powers Bros., 10 Rose place.—adv. ‘The approach of the opening date cf schools and colleges has starteq up business for dressmakers and tailors, There is a plan to have Connecticut the §10,000 needed for a Clara Barton mesmorial. /admirers contribute to Miss Mary Dunham, who has been teaching in Colchester two years, has engaged as teacher in the Voluntown school. German society members have been e German mass meeting at Seymeur Sunday, August 25. invited to attend a ———————————— ] Fruit Jars Whele Fruit can be preserved in our large mouthed jars. The labor of can- ning is reduced and the condition of the fruit when opened is improved. EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn, Preserving Kettle: Jar Rubbers, Kitchen Utensils. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to the public the finest st~ndard brands of Beer of Europe 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, Anheu; Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. ‘Telephone 447-12. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the A convention is to be held at the Third Baptist church in Norith Ston- lngt(on on the last Wednesday in Au- gust., The Catholic chapel at Groton being rapidly rushed to completion, The framework has been shut in and it is nearly all shingled. is Walter Wilkinson of North Stoning- | ton, who has been ill and at the Bacik- us hospital for some time, is much better and hopes to be home soon. There are only two cottages on the ground at Pine Grove, Niantic, vacant at present. There were about 800 campers on the ground all last week. .. The New England Order of Protec- tion of the eastern part of the state will have its field day at the Golden I4pur, Niantic, on Saturday, September A number from Norwich went to Pleasant View and Watch H{ll Mon- day, to see the surf, which was mag- nificent, after Sunday's southwest storm, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Allen of Montville and family, who have been spending two weeks at Dr, J. H. Al- len's cottage, Groton Long Point, have returned home. Bean and salad supper at home of John Rathbone, Leffingwell, Wed., Au- gust 21. Price 15 cents.—adv. State Factory Inspector McLean of Ellington is getting after Waterbury manufacturers who have not complied with the state law requiring fire es- capes on buildings. The Danbury News notes that Rev. Edward A. Cotter of St. Peter's church formerly of Baltic, has returned to Danbury after spending four weeks in the Thousand Islands. Some especially big caterpillar nests on the trees near Morgan's pond, be- low Thamesville, need burning off. Tent caterpillars have been very de- structive this season. Abner A. Robinson and Jacob F. Starkweather are members of the Foster Hampton High School associa- tion, which is to hold its fourteenth re- :imion at Hampton tomorrow (Wednes- ay.) Coin collectors are after specimens of the ten-dollar Canadian gold piece, the first of the recent Canadian issue to reach the national banks. Until Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact u’z of your living and always have thé best kird of a recelpt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the @ccount be large or small. ‘We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods onm band, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the bepefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our: speciaity., P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Phone. Don't You Know That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- tracting work or building which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT e only way 1 can convince you of it to see me and talk it over. My esti- ates are very reasonable and my work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 216 Main Street Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Plone your order, Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Peaches Try our PEACH SUNDAE served with Semon’s Ice Cream. It's delicous. 10 cents. At the fount:iin of quality. LEROU, oreseorr= 289 Main Street, recently no gold has been coined in Canada. Among the diplomatic appointments announced by President Taft last week was that of Charles N. Daniels of Willlmantic, consul at Sheffield, England, transferred to Sherbrooke, Canada. A new heater of modern type is be- ing installeq at the Odd Fellows’ home at Fairview. It will heat the residence and dormitories, the two cellars hav- ing been connected by a tunnel for that purpose. G. Watren Davis of Norwich, presi- dent of the Connecticut Dairymen's union, will be one of the speakers at the midsummer field meeting of the state board of agriculture at Elmwood today (Tuesday). While bathing at Gales Ferry, Miss Evelyn Lawl who is visiting her brother, John J. Lawless, went too far out from Perking' whart, stepped into & hole and was rescued with difficulty by her sister-in-law. .\llslv.-\nna M. Skelly, champoging, mddssagmg, manicuring. Tel. 474-3, adv. Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson of Mnnl\'l}lfl, has takern the county chair- manship of the New London County Equal Francise league, which was re- signed by Mrs. Cassie M. Hardwick on account of ill health, Capt. Nicholas Nelson of Groton, who has been in charge of the Ram Island Reef lightship, has been trans. ferred to the Cornfield Reef lightboat, a much larger boat with a conse- quently larger salary. Richard Perkins of Eastern Point, who_recently sold his property there to M. F. Plant, has purchased the George Kent place at Poquonnoc riv- er, and will take possession of his new home the first of September. The old rubber factory at Poquon- noc, which has been idle for years, has l{een sold by Byron O'Brien to Samuel Chard and son, Willlam B. Chard of Greenwich, who will build several cot- tages or bungalows on the site, Morton"F. Plant's cattle are to be taken to the New York fairs next Sat. urday by William Miller and his brother James. Tiese cattle won prizes at most all the fairs last year Doth in Connecticut and New York state. ' The delegates to the state Gremen’s muster in New London this weak, will not get a shore dinner at Ocean beach as planned, it having been feund im- possibla to cater for so many. In- s:lead they will dine in a hall n the eity, Tn a recent government bulletin, No. 14, of the Blological Survey se- ries, the traits of the family of birds commonly known as fly catchers are shown, and the results of u study of the food of th 2 h oA e birds glven to the Robert C. Watson, secretary of the United States Golf anociation? is call- ing the attention of golfers to the fact that the entries for the national am- ateur championship, to be held at Wheaton, Ill, from September 2 to 7 inclusive. The planet Mercury, which reach In spite of recent rains, springs in August 20 is St. Bernard's day in The almanacs promise suliry weath- The reunion of the Stone family was Choice naitive soft-shall crabs at is. Negotiations nding for th Pitchare’of ey (e anY - yevels shops will be erected. 2 A Norwich maa in New York writes hame that fully 10,000 persons visited the Paullsts’ church Sunday after- noon to pray for Rev. A. P. Doyle, the 1orker, who has spoken in Norwich, whose body arrived from California at 4 p. m. The funeral was held Monday morning. The postoffice department has been authorized by congress to issue to each rural letter carrier in the country a copy of The Road Horse. This was a8 a bulletin by the bureau of animal industry a few years ago. An aloltment of 125 has been made to each member of congress. The birth of a daughter, at Sefton park, near London, Saturday, to Lord and Lady Decles (Vivien Gould), re- calls the fact that Lord Decles’ broth- er, the Hon. William Beresford, mar- ried Miss Florence Miller, daughter of Dr. Mtller, formerly of Putnam, and that thelr oldest child is a boy, whe may some day inberit the title. PERSONAL Miss Louise Sabourin is the guest of friends in Vermont. 56 3R AH . The thirty-first annual tournament of the National Roque association will e officially opused this morning, and many of the vexerans of former are here in Norwich and some of them thelr 8 courts, evening, were try! hand on ti at !lookwellnT street, on Mon On the sanded court, softly llluminat- ed by socores of electrio Mghts, the ex- perts were practicing the caroms and the other strateglo moves in the rogue that will be much in evidence the remainder of the week. Preliminary Practice by Experts. Prof. Jacobus and Dr. Turner, the former the well known Springfield mal- let wielder, who has not missed a tour- nament since the game has been play- ed here, and the latter from Pasadena, Cal, and though a roque enthusiast for years, new to these eastern courts, were trying conclusions in a friendly way on one of the enclosures, and both were displaying excellent form, indi- cating that they may be heard from later in the week, L. BE. Whitaken another of the Springfield delegation, which came down Monday ‘mornin, was engaged with Dr. Thompson of the same city, while Loue Stockwell of Norwich was giving L. C. Willamson of Washington a little preliminary practice. Champion Eddie Clark of Springfield and, in fact, about all the players visited the grounds and look- ed over the courts during the .after- noon and evening, and there were a number of interestea vimitors to see the wielders of tha mallet getting inte form for the games today. Musical Attractions Planned. 'Dm-lnq]me evening there was an en- joyable Victrola concert given from the gorch of the club house by the Plaut- ‘adden company, and the numbers were well selected. For this and suc- ceeding evenings there will be music by Lang's orchestra, this arrangement to be varied by a concert by Tubbs’ band on Friday evening, if possible, following the custom of former tour- naments, With the music an addition- al fincentlve is added to visitors to come and see the games. H. T, Webb Temporaily In Charg Owing to the Imability of the others to be present and take chavge of af- fairs, H, T, Webb o/ Wast Chester, Pa., one of the members of the Phila- relphia Roque clul, has been placed in temporary supervision, and his ex- perience gained as chairman of the arrangement committee fér past tour- naments makes him the right man for the position, Frank H, Foss of this city is chairman of the committee, but his business duties keep him from the Raymond B. Johnson spent the week end with friends in Hartford. Frank Marquis of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Anna Frink and Miss Natalie Br%wn passed the week end in Hart- ford. Miss Dorothy Church of Groton has returned from a visit to relatives in Uncasville, John Walsh has returned to this city after spending a month at Pleas- ant View, R, L William B. Birge of Minneapolis, Minn.,, is passing a vacation at his home in this city. Miss Mildred Wadham of Groton b returned from a visit to Mrs. Ernest Latimer, at Gardner Lake. Miss Mary Clarke of Taftville has been spending several weeks in Cen- tral Falls, with relatives. Mrs. Anne Day of the West Side, ‘Westerly, was visiting friends in Nor- wich over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Ringross of New Britain spent the past week with Norwich friends at Pleasant View, Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Annie Hallihan of this city have been spend- ing a week at Pleasant View, R. L Miss Nellie Sullivan of Prospect street has returned from a visit with Miss Kittie Carroll at Pleasant View. Alderman Charles Delaney has re- turned to New York city after passing a few days with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Brosofske and daughters have returned home after a it K% AT o e W Vs coutts except in the evening, and for the same reason he s unable to into the game this summer. e othél imemibers of the committee are C. . Cox of Malden, Mass., who has not yet arrived, but 18 expected today, J. €. Kirk of Philadelphla, who comes today; F. M. of Danl 3 and Charles Tyler Bard of his city. Mr, Bard's activities are limited, ow- ing to th of bis fathes First Division. On Monday the makeup of the first two divisions was decided upom, with the poseibility of additions with ar- rival of several more players today. The first division will include: Hddle Clark, Springfleld. Harold Clark, Springneid. Prof. Charles Jacobus, Springfield. L. B. Whitaker, Spi eld. W. L. Robinson, Mavsfleid, Mass. Dr. ¥. ¢. Turner, Pagadena, Csl. Dr, B, R. Veasay, Wilmington, Del. 1. ¥, Felton, Philadelphia. J. €, Kirk, Philadeipbia. H. T. Webb, Philadelphia. Second Division. The members of the second division so0_far are: Dr. H, 8. Thompson, Springfieid. E. W. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass. L. C. Wiliamson, Washington, D. C. J. B. Webb, West Chester, Pr. W. C. Rodman, Philadeuphia. A. D, Spellman, Wilimantic. Fred Symington, Norwich. Loue Stockwell, Norwich. Woodruff Sullivan, Norwich. A number of Wilimantic players who are coming down today will form part of a third division. The Van Wickle Medals. Since C. C. King s kept at Chicago this year, it seems likely that H. T. Webb of the Philadelpaia clyb will be called on to defend the first Van Wickle medal from challenges, Cham- plon Eddie Clark of Springfield. Mr. Webb succeeded in winning three games last year, in the series, but the Chicagean eventually wont out. L. B. Whitaker, leader of the second divi- ston last summer, is placed with the first division in this tournament and the second Van Wickle medal, which he won & year age, will probably be turned over to Leoue Stockwell of this city to defend, as he challenged the winner, Sullivan of Nerwich has also challenged for the second medal, and if he is allowed to try for it should put up a hard fight, while Fred Syming- ton showed such excellent form last season that he has beew ralsed to the second division. RNAMENT STARTS TODAY |Stomach Misery Charles Jacobus and Other Springfield Players Came Monday—Divisions Are Formed and Ex- perts Take Preliminary Practice Monday Evening—Sev- eral Mon Exp:d:d This Morning. : week's visit with friends in Stoning- ton. ASHLEY T. BOONE RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT Connecticut Spiritualistic Association Held Its Annual Meeting in Pine Grove, Monday. [ The Connecticut Spiritualist camp- meeting association held its annual meeting at Pine Grove, Niantic, Mon- day. The following - officers were elected: President, Ashley T. Boon of Norwioh; vice presidents, Richard O. Libby of Niantic and Leroy E. ‘Whiting of New Haven; treasurer, Ja- cob Linicus of New London; secretary, George Goss of New London; board of management, Ashiey T. Boon of Norwich, R. O. Libby and W. E. Al- den of Niantic, L. E. Whiting of New Haven, Charles A, Bell, Niantic, Hen- ry Eshenfelder of New London, John Mr. and Mrs. William, S. Lee and four children of Hanover left Satur- day for two weeks' outing at Fishers island. Mr. and Mrs. James Purdon and family, who have been spending a week at Pleasant View, have returned home. Mrs. George W. Hathaway of Put- nam, who has been in Tiverton, Mass., during the vacation, has left for Providence. Miss Osa Perkins of New London has returned home after a visit in North Franklin with her aunt, Mrs. William Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery of South Windham are guests of Mrs. its greatest distance east of the sun on July 24, runs rapldly westward during August, passing the sun and entering the morning sky August 22 but not reaching western elongation until September 7. Railroad men hear that the New Haven railroad is rapidly 4. loping plans to m: ansfleld, Mass, even more of & ri d center than it now Avery's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Avery of Montville. B. Churchill of Bristol and E. M. Pot- ter of Niantic; auditors, Ashley T. Boon and L, E, Whiting. The present summer has been a most successful one for the association, the cottages having been ocoupied by over 800 people during the greater part of the season. There are a number of Norwich people summering at the grove. A committee was chosen to revise the charter and by-laws of the asso- ciation, and those comprising the committee are Ashley T. Boon of Nor- wich, Richard O. Libby of Niantic, Willlam E. Alden of Niantic, Leroy E. ‘Whiting of New Haven, Charles A. Bell of Niantic, Henry Eshenfelder of New London, John B. Churchill of Bristol, E, M, Potter of Niantic. RAN ABOVE SPEED LIMIT, L. A Combies and Harry Allen of Greeneville Fined $5 in City Court. Misses Mary and Anna Ward have returned to their home on Thames street after a week's stay at Elberon cottage, Pleasant View. Miss Agnes Sullivan of Thamesville has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. F. Comerford, at Pleasant View. Mr. ang Mrs. D. 8. Underwood of Franklin street have returned from Hartford and New Haven, where they have been visiting Iriends. Mrs. M. R. Davis, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. A, Bronson of Niantic have been guests of friends in Norwich. Florence Miss Ruth Long has returneq to her home at Hilltop, after being the guest of Mrs. Clarence Avery at South Windham. In the city court Monday morning John Besing, who gave much resistance on Saturday night to Officer Royston on upper McKinley avenue, was finea 5 and costs, amounting to $12.62, eorge L. Herrick, who attempted to geat a meal the same night at a Franklin square restaurant without paying for it, was sentenced the actual costs of the cese, $2.66, and released. For exceeding the speed limit on their motorcycles on Aug. 13, L. A, Combies and Harry Allen were ar- rested In Greeneville on Saturday morning and brought into police court before Judge Brown. The young men pleaded guilty. Daniel Coburn, weight master for A. D, Lathrop’s coal yard, told how he had seen the two try to make Seventh street hill on their ma- chines by starting from North Main street and crossing Central avenue at full speed. Allen said he believed he was making 40 miles an hour crossing Central avenue and Combies theught he was going over the limit. The fact that the young men had not had their machines but flve weeks and three months respectively accounted for the fact that their names were not in the state directory and that there was a delay in prosecution owing to the time it took to get their names from the state secretary's office at Hart- ford. Judge Brown urged the necessi- ty of familiarity with the law and he nolled the cases on the payment of $5 each. James Topulos was fined 35 and costs, amounting to $9.78, for engaging in a fight with Louis Grooss at the United States Finishing company on Aug. 27 and thereby committing a breach of the peace. SCOTLAND SHORE PARTY. Attorney Thomas J. Skelly of New York is spending his vacation at the home of his father, John Skelly, on ‘West Thames street. Mrs. E. W. Phillips and daughter Edna were at Ocean beach Friday, calling on friends from Rochester, N. Y., who are occupying their cottage there. Mrs, Fred Turner, who has been seriously ill the last three months at the Backus hospital, is able to be out, and will probably return to her home in Flanders this week. Mrs. John G, Shea and son of West Main street are visiting relatives in ‘Washington, D. C., and before return- ing home will visit Mrs. Shea's sister, Mrs. Thomas Hoey of Bradley beach, N. . Miss Lena M. Fuller is at Fishers island, the guest of Miss Blanche Hall, who has given several sucecessful mu- sical evenings, Miss Fuller taking a prominent part. She witnessed the loading of the government's 12-inch gun at an expense of $500 each time, SEEKS TO RECOVER $2,500. Mary Shea Claims ShTW Not Paid for Long Years of Domestic Service. The papers have been flled with Clerk George K. Parsons of the su- perior court in a suit for $2,500 dam- ages hrought against the estate of Hannah Shea, late of Norwich, by Mary Shea. Daniel Shea is the admin- istrator. The plaintiff alleges that be- tween July, 1905, to 1907, she was em- ploved in the Shea household and con- sidered her services reasonahly worth $4¢ a week. She was never pald, and on April 20, 1912, the administrator re- fused to pay. The same was the case for a period of 208 weeks between July, 1907, and July, 1811, In October, 1909, the plajntiff paid $125 to George Grant; for this she has never been relmburs- ed. Thayer and James are her attor- neys. The suit for Anne M, Annual Reunion Is to Be Held at Ocean Beach on Wednesday. The annual reunion of the Scotland Shore party is to take place at Ocean beach Wednesday. For over 40 years this society has been in existence— holding each summer an outing of the sort planned for this week., A shore dinner at the Ocean View house will be had. The committee in charge of the arrangements is composed of Mrs. A. H. Maine of Groton and Fayettes Sanford of Willimantic. Members from many places In east- ern Connecticut are planning to take in the pleasures of the occaslon. divorce brought by Walker of Norwich from her husband, Henry H. Walker, alleging adultery, has been withdrawn. Wedding of a Former Norwich Yeung Man, Invitations have been recelved in town by Mr, and Mrs. Willam Rush and family and Mr, and Mrs, John Rush and family to the wedding of Alexander Nicot, formerly of Nerwich but now of Albany, N, Y. and Miss Btella Patterson of 808 Goodyear ave- nue, Buffalo, N, which takes place thig evening at 8 o'clock, They leave immediately after the ceremony and will arrive In this ecity Thursday morning te spend their heneymoon with Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Rush of 252 West Main stroet Three Prize Pictures, There is on exhibition In the large easterly display window eof The Per- teous & Mitchell Co, three pictures, two crayons and one water color, All of them are the work of Miss Rema M, Race of North Franklin, a studio pupil of ths Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic, They are the pictures that took the first three prizes at the recent art exhibitien at the academy and are attractipg & great deal of attemtion. GEORGE PECK BELIEVES PROSPERITY WILL CONTINUE. The High Cost of Living Must Be Met by Raising More Stuff, Sugar Beet: and Cattle. “The only people who are howling about politics and ruin and possi- bilities of disaster if this or that one isn't elected are the politicians them- selves, who want fat jobs, and they're the very fellows who ought not have them,” said George Peck (brother of Seth L. Peck and uncle of Henry G. Pexk of this city), president of the Michigan Savings bank, who celebrat- ed the §6th anniversary of his arrival in Detroit Friday noon, says the De- troit Free Press of last Saturday. “I've just gottexn back from a trip to Alaska and British Columbia and saw some wonderful country which they are booming inordinately, and all I've got to say is that Detroit ls good enough for me. I don't believe there's any great interest in politics. There never has been such deep laid magnifi- cent prosperity in the history of the world as we have built up in this country in the last 50 years. “No election of a president can af- fect this in the least. It's my bellef ithat this country can support two hundred millions of people comfort- ably. We do need a back to the land movement. We've got to raise more stuff, “Here in Michigan we ought to be raising cattle and sheep and the thinga we consume, One reason for the cost of living is that we have to pay 8o much for shipping these things so far. 1 don't believe the tariff has so very much to do with it as some try to make out. Of course it ought to be reduced on certain articles, but on the whole it isn't bad. “There's work for everyone who wants to work. The banks were never 80 perfectly sound, prosperity is wide- spread and deep seated. Nobody need fear anything and we're going right ahead. When I think of the way this city has progressed, solidly and per- manently, {t seems incredible. It was 55 years ago today at noon that I came to Detroit from Utica, N. Y. Two hours after I arrived we were doing business in the dry goods store on the corner of Jefferson and Woodward. Everything had been prepared for me.” Mr. Peck will celebrate his 78th | birthday on the 6th of November. “I nmever worked harder than I'm doing right mow. I don't belleve I'd be well and strong at my age If I had indulged in liquor and the smoking habit. My business success? Oh, I guess I can attribute that to the fact that T wasn't afraid to go ahead. I'm mighty glad I chose Detroit for a home.” Canada. To the Kansas City (Mo.) Post, in which city Mr. Peck was on Aug. 12 for a visit to the George Peck Dry Gooda Co., of which he is president. “Canada,” he said, “is belng boomed and boosted to the sky. My advice to the prospective investor in Canada is that he spend a year there before he invests a dollar. It is not merely so in spots, but clear across to the coast.” The preparations being made by the coast cities for the wonderful growth the completion of the Panama canal will inspire were dwelt on and Mr. Peck got back closer home. “Undoubtedly the tariff needs fixing," he said, when he brought the subject up of his own accord. “There are, of course, features of it that are bad, but to blame the tariff for the high cest of living is absurd. The expenses of the government must be met in some Wway, and in some manner the people have to pay them. Whether it is in tariff or some other way, it matters not, they have to be paid. Get Back to the Soil. “One thing is certain, and that is the soll has got to be made to produce mors abundantly. That means that more will have to get back to the soil. Take sugar, for Instance, the most necessary, the most widely used, and the most nutritious of foods. Michi-~ produces 300,000,000 pounds a vear, ut it uses more, Every stats chn be made to produce more than it uses, but nene one of them does. It is so all along the line.” Bpeaking of gugar beets brought him to the subject of cattle raising, througk reference to the value of the sugar heet pulp for eattle feed, The disposition of this waste was a problem to the sugar manufacturers at first. It seemed to be good for nothing, Then Philadel~ hia manufacturers started buying it or & few deliars a ten and making rum of it. Later it brought $6 a ten for alcohsl. Last year Germany bought ell the best pulp it could get in the Quickly Ended Sourness, Gas, Heaviness, lmm f&h Five No More Dyspepsia The Lee & Osgood Co. Has the Real, Sure Remedy That They Guarantee. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar- anteed to end imdigestion, or any stomach ~distress, or wmoney back. They relleve upset stowmuch in five tes. fl-O-NA for belching of gas. -O-NA [or distress after eating. MI-O- N A for foul breath. MI-O-NA for biliousness. Ail-Q-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartburn. MI-O-NA for sick headache. MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia. MI-O-NA for night sweats. MI-O-NA for sleeplessness. MI-O-NA for bad dreams. MI-O-NA for sea sickness. MI-O-NA after banquet. MI-O-NA for lack of appetite. MI-O-NA for vomiting of pregnancy. MI-O-NA to banish pimples and clear the complexion. Makes rich, pure blood—puts gin- ger, vigor, vim, vitality into the whole body. Fifty cents a large box at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every- Where. B. E. Youngs, B. Berkshire, V wag often troubled with constipation and indigestion until T began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which I have found an excellent remedy.” For all stomach, llver or Kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 23 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. Uniteq States for $16 a ton for cattle feed. “It is a great feed,” said Mr. Peck, “and, by the way, there must be mer cattle ralsed in this comntry. There is another solution of the high cost of living problem.” CHARLES MARSH FELL AND BROKE'THIGH. Six Year Old Son of Mr. and Mrs.. B. H. Marsh Taken to Hospital. ‘While playing with a number of his little playmates in the playground of the lls school on Hachem street, Charles Marsh, 6 years old, sidental- ly fell and broke his left leg gbout 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Tide boyv tripped over the low railing thay sur- rounds the sand pile in the yard, .and although falling enly a short distance he struck In such a manner as to fras ture his left thigh. The Illitle boy's &nymalm took him to his home on Villlams street immediately after the accident, and a doctor was called, who advised his removal to the Backus hospital. The broken leg was attend- ed to on his arrival at the hospital and he was made as comfortable as possi- ble. The fracture is a severe one and will keep him confined for several weeks. The injured boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Marsh, who reside on the corner of Williams and Oneco streets. SWAM ACROSS RIVER TWICE. Miss Mildred Pisrce of Allyn's Point Did the Distance With Ease, Miss Mildred Pierce of Allyn's Point is establishing an enviable reputation a8 a swimmer, since on two recent occasions she has successfully nego- tiated the distance between the two banks of the Thames just above the Point. The stretch of water there is fully a mile in width, but Miss Pierce swam the distance easily and in ex- cellent time as well. She was accom- panied across by friends in a boat. Besides Ddeing a capable swimmer, she s an enthusiastic devotee of the canoe, and the paddle up the river to Norwich and back s one of her favor- ite pastimes. During the coming vear Miss Plerce is planning to attend the Northfield seminary for girls at East Northfleld, Mass. STATIONARY ENGINEERS’ OUTING Harry Leonard Entertained 25 Mem- bers at Horton's Cove, Harry Leonard entertained about 23 members of Norwich Stationary Engi- neers' association, No. 6, at his sum- mer home on Horton's Cove Sunday and all spent a delightful day in spite of the rain, which prevented the car- rying out of the outdoor programme, An excellent clambake was served ai 2 o'clock and was much enjoyed. The afternoon was passed in a pleasant social way and the company returned to this city in the early evening. S8ome made the trip by auto and some by trolley. Incidents In Society. Mr, and Mrs. Winslow Tracy Will- jams and Miss Florence Williams of Rockelyffe, Yantic, have been guests of the Misses Willlams at Ocean beach. Charles Park of Lowell, Mass, ar- Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Smith are entertaining Mr. Smith's nleces, Miss Alice Linn of Sussex, and Miss Julia Conklin and Miss a DeWitt of Newark. rived in town Friday to visit friends, making the trip in his automooile. | Mrs. Park and children returned with | him Monday, having spent a week as | the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street -Dr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Bishep of Los Angeles, California, who have been visiting Miss Carr F. Rogers at Broadview farm, Mystie, arrived in Norwich Monday afternoen and are uegts of Mr, and Mrs. James Lewlis imith of Broad street. To Cure Sunburn Thanks to the enforcement of the Pure Food and Drugs Act, the various preparations designed 1o bleach the skin, containing injurious acids and corrosive sublimate, have had to go. Their is now illegal. T ow looms up brightly “S8kyn- bleach,” a peroxide cream, composed mostly of Barth Alkaline Peroxidés and which contains no acids or injurious substances of any kind. It does its work by reason of the fact that when .rubbed on the skin, reviously moistened with warm water, Plu free and active oxygen which there- by becomes released not only bleaches the gkin but thoroughly disinfects as wall, ;fl’u person effiicted with a colored skin and wishing to obtain tuay ereamy white skin 80 mueh to be 1u sired will find Bkynbleach a most valu- able, efficlent and simple preparation to use, ¥ Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. to satisfy you that Skynbleach will restore “harmiessly” your normal complaxion vnd skin, Peroxide Products Co, New 14k SOLID GOLD CANE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARG/ASN FRANKLIN SQUARE A Kodak, KoD2 Fmgusmfllfamummn A Hammock, A Book, A Shady Noaok A Pretty Girl, and the price will please you CRANSTON & C0. 158 Main Street FRISWEL The All goods guaranteed. WEDDING GIFTS 25-27 Franklin St., Norwick For the Fall Weddings. We have a fine show- ing of Sterling Silver, Sil- ver Plate and Cut Glass. It is to tage to see purchasing. Jewelers and your advan- us before he Plavt-Cadden Co. Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Glycerine Soap We can furnish all but the last twe, s deweler at Rallion’s 30th Year of Faithful Work When you KNOW Is it wiser to GUESS ? Individual Instruction. FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. Write, "phone or call Norwich Busti ness College W. E. Canfield, Principal TODAY We offer a lot of Ladies' $4.00 Qxgord in black and russet at vhe low price 48. GET YOUR SIZE TODAY FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street You Can k. SAVE MONEY“ by buying your . | TRUNKS, FUT SUIT CASES, L TRAVELING BAGS, ETC.. I 4, 4a The Shetucket Harmess Co., “ Opposite Chelsea Savings Bagk, - ¥ P THERW 18 no adverttsy meflum "= 0 Eastern Conneetlout equel te The Bule Iotin for business resulta .