Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1912, Page 5

A FEW SPECIALS SHOULDER STEAK SHOULDER ROAST . w160 180 BLADE ROAST . 180 POT ROAST . 160 AM. BACON . - 20 SHAVED DRIED BEEF ROUND STEAK . SHANK BEEF CAN CREAM ...... NATIVE YOUNG FOWL BROILERS, Pr. ......... LEGS OF FANCY LAMB Our Corned Beef is the fihest in Norwich. OMERS A Handsome New Line TheBulletin. Norwich, Tussday, Aug. 27, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Campers are improving the cool eve- nings for corn roasts. Coming to the Auditorium next Mon- day. Gaanda Humanus. What is it?— adv. The state police are looking for a thief who is wanted for stealing horses in Plainfield and in Kent. Some of the better cottages at Ocean beach are bein gengaged for Septem- ber and even well into October. Among recent subscribers to St. Ag- nes’ home for dependent infants is Rev, Ignatius Kost of Dayville, $25. A fe wabout town are displaying the ial emblem of the progressive par- a moosehead within a black square, ty Thomas Doyle is building new con- crete water gates at the Rockland pond for the C. M. Robertson company at Montville, The Connecticut Horticultural soci ety has decided to have but one dahlia ven shore Saturday were Postmasters Willlam Caruthers, Norwich, L. J. Fontaine, Baltie, C. A. Potter, Danlel- son, C. i. Dimmeck, Willimantic, C. C. Potter, Mystlc, N. R, Noyes, Ston- ington, . K. Andrews, Noank. Andrew Hill we terbury Sunday. Miss Ruth Sullivan of New London is making a visit with friends in Taft- ville. a visitor in Wa- Mrs. C. A. Pereue of Trading Cove spent Sunday with her mother in East Lyme. Prof. and Mrs. J. H. George have returned from a visit with their son in Minneapolls. Miss Lizzie Coffee of Norwicl een visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C field at Montville, has Scho- Miss Emma Very spending a week's ‘White mountains. of Jail vacation hill is in the ‘Wilbur E, Pierson of Brockton, has returned after a two weeks' in Spring street. and Mrs. Prescott Allen were Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. George rd of Montville. NWICH BULLETIN, TUESD, New Postal Rules Affect Norwich Seven Employees in the Local Postoffice Will Receive In- crease in Salaries—Sunday Closing Order Means That No Mail Will Be Distributed. After Saturday Night But Boxes Will Still Be Accessible. Postmaster ‘Willlem Caruthers through departmental communications and the employes of the Norwich post- office through the officfal bulletin of the National Association of Postoffice Clerks have received word from head- quarters at Washington of the passage of & number of new postal laws. Among other things, the new laws deal with the Sunday closing of postoffices, the regulation of work during ten consec- utive hours, and increase in salaries of clerks and carriers. Salaries Raised Here. At the Norwich postoffice the em- ployes to immediately benefit by this new rule, which raises their salaries $100 a year, are Joseph A, L Donnelly Federation of Labor. It will now be It 1s the Allen amendment, which necessary for these clerks either to leave tKnlr independent organization and go back to the regular clerks’ as- soclation, or else leave the service, be- cause the American Federation of La- bor is an organization contemplating going out on strike is conditions do not please the organization. provides for the increased salaries. This amendment provides for ralsing 76 per cent. of the postal employes from $1,100 to $1200 per annum, Postoffice Closed Sunday. The following is & copy of a letter received by Postmaster Caruthers Aug. 26, 1912: Postoffice Department. —— EASTERN CONNECTICUT JURORS IN DANBURY HATTERS' CASE. George O. Stead of Norwich, Thomas P. Norman of Ledyard and Everett L. Kies of Hampton Selected. Selection of a jury occupled much attention on Monday in the case of D. H. Loewe & company of Danbury against Martin Lawlor, Willlam P. Bailey, T. Archibald Evans and nearly 200 others, members of the Hatters' unfons in Danbury, Bethel and Nor- walk, and eastern Connecticut men were present before the court at Hart- ford and three of them were chosen for the elect. This case is conceded to be a legal contest between the National A\pll- Boycott soclety and the American Fed- eration of Labor and is in the United States district court for a retrial be- fore Judge James L. Martin of Prat- tleboro, Vt. The suit is popularly known as the Danbury ha'ters’ case and had a trial in the United States circuit court before Judwe in a verdi aboit three years ago James P. Platt, resulting wunst the defendants for It comes back for ion of the United Lutes circuit court of appeals to the effect that each defendant must be connected with the alleged conspiracy to boycott Loewe & company's non- union hats made in Danbury in 1902, A greater part of the day was taken {Who Said Corns ? | Use “GET It Works On'2 Sure, New \, = “Glory! Worka!” “GETS-IT.” the new corn new principle, works like th a fairy’s wand. No more kniv files or other Instraments of corn-sufferers. No more sal ters and bandages that hurt the toe more than they I never the true flesh raw But my, how it does get a bunlons, callouses and warts. irritates Come and See How GETS-IT 1t is safe SAT!” Plan. ™, cure on a f e touch of ves, razors, torture for Ives, plas- the rest of elleve the or tur wat, fter corns, 1t works 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN Fruusunfihamnmr FRANKLIN SQUARE YOU WILL SOON BE LOOKING FOR School Books 9 and Maurice J. Buckley First Assistant Postmaster General | o (8 merti s panst of tweive ac- | Dainicesiy, But It shriveis ‘ein Fight up how this year and that at Hartford Campbell, boss beamer at the | g, MARCe J, Cuctey amonk tho Washington, Aus. 24, 1912. | Cepiabie jurors, and the men fnally | flll they drop oft leaviug the firm, September 19-20 Falls, is spending his vacation at his| gterry Myles E. O'Sullivan, John W.| The postoffice appropriation act for | scjected to hear the case and render a rihous ARG (ORI —AND— home in West Warren, Mass. Haselden, Albert A. Guile and John 1. | the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, | Verdiet are: (OIS TE iSRRI " News has been received here of a r , * of Church | Counihan, | provides: 2 David Porter of Thompson, il druggists sell “GBTS-IT” at 2 o 0 to the state Masonic home| Mr. and Mrs. M. T Falmer of Chureh{ ™iny, "ietin- announces the passage| “That héreafter postoffices of the | furmer. ts @ bottle, or it will be sent on re- rough the will of the late Jesse B.|street have returned from a visit with|. oS0 Bo e ient hous pill, ‘framed | first and second classes shall not be | “[Uzcine . Holcomb of Granby,|celpt of price by B. Lawrence & C Cornwall of Bridgeport relatives and friends in New York. |l 3¢ Sl ¥ CELE tour bill, o fnamec| open on Sundays for the purpose of | farme plcago. Sold in Norwich by Tie Leé AL M laughts ve re. Mrs. Albert M. Butler has just re Meriden, and pre h‘m.:dmr " lorkq)tmrl‘ delivering mall to ghfi general I‘ub\i‘» A. W. Bristol of Canton, farmer Osgood Co. i p C. M. Mather and daughter have re-| Mrs. / o 8 JIat e et Hing S diy [ srovision shall not prevent the » " Gridley of S R " FOR THE BEACH | (uined i Sringtieid atter spending | turned from spending several ‘days at cartiers ding thelr eleht hours a day it s Basas ¥\ Gric) ¢ Southington, s e nd nowhere will you be better served the first part of the month at New | White Rock cottage, Fishers island. | Within ten consecutive hours. In other | IS Bencat K. Taft of SN, AUDAHE- | vt am b fravaibis saMameh than at the old reliable stors of OR AUTO WEAR | 1ondon and Watertord. Mise Elizabeth Fitzgerald of Nor-| ten hours shull clupse between the time p‘neflr‘l‘;'d;l';“srif‘“' e i (P?S‘;r:(g;nf’{;an:tl:’:a. of Sorwich, reat | B B Youngs, B. Herkanire “\;:i.pam" e " salty e sdward [ a clerk or carrier to wor s : i Norwich, real | o en troubled with co t— Cattle buyers ace: fnding. dilouly | o R o rant ow Tane | the i he e o ok Sadl oy hoveniand' discontinue all @eliv= | cstate ealer Ta inigestion untll I began to use —al tiing g00d milch cows, ' for_ thejj Zanton ‘ok Mormal ACres B o s fior. Whils alolerk o cis | orles by, carrlers vir Sunday. You:willl® Samve) Alexanger of Hartord trays b Kings New Life Pills, which I reason that milkmen will not sell their | don. A2 I 1s now, while a.clerlc or car. | S0 Mowever, that _special delivery | clivesaioemier: Dr, Kingy New Life Pills, whieh | § best cows at a ! . ¥ 1Y 7 0 = Ve <ies > arm- ve e S Tl\e Toggery Shop e 8% M pees fred Bliven and Misses Minnie Ed-|day, those eight hours may be|Mall Ia excepted and vou will there- | Everett L. Kies of Hampton, farm-| i)' stomach, liver or kidney troubles Thomas Reeves, who has been in the | werds, Annie Edwards and = Ethel|siretched alonk through 12 or 13| {012 ATRRES 19 haye op uby m sREC er GG | hey are unequaled. Only 35 cents at |A FULL LINE OF NEW AND SEE- 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | (gi.. of the Western Union Telegraph | Stoddard spent Sunday at Pleasure | hours. instance a carrler may g0 | pron . et s e IVN Lee Osgood Co. 2 OND HAND SCHOOL " 4 — |company at Norwich, has been'trans- | beach. lo work at ¢ & m. and not quit untll| Prl gchartment desires to reduce the'| precident o th e A et | s BOOK ferred to the Waterbury office, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence have| pouee, — o o work only ¢iDf | sunday work to' the minimum so that | ings banik father, two' brothers and other rela- And all the suppliss nesded for s 7 ) ves as possible 8 for g Summer TOYS Repairs and improvements are be- | returned {o East Great Plain after a| This bill becomes effective Maroh NI il N possibls (oThomas P. Norman of Ledvard TR T S0hEH wodlk ing made to the former John H.|few days' visit with friends in Provi- |4, 1913 Until then the present system | pumqan- oy Shobl thocators oyt . WP o disease w3 Cranston place, on Wps; YThAmfn dence, wi}l\l m;:nnu;{“ : hta] MY e e Sl S 8 e e m::m‘rfi Huntington of Mansfield, | young man’s de:n-tjf._ < - IOu: -uv"vly MdSOc:M-!:'aM Bocies g | street, near the property of James E. ; nother bill, whose passage B e 2 Bt i s i — . is unusually good and will save Pails and Shovels Sand |57t o B Theodore W. Alling of West | pulietin announces, is the Liovd T e R AR T N John Gemmill of Hariford, clothing | CHAUFFEUR FINED it ol s . . is visiting her son, Myron W.|gag bill. This Dill insists upon each | for te el e S : . BREAKING LAW. second-hand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls,} A beautiful hedge of blossoming | Alling, and his family, at their home | fogeal employe being Etven & Written | uraoc o ;‘:om,:‘u“"'""':fi_‘:x;,f":;‘d"",“‘n Groton Farmer Against Unions. FOR " books to sell we are interested te buy- | 1s at the summer home of | in Norwich. copy of the charges against him and a | g a very early collection should | A number of jurors drawn for the |Gharles W. Comstock Defended His| Make no mistake but make yewr Games, Wz, Doll | Charles L. Hubbard at Haughtows) Gorwinl chance to reply in writing to the ade on Monday morning, and the | Panel were excused by the court for Bt tiss I Polio ORI purchase for school lines at is admired by auto and trplley | ”“i“m“ ;1*;"/”‘»4 "me""‘:" D °2ent| charges before dismissal from the|mail for local delivery distributed be- | 8004 and suicient reasons e i ASSengers. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | geryice, Heretofore it was possible| fore carrier ve on their i Obvious were the disqualifications of . v 7. Comstock of Carriages, Boats, Croquet . William Reeves of East Maln street, | {0 digcharge & postal employe with- | *° “Hespacthane, O (heir first trip. | 0 R Heath, a_ Groton farme e B i1 o Sets, Etc., at The current Journal of Tducation | Thomaston. out giving reasons or giving the em- C."P. GRANFIELD, and James M. Tucker, a farmer of |the -t Jhmeal k » 5 i reprints the paper on Teachers' Pen- o Gt £ Whit- | Plove a chance to reply to the charges.| First Assistant Postmaster General. | Killingly. Mr. Heath lives in Mystic "I? R the New Tandew -eltos - s | sions read by Supt. Charles L. Ames| Miss Marion C. Bartlett of x| Another bill passed forbids the| This order will be effective Sunday, | and s&id he {s not in favor of iabor | Dunne in the vhen the driver was 158 Main Street 4 MRS EDW[N l'AY S of the Brown school, Hartford, a na- | aker avenue has finished a vacatlon| i, employes belonging to any or-| Sept. 1st. " | unions and had always had a prejudice | COUTt Monday when the CHITEC VR N | tive of Danielson. Ofr two weeks spent with friends in ganization which is formed with the| The ruling does not mean that the|28ainst them. Mr. Tuc o1 S5 uf‘lraliifn\:\;h!u!x““),rlv““ orz STl Pty | LS GO LSRN (G T S, T ldea of ever going on atrike. Some| Jobbies of the postoffices will bo closed | a8 1Ot remarkably favorable to labor | ERFAINE (e mUTINE B R gt ST —— " } Baivation. Aviny. a als- Z S = time ago 4,000 postal clerks withdrew | Sundays, and the public, as heret unions and he made little speech & Ho . Dl a was Selling at | plaving no black emblems of mourning | Miss Alberta Newton of Boston in} (0 *y * clerks' nssoclation and|will have access to the lock: prore:|about the impressions he had paiged|Offered the piea that his orvolldc F for Genersl Booth, but are to wear | passing h“"{ "“j“%“ W‘{? };—;rég{:nd‘\{nrm»(l an_independent organization, | There will, however, be no distribution | °f Unions from reading about strikes | ShiTEed n“:Ir't‘u“fl;.::“nrq—:a)‘! that the " 13 o heiiribgm a',‘m(!wd,!:,‘,,r‘fl:w” A et Main street. 0 T'TR| ypich ig affliated with the American of mail affer Saturday night. and violence. The court excused them. |y chine was not & motorcycl but an Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels.| Wk a5 & 1o : 2 \'1:-(“\:!;‘ flhod bly Union Man. automotle. Mr. Comstoe i ;':’,;i::;;‘.:. e l he postmaster general ha Miss Ruth Bogue has returned to Although Mr. Alexander had once | was again called to the ¢ MOTORCYCLES ounced that the promotion of railfay | her home in Norwich after spending a | SMALL FIRE LOSS FRED MILLARD FIRST s0ld a steam boiler attachment to Mr. | which reads “motor vehicle” and.not mail clerks would be made on Sep- | week with Fer cousin, Miss Beatrice DURING AUGUST. N Loewe and Mr. Norman sald he had |motor - Of &l time meters in the hom EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE| cmber 1 and the promotion of rural|Dean of Central Village. shiz: THIRD DIVISION. s horses shod by @ unlon biacksmith, | The proceedings started again witifd | T TR SO I " i-han: i | letter carriers on September 30. Call Far, But ; they were both acceptable as j ssistant Prosecuting Attorne; mor consult- Sdoant-fibnd. Batohing 5 Misses Maud and Gladys Pettigrew | Usual Number “D e o Gy | Norwich Player Defeated Fenton and | yir alexander was asked about bis or. | arraigning the chauffour. Dunne's de- | ea than the good oM refiable #911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1l people are being notified that | of Thames street, Groton, are visiting| Damage Kept Down—Fire in City | /Thompson of Willimantic on Mon- | periences as & theatrical managor but | fense was changed and his attornes Kitchen clock. or its 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- twenty-elghth biennial convention <on Moore of Norwich at Win-| Dump. day: it developed that he had no trouble |stated that the chauffeur belleved ha (§ y o L bt S nam-xw- neto the New England Gallaudet asso- | tergreen Point, Quaker Hill — with unions or did not hear about an | Was out of the ety limits when the |§ = i iy Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. | ¢ on for the deaf is to be held in X e During the month of August so far| freq Millard of this city met Frank | ACtors’ union in his showman days. |muffler was opened. State Policeman S TS VimmSe. Springfield September 2 and 3, Miss Bessie E. Fowler of New Ha- | the Norwich fire department has had Fenton and Charles M. Thompson Benjamin H. Lee, a real estate deal- | Rudd said that the violation last Pri C. V. PENDLETON, ;A Norell 15 vidtke 10 Broadway DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon | OFFICE, | McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St Suite 7-8 | Hours—$-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 [ o Residence 29 Lincoin Ave. Tel 1101 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 the publi est standard f Beer of Europe and America, Culmbach Bavarlag le and Burton, Mueirs sy | in n_Stour, & 1 Ginger Ale, Bumker | P. B. Ale, Fr Jones' Nourishe | e, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, elser d Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. PAY YCUR BILLS BY CHEQU on the Uncas National Bank in this way you will know the e cos you the best act Uving and always have d of & recelpt in the re- d cheque. Courtec and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the eccount be large or smail. solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK Telephone 65, 42 Shetucket Street. wg{iL PAPERS 4 ting tremely large band, and to aves us with an ex- ot ne goods on move them quickly bave decided to cut the prices now. You can have the bersfit of {t b]' selecti once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Fhone. Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be exceiled. ‘Plone your order, Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Our Headache Wafers are guaranteed to contain no Opium, Morphine or Bromides. They are prompt and certain in their action and | do not disarrange the stomach. They | forms of | ick Head- are especially efficient for Nervous Neauralgic and ache. PRICE 25c PER BOX. Sent by mail on receipt of price, The Progressive I.Em] y Druggist, Daniel W. Darney of Worcester was « passenger on the steamship Winni- fredian, which docked in Boston Mon- oraing. Mr. to teach tonington the The outi of the Broadway zational Sunday school will be held ng Con- Thursday, Aug. 29, at Kitemaug. trip wiil be made by steamer tic, leaving the city at § o'clock.— Members of local labor unions who like to go to New York to see the big union parades are interested in the fact that the Cen Federated Union has barred the I. W. W. from Monday's big event. The following have invited the pub- to visit their estate at New Lon- »n this afternoon, show: Mrs. Charles ot Moore, George S. Palmer, B Bond, Myw, Alfred Mitchells Rev. Patrick McCarthy, ordained on Jung 18 8¢ Hartford, has been pointed Yy Bishop Nilan to fill the v at St swncy Joseph's church at Meri den, ‘caused by Rev. Samuel Milner of Haltic returning to Pennsylvania. At the semi-annual meeting of the National Association of Cotton Man- facturers, to held at Griswold, mat- ters to be discussed include wastes in cotton manufacture and workmen’s compensation laws in the United tates. Postm sters have been notified that eptember 1 packages contain- ing articles of merchandise will be ad- missable to the mails for Newfound- land at prepaid letter rates. ent the cels poi At pres- raffic is confined to the par- Potter of Willimantic has been d as superintendent of schools lington, Somers and Bolton. He a graduate of Brown university, He was formerly superintendent chools in Sterling, Voluntown, Sa- is 190 of lem and Sprague. The state of Connecticut is to have A prominent part in the proceedings of e fifteenth International Congres on Hyglene and Demography, whic meets in Washington, under the aus- pices of the United States government September 23-28, William Broadhead, who recently re- signed as superintendent of the Plain- fiela woolen mill, has started on an trip through New York state, g Niagara Falls, and at the home Martin Welsh in Auburn, formerly a resident of Centpal Village. W. Chafin's speeches September 13, wiil be at Pawcatuck 3 a. m.; Mys- tic 10.30 4. m.; New London, twe meet_ ings, 12 noon and 2 p. m.; Uncaswille or Palmertown, p. m, Norwich n 6 p. m.; Yantic or Greeneville Norwich, two meetings, 7.30 and 8§ p.om ie New York, New Haven & Hart- proper—the steam railroad—in 1012 fiscal year ended June 30 earned gross revenues of $64,933,- gain of 4.4 per cent, over th results of the preceding year, while net after operating expenses and taxes was $20,424,329 begun for a handsome two- residence for Moses Charbonneau Perguson & Charbonneau, on Geer fronting on West Thames street. This will be . the twenty-eighth or twenty-ninth house built on Geer place since that attractive residential section was developed. Charles R. Sumpf, assistant princi- pal of Seymour high school, who had been engaged to teac hat Old Saybrook, has gone back to Seymour as superin- tendent of schools, at a salary of $1,200, succeeding G. C. Bowman, who goes to Westport to succeed Supt. E. J. Graham of Norwich. The number of children in St. Pat- rick’s parish echool has increased so this year that when the new term be- ging, Rev. Father Treanor expects to open a new room, the tenth, to accom- modate the pupils, One or two new Sisters will be added to the list of 289 Main Street, . Oppesite Chelsea Bank, | ) teachers. Among those who attended the State outing at the New Ha- ' ltl_,t for pome of hin 3 3. Wormsley and daugh- ter of Mount Pleasant street. Mrs. Charles Fiske, Misses Florence and Gladys Fiske are in Jamestown, R. I. While there they will include Newport and Narragansett Pier. Mr. and Mrs. William Howeil and daughter of New York . have been spending a week at his cous Mrs. Arthur Boynton's, of Division street. Charles Munroe and have returned to their home in New York after visiting his father, Addison R. Munroe of the East Side. Among those at Ocean beach for a s outing this week were Miss Ad- die Crooks, Miss Mabel Terpp, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chester Brown, William Bowen and E. A. Jillson. da Mrs. N. D. Roath and her daughter Lola, who have been spending the past three months with Mrs. s ters, Mrs. John Irish and Mrs. J. C. Alden of Laurel Hill avenue, ha turned to their home in San Francis- co. Mrs. Roger W. Polk, who has been spending the summer on Laurel Hill avenue, has returned to her home in Louis, Mo, NO TYPHOID GERMS. Milk Samples Sent Off by Dr. Shahan Found Satisfactory. Milk Inspector Dr. D. J. Shahan has received the report of the state chemist on samples of milk secured from dealers in the Oxoboxo valley where it was thought that Harold I. Pierson contracted typhold fever, as well as milk from several Norwich dealers. No typhoid germs were found in the samples. A report on samples of water also sent to the chemist wili probably be received Wednesday. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The Auditorfum presents an enter- taining bill of vaudevillo and motion plestures for the first three days of the week, and good sized houses greeted the opening performances Monday, The Mankichi Brothers have an acrobatic novelty which includes many noval features which win the approbation of the audience. Clever balancing and some new stunts with a barrel are contrfouted by two of the brothers, while the others give a good exhibition of sleight of hand work. Will Davis has a clever line of mon- ologue comedy and his jokes made a hit with the audience. Teh third num- ber of the bill is the comedy act, Schultz the Shoemaker, which gives opportunity for some neat character portrayal. Among the the bill is a Girl, west. excellent photopla¥s on 101 Bison film, The Other another tale of life in the far Shot Himself in Calf. Edward W. Clough shot himself in the calf of his left leg on Sunday af- ternoon while in his garden on Maple street looking for woodchucks which had been destroying his vegetables. He was carrying a .32 calibre revolver in his pocket when it exploded, the bul- let heing buried in his leg. He was taken to the Backus hospital for treat- ment. The wound is not of a serious nature. Two Other Venerable Abstainers. In addition to Thomas Barry, Nor- wich also boasts two more veterans in the ranks of the total abstainers, ai- though neither of them are able to be in attendance at the convention in New London. They are Cornelius Corcoran of Talman street and Michael Burns of Broad street and both have been mem- bers of St. Mary’s society almost from the time it was first chartered. Caught Big Bass. At Gardner Lake Monday afternoon Joseph P. Cummings, who Is spending his vacation there with Perry H. Corn- ing and George Dolan, caught the largest bass taken from the lake this season. It tipped the scales at b 8-4 pounds and put up a hard fight before it was landed. Tt was much admired by the many visitors at the lake and will be sent here (nday to provide a the usual number of summer calls, but owing to timely arrivals in a number of cases the fire loss has been kept down to an unusually low figure. Thus far there have been four alarms by bell and seven over the telephone. The last still alarm was on Saturday after- noon for a blaze in the city dump on Rock street, off Penobscot street, near the bank of the river. The fire had salned good headway by the time Chemical No. 1 got over there. A line of hose was played on the burning refuse for half an hour and no damage was done to surréunding property. OXTAIL CLUB AT KITEMAUG. First Annual Outing and Bake Was Made a Big Success. The first annual outing of the 0. ) O. club was held at Kitemaug day. The fine clambake and chowde was well appreciated as served b Messrs. Stone and Watson. - The prin- cipal features of the outing were the ball game between the married and single men. The game was won by the married men and the umpire by the store of 1 The phenomenal stop made by Fitch of the single men at shortstop and the all around play- ing of the older married, men were out of the ordinary. Two brilliant players were Home Rum Casey of the married ‘men and Silent Toomey of the single men. Taking it as a whole, the com- mitteo of arrangements and also the courteous carrying out by the Messrs. Stone and Watson made a fine outin, as was agreed to by all present. The committee of arrangements was J, P Holland, M McCaulley and Joseph Bedard. The menu for the dinner served at 12 o'clock included clam bouillon, cucumbers, tomatoes, lobster: clams, sweet and white potatoes, sa sage, corn, salad, clam fritters and cigars. OBITUARY. Giles H. Putnam. Giles H. Putnam died at his home, No. 11 Wells avenue, East Hartford, Monday morning at 1246, He had been afficted with neuralgla of the heart for several vears, and the past month he had been much worse and was unable to work. He had a physi- clan three times Sunday, who gave temporary rellef. The last attack, which came on soon after midnight, did not yleld to treatment. Mr. Putnam was born in South Windham May 24, 1847, a son of Stili- man and Lucy A. (Babcock) Putnam. He was educated in the public schools and in the Plalnfleld academy. His parents went to East Hartford to live while he was about 11 years old. Mr. Putnam entered the employ of the Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Manufactur- ing company when he about 16 vears old and had continued with the company, being for many years an in- spector. He had been with the com- pany more than 49 yvears. Mr. Put- nam was a former member of East Hartford grange and was a past mas- ter and the secretary of the grange for a number of vears. He had a wide circle of friends and was much liked. He is survived by his wife and two sons, George K. and L Clinton Putnam, both of East Hartford. Brewster Neck Notes. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pendleton of 11 Church street, Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Abner C. Patridge of Mystic and son, Abner, Jr., were Sunday guests of Mrs, George H. Patridge at her home in the pines. The many friends of Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, who has been sick with blood poisoning, were pleased that he was able to preach in the chapel Sunday afternoon, The Ladies’ Aid society gave an ice cream and cake supper in the chape' . connts - last week at which many were in at- tendance. Hiked to Gardner Lake. The physical director of the Y. M. C. A. with two members hiked to Gard- ner lake Sunday, spending the night and part of Monday there. They took dinner with Camp Sussalqua and spent the night at the Brooklyn Central camp. On Monday the party spent a short time fishing in the lake and en- joved a swim. General Secretary I R. Starkey also visited the lake Sun- day and gave a short and interesting talk at Camp Sussalqua on Bank Ae- Willimantic on Monday afternoon the roque grounds, and succeeded in outplaying both of his opponents,there by winning first place in the third di- sion. The score of games in that di- vision stood two all as the result of the play in the tournament last w and the players selected Monday s the time to play off the tie. Fenton was defeated by Thompson, and then Norwich player in succession trimmed them both, thereby taking the only medaj of the tournament to remain in this city. Thompson took the second | medal back to Willimantic | The Norwich players are planning to run a city tournament, as in forme years, iff a sufficient number of p ers can be induced to enter TWENTY-ONE STITCHES NEEDED TO CLOSE WOUNDS Fall from Roof at Paper Mill Result- ed in Extensive Injury to Charles Zenember. Charles Zenember suffered severe cuts about the head as a result of a fall from the roof of the American Strawboard company’s plant at Thamesville at about 11 o'clock Mon- day morning. Zenember was at work laying tar paper on the roof when he stepped through a hole and fell a dis- tance of about thirty feet, landing on some moulds. There were severe cuts about his face and his scalp was badly | lacerated. Dr, J. W. Callahan was summoned and dressed the man's in- juries, twenty-one stitches being re- Qquired to close the wounds. The in- jured man was then taken to his home on West Thames street. Another man who was working with | Zenember on the roof had a rope tied about his waist to avert an accident, a precaution which Zenember had failed to take. NEW DIVORCE SUITS. Three New London Woman Ask to Be Separated from Husbands. Emma L. Jones of New London has brought suit for divorce, the custody | of two minor children and the sum $3,000 from Edward W. Jones of New London. Her maiden name was Mat thews and they were married Nov. 15, 1898. The charge is adultery and in- tolerable cruelty Agnes C. Burrows of New London asks for a divorce from Oliver D. L. Burrows of Groton on the charge of desertion. Her maiden nam as Jeffery and their marriage was Jan. 18, | 1902. Delia Germain of New London charges intolerable cruelty and rape on Alice Cue on Feb. 16, at New London in a suit for from Al- phonse Germain of New London. Her maiden name was Lawrence and they were married Sept. 16, 190 Albert C. Boardman of ) don brings suit against John and S T. Callahan of New London to recov- er the sum of $3,500 by foreclosure of 2 mortgage. AT THE DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photo Plays. A programme that scintillates with merry bits of humor and bright, catchy melody was found at the Da- vis theater this week, and the new bill measures up to the high quality of vaudeville and photoplays that have been produced at the Broadway play house since its reopening under the new management. As headliners for all this week, except, of course, on Wednesday, when “Alma” comes here, the Fred Hallen and Molly Fuller Co. presents a corking farce comedy, George M. Cohan's brilliant little skit, Election Bets, which kept the houses in a titter of laughter all the time they held the stage. The plot is ridiculous- ly funny and the finished style of the three members of the company make it an attraction of the first order. As singing comedians, Brown and Stamm have an act that brought them | liberal applause from ths audlences of | Monday, while the skit that is put on Dby Colton and Miles was a big mirth producer from start te finish, The an- tics of the talking deg Mut made an instant hit with the onlookers. The photoplays are of excellent variety and character and in spite of the heat the | of the afternoon and' evening were of New London, was the one enged by the plaintiffs’ ¢ and the deféndants exercised n of challenge. After being sworn Deputy Clerk Richard F. Carrol jurymen were told by Judge M that it was even befter not to talk about the case among themselves un- til it is finished, 8o as to avold form- ing or giving expression to what might be called private opinion. The judge charged the jury to keep thefr minds free as they can during the progress e and if anyone attempts to discuss it with them outside the jury- room, knowing them to be jurors, to report the name and address of such persons to the court HEALTH OFFICER NOT HEEDED. Hertz Brothers Will Be Given One More Chance to Clean Up Stables. For not obeying the order of City Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis to clean up their stables on Cove street, Frank and Samuel G, Hertz were pre- sented in police court Saturday morn ing. Owing to the fact that since t fajlure to obey his first orders Dr. Lewis has ordered that the stables, which are used to house cattle, be closed entirely, the case was continued to August 29, giving the Hertz brothers an_ opportunity to obey this second order. There have been numerous complaints to the health officer re- garding the place Willlam Martin was fined $10 breach of the peace, in a case co ued since October 24, when the acc ed caused a rumpus on the Chelsea, during which Samuel son fered a broken leg. was paid. for in- ‘homy The fine FUNERALS. Miss Gladys Elizabeth Rudd. From the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Rudd, in Bozrah, on Monday afternoon, the funeral of Miss Gladys Elizabeth Rudd was held, and their home was filled with the attend- ance of relatives and friends. Rev. | James C. Young of the Bozrah Congre- gational church- conducted the ser- vices, and the church choir, Mrs. Olive A. Bishop, Miss Alice Bishop, Edward A. Bishop and Clarence A. Par 80ng expre y We Shall Sleep But Not Forever and Safe in the Arms of bearers were D. Avery and Harold R. was a profusion of beautiful flower Burial was in the family lot in Har ton avenue cemetery, where a commit- tal service was read. Undertaker ger had charge of the funeral ar- angements Ciada Barbetta. The funeral of Clada Barbetta, the four months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Barbetta, of No. 11 Thames street, was held from the home of he» parents Monday afternoon. There was a large attendance of relative d friends, and there were many beauti- ful floral tributes. Burial was in S Mary’s cemetery. Funeral Director (' A. Gager, Jr, had charge of the ar- rangements. Capt. James E. Carberry. The funeral of Capt. James Edwin Carperry was held from his late me at Pleasure Bearh, Waterford, on Sat- urday. Rev. J. P, Brown officiated. The deceased belonged to the New London lodge of Elks and members of that order filled the pl of bearers. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London. The deceased was born in Montvilie 81 years ago and he was married to Henrletta M. Perry of New London on May 6, 1863. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Samuel Graves. Captain Carberry was a deep sea saflor and very capable in early life, and he is well known to the old peopls of that section. William Dydo. * The funeral of Wiliam Dydo took place Monday from his home, No. 31 Cove street. Relatives and friends at- tended, and friends filled he places of bearers. Rev. John J. Ambot read a mass of requiem in St. Joseph's church, where the remains were conveyed. The choir of the church sang, Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The deceased was the son of Mathew and Carolin B. Dydo, and he was born in Poland 22 years ago, but a good part of his life was spent in Nar~ wich, He is survived by his wite, hig hill inside of the city liceman Jackson was with | time Jud for leniency, law viola! no prece d to ace saying - that ons were frequen t had been sho: court in lenient dealing with lators. Attcrney Comstock looking over the automobile posed & fine of $10. He deci peal and gave a bond of § pearance of Dunne in common pleas In the Groton town morning Alexander Fuller York, Merton E. Chapman ton and Harold Middleton c ton pleaded gullty biles with the m fined by Judge Frederick P. The accused fere arrested Saturday by State Policeme to drivin ers opern town court mext Saturday Trouble Vanished. “I suffered for many digestion and rheumatism tried many medicines and doctors’ time. I have some friends who MI-O-NA try them. the Ha ing th improvement in my conditio tablets, g Drug Stores and me; the stiffness seemed tc joints and made me uneonsc lively; well T was looking. T went back to the Haag as 65 years old and I am ¥ days work than harde days. ®0 others who suffer as 1 be benefited.” Missouri Street, Indlanapoll MI-O-NA stomach tablets ach misery, gas, sick headache, nervousness, despondency, sleeplessness tritis, they plan. Osgeod Co. and pharmac where, Are Ever at Wa There are two things ev at war, joy and piles. Arni form rri gives comfort, invites joy. healer of burns, bolls, eruptions. Osgood Co. Only 25 cents STEP IN AND SEK P. SHEA, Order H. Koshler & ator. By the dozen 60c. Cor. Market and Wa . . Tslophana 136-5, the the court found Dunne guilty and the court court 65 Years Young Does a Harder Days Work Than Ever After Stomach years with in- home remedies, prescriptions, but would get only relief for a short in heaviness, and fermentation in five minutes. But Bucklen's Salve wil banish piles in any It soon subdues the itching, tion, inflammation or swelling, It ulcers, cuts, bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin THE PALACE 72 Franklin Street THIS HOT WEATHER 'F'idnllu Bottled Beer direct to your re- H. Jackel & Co., day afternoon was on Chappell hill, & State P him at the cept a plea rauffier t and that wn by the such vio- was still laws ‘When im- ded to'ap- Monday of New of Hamp- f Stoning- g automo- 1 and were Latimer. Friday and n Jackson and Ru who made the arrests on motorcycles. A fine of $5 and costs of court was imposed on each and the costs made the entire sum sesged against each man $15 The motorcycle cops also arrested Charles Campbell on the same charge Sunday. He will appear in Groton and had patent were cured of stomach trouble and rheumatism by this induced me to 1 bought one box at one of after tak- m a few days, I noticed s big n. My food would not sour on my stomach or bloat o leave my ciously step my friends all spoke of how Drug Store and bought three more boxes of MI- O-NA tablets and took them exactly directed and I can truly say they have made a robust young ma n of me. can do a younger 1 hope this letter will be published ve can also ‘W. H. Sneed, 1229 N. Ind. end stom- sourness For dizziness, and gas- are sold on money back Large box 50 cents at The Lee ists every- erlastingly Greatest at Lea & CAFE US, Company's n Streets, A fine assortment at ressema- ble prices. The Pl:;;adol Co. and Silversmiths, 4 Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Jowele - TRY THOSE SWEETBREADS » Rallion’s You Can % & SAVE MONBY ¥ by buying youz fiffly TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BA ETC., from The Shetucket Opposite Chelsea Savings L4 ° Prgeot clup;;‘fl! in_tha A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalpand Face Specialsf WOMEN IN BUSINESS Often find themselves in the un able class, if they begin 1o look old and faded. A few health hints and & little ald from Miss Adles would them to continue youthful and a ive 9. If you are deficient figure, face or halir, have Miss Adles help you! She will be in Norwich all this week, 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank ‘Telephone 652-4. |m . Ladies’ Patrician Shoes - NEW FALL STYL0S Now on sale. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street 1 Delivered to Any Parl of Norwica the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt attentiom, D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin # 4 A