Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1913, Page 5

wiieisi7¢c and z. ...$1.156 r Loaf Table Pines Red Meat Watermelon ... Short Cut Sirloin Two year old Roosters (boil) Summer Squash . Plenty of NATIVE STRAWBERRIES ANYTHING YOU WANT GOOD CALL UP SOMERS Get a Shur-On The eyeglass that stays on. Eyes Tested. Lenses Ground. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Opti 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square over Somers PiLES: Fies: ILES! 'WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT ‘Wil cure Blind, Bleeding and MI:'W-: I absorbs the tumors, allays acts as & poultice, gives instant For sale by ali d-uggists, mail 50c and $1.00 WILLIAMS M76. CO., Props.. Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. Since the enactment of the Pure Food Law of June 30th, 1306, the le in the United States on Im- ported Olive Oil has increased dur- ng There were over five illion more gallons imported than 1 There are various grades—good, bad and indifferent. The best grade will create a desire for more. The lower qualities cannot do this, however, they may be used in a casual way. Olive Oil is nature's lubricant ang only the best was intended for that purpose. For medicinal purposes, for cook- ing and frying, for salads and dress- ings. No othef Olive Oil has the flavor —purity and quality combined in §Rs50% OUvEOIL THE BEST IN THE WORLD PINTS QUARTS HALF GALLONS GALLONS It must be the best you ever had or money back = SOMERS’ Norwich, Conn, FIREWORKS Firecrackers, Roman Candles, Rockets, Topedoes, Mines, Balloons, Pistols, Caps, Cartridges, Harmless Fireworks, Noveities, Flags, Lunch Baskets, Lan- terns, Parasols and Favors for the 4th. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square CHELSEA INN Hampton Hill, Hampton, Ct. Auto parties accommodated, dinners The. % Convenient to Norwich, New London or Willimantic. Danielson, Telephone 335-22, Willimantic Divi- ston, F. H. Starkey. Have You a Kodak? 1t =0 this will interest you. We heve .aken the local agency for the C_S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. L, who make a specfaity of developing, ting and eniarging. All work fin- ::4 ‘within 43 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will | the platform and '$4 for 8. 1. Beardsley tisfy you, and priees so low that you fan afford io bave tais work done by a Bo' Wirst arrival of swordfish, also seft Friday was Flera day Swedish residents; o _crabs teday at Powers Bros—aAdv. Janiter M. J. Flelds' fine réises In the courthouse greunds are beautiful just ' now, - AL Culact.,:rhburi Rev. Frank A. Fuller orwich has been supplying the pul- pit at the Green. ek o Three nights’ festival at Parish hall, Norwich Town, June 24, 25 and 26. Cadillac orchestra—adv. Mrs. Jane Lester of Griswold has been the guest of Captain and Mrs. Elias Wilcox at Quiamhaug. Today is Rose Day at Lee & Os- &ood’s. AJ! customers will be present- ed with ‘d beautiful cut rose—Adv. At the graduating exercises of Wal- lingford High school Rev. William T. Thayer was invited to make the open- ing prayer. Sunday afternoon Rev. ‘George G. Scrivener of Norwich will preach at the South Glastonbury- Methodist church at 2 o'clock. v The state progressive party will hold a field day at Lake Compounce on July 27. Colonel Rooseveit may attend and give an address. The summer school of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs will hold its 12th annual session from July 1 to July 25 inclusive. A sacred concert will be given by the Taftville Maennerchor orchestra tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock in | Maennerchor ball, Taftville—Adv. Life is a burden for the owners of cherry trees. A big limb was broken from a handsome tree on Otis street this week by marauding boys. Today, June 21, Mr. and Mrs. John { Holly of Webster, Mass, will celebrate | their golden wedding. They are grand- | parents of John Holley of Dayville. The meeting of the Society of May- | flower Descendants in theé state will be | held at the Hartford Golf club today (Saturday) with luncheon at 2 o'clock. The fact that today marks the cen- | tenary of the birth of Henry Ward | Beecher, has aroused interest in mag- | azine articles, etc., about him at the li- brary. Gov. Baldwin has decided to attend | the celebration of the Gettysburg bat- {tle. He will be accompanied by Ad- | jutant General Cole and Major Charles | D. Pinney of Stafford Springs. Thursday afternoon Miss Marion McLukie and Robert Proctor were married by the Rev. John M. Newland at the bride’s home in Fall River. Only | a few friends and relatives were pres- ent. The gathering of the Venerable Brethren of the Masonic Veteran asso- ciation of Connecticut will be held .as! the guests of St. John's lodge, No. 2, F. | and A. M, at Middletown, Thursday, June 26. A special train will leave Worces® ter for Norwich Sunday forenoon, and | more than fifty members of Webster council, K. of C., will join with Alham- bra council of Worcester in making the trip.—Webster Times. Auto parties who could find no ac- commodation in hotels in New London or Norwich Thursday night were look- ing for quarters in private houses. In some cases men had to sleep in their machines in the garages. Miss Anna Cady, 60. a niece of the late Gurdon Cady, died récently at the | state hospital, Norwich, and was bur- ied in Central Village. Miss Cady was | a daughter of the lat> Charles and Lucy (Cleveland) Cady. The field day of the Connecticut Beekeepers' association is to be held with W. K. Rockwell of Bloomfield to- | day (Saturday). Mr. Rockwell is one | of the foremost beekeepers and queen | breeders of Connecticut. The recently launched U. S. sub- marine_G4. of the Italian Lourihtii type adopted by the government, has arrived at the port of New London from the Cramp. shipyard at Camden, en route to Pravincetown, The bulletin containing the list of I honors awarded to students of -the academical department of Yale univer- | sity announces the following award of | interest herabouts: Second colloquies, | Robert Huntington Gulliver. You have money idle 1in savings banks at 4 per cent. when shore I are increasing 20 per cent. yvearly in value. Investigate Groton Long Poinr, the new beach with new opportunities. Clubhouse and 26 new cottage: Plots on your own terms. Jas. Jay Smith Co., New London.—adv., WEDDING. Bannon—Gallivan. The following is from the Green- ville (S. C.) Daily News of June 17, 1913: A very quiet but impressive cere- mony took place yesterday morning in St. Mary’s Catholic church when Miss Louise Gallivan became the bride of Leo Bannon. They were attended by Miss Vera Moran of Norwich, Conn. and James MacEnroe of Ware Sholes. The ceremony accompanied by nuptial mass wasg performed by Rev. A. K. Gwynn. Only the family and a few friends were present. The bride is the popular young daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Gallivan. The groom is the youngest son of a prominent fam- ily of Central Falls, R. 1. Wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, Hampton avenue. The hap- py couple left on an extended trip. They will make their future home in Mansfield, Mass. Block Island Starts June 28. On June 23 _the steamer Block Island will commesce her regular runs be- tween this eity and Block Island. In former vears the boat left Norwich at 8.15 o'clock in the morning, making the trip to Block Island and return, docking about 6.30 o'clock. This year she will not léave her dock until 9 o'elock in the morning and will return to Norwich about 7 o'clock in the evening., The barge Teutonic with be- tween 400 and 500 tons of coal from Perth Amboy s unloading at the coal- } ing dock. i Election Expenses. Charles Grebe, treasurer for the so- cial party, reports $9 received and the same amount disbursed for elec- tion expenses. 5 was expended for as a speaker for three days, Honors for Norwich Student. In the academic course in Grade IV, specialist. S The Progressive Druggist, LEROU, Opp. Chelsea Bank 289 Main Street hody i ey 510 - | you. e | music, Miss Mary Mahoney of Norwich won honors at Mt. St. Joseph's semi- nary commencement, Hartford. She ‘Walter Peck of Colgate university has‘returned te his home here fer the summer. Willilam A. Bova. of Bates' college s at his home in this city for the summer yaeatlon. i | Joseph Laurie of Norwich was a guiet ot Anthony Silva of New London the races. % ~ Miss Ruth Richardson left Wedne: day for Burlington, Vt.,, where she will be the guest of Miss Hattle Prindle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon and daughter, Irene, of Norwich, were with Willimantic relatives ~early in the week. William H. Alexander of Salt Lake City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Courtney Haskell of West Main street. Mrs. John Frances of Central Village has been visiting relatives in Norwich, and her son, Clarence Frances, in ‘Westerly, R. L Rey. Michael J. Byrne from Loretto, Pa, is expected to arrive at the home of his father, Joseph Byrne, on Wash- ington street this evening. Harry Coleman, who is studying for the priesthood in Baitimore, Md., is at his home on Yantic street for the sum- mer vacation of three months. Mr. and Mrs. john Vaughn and chil- dren of Norwich haye been guests of Mrs. Vaughn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, in Central Village. Mr. and_Mrs. Harry Hill and son, Lloyd, of Norwich, have been visiting at thé home of Mr. Hill's uncle, Alfred T. Hill, at the Green Hollow farm, Central Village. Miss_Alice Armstrong, stenographer at the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., Nor- wich, is spending a few days with her brofher, B, Percy Armstrong of Wol- cott road, Waterbury. Miss Helen Malone, who graduated from the Nathan Hale grammar school on Wednesday was a former pupil of the Greeneville Grammar school and resided on Central aven: JENNIE WHIPPLE’S BEQUESTS. About $5000 Disposed of by Will of Gifés of Former Norwich Woman. The will of Jennie Whipple, a form- er resident of this city, who died last week at the hospital in New London, made beguests of nearly $5000. Thomas Howe is named as executor without bond. The instrument directs that after all Miss Whiple's just debts and her funeral expenses have been paid the sum of $500 Is bequeathed in trust to the Yantic Cemetery association at Norwich tc invest the principal and expend the income for the perpetual care of her burial lot. Other money and property bequests are as follows: $200 to “Tootsie” Kelly (so-called) of Potter street; $200 to Bdward Roath'of Norwich; house 20.42, Yale in 21.22. For the sixth time in six comsec- utlve years Harvard’s varsity, eight oared crew triumphed over ‘the Yale oarsmen in the long four mile race that Closed the annual inter-wniversity re- ternoon at New London. Precedgd by the two Crimson victories of the fore- noon and the two wins of Thursday, it completed a Harvard sweep that has not been equalied but once or twice in the long history of Yale-Harvard | rowing. Tonight bands of Cambridge | students are parading the streets | shouldering new brooms emblematic of the Crimson sweep of the Thames river. Defeat Crushing ‘and Complete. The final defeat administered to Yale was so crushing and complete that the English stroke and rowing methods imported_from Oxford are being held up to ridicule this evening in a man- ner which many veteran oarsmen think unfust at this time. Sweeping down the river with a steady and consistent | stroke, Harvarg crossed the finish line | cleven lensths. ahead of' the Blue, in 21 minutes and 42 seconds. The Eli eight rolled and splashed across in Harvard's wake just 38 seconds later, as badly a defeated crew as has been seen on the Thames river course in some years, Procession After First Mile. Except during the first mile the. race was merely a procession with _the Crimson oarsmen increasing their lead steadily as the half mile flags slipped | past. It was not that the Yale sweep | swingers broke or failed to get speed out of their English stroke, but Har- varq surpassed them in every depart- ment of the art of rowing. Using a trifie quicker stroke Coach Wray's pu- | pils drove their long knife-like racing | craft through the water at a faster | pace and with less lost motfon, yet in the end they failed to show the symp- toms of excessive _exhaustion that marked the finish of the Blue, Harvard Had Ginger at the Finish, During the last half mile of the race Harvard maintained a fast pace, fin- ishing with a racing sprint that car- ried the stroke up to forty to the min ute. As the shell siid across.the fin- ish the oarsmen dropped their sweeps and slapped each other on the back and then waved to friends who were chanting the long drawn out Harvard cheer. Three Totter in Yale Boat. Far back In the rut came the Yale elght rolling and ragged, the shell barely crawling through the water and the oars trailing and splashing as the men went automatically through the motions of rowing without efther catch or spap to their blade work. As the shell drifted under the rallroad bridge Stroke Crockér and Lippincott at No. and lot on Jefferson avenue, opposite the property of Captain Willlam Mil- ler, to Mary Maher; dlamond pend- ant ear-ring to Miss Kate Prindiville, superintendent at Lawrence hospital; bracelta containing 12 dlamonds, one ruby and one emerald to Miss_Alice Lloyd a former murse of Miss Whip- ple at Lawrence' hospital; diamond pendant ear-ring to Wiliiam L. Treat; to Mary Haher, aforesaid, all the re- mainder of jewelry. The money bequests were §800 to New London lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Eiks, No. 360, to be distributed for charitable uses; $50 to the Bradley Street mission to be used a8 deemed best: $200 to Thomas J. Jeffers; $500 40 the Joseph Lawrence Free Public hospital as an endowment for a free bed or such other similar purpose of said hospital authorities may deem best; $100 to “Willie” Treat, son of William L. Treat; $200 to Loelia Gardner of Bridgeport; $1,000 to Will- fam L." Treat; $100 to each of the three youngest sons of Timothy Sulli- van, now residing on the second floor of the dwelling at the corner of At- lantic and Potter streets; $500 to the Salvation Army to be used for chari- table_purposes and uses; $500 to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Gaffney; the sum of $200, or as much thereof as may be requared, is directed to be expended by the executor for the purchase of a suitably marked stone for the grave of Fannie allace. * VISIT NORWICH SANATORIUM. State Tuberculosis Commission Will Be Here Sunday. The members of the commission will visit the state tuberculosis sanatorium here Sunday. Commissioner Gun- shanan will leave Hartford on the 8 o'clock train over the Valley railroad and meet his colleagues in Norwich. Speaking of an Angel Child. “I'm not a man,” the Colonel says “who drinks much else than water. In fact, T don’t do anything I really hai- n't ' oughter.’—Louisville Courier- Journal. Litchfield—The flour and vegetable show under the auspices of the Litch- field Grange will be on Thursday of next week in the Town hall NATION-WIDE NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY From Maine to California, from the Canadian northwest fo sunny Florida, every morning, every evening, every day, the news of the world is told in the newspa- pers which dot the land from ocean to ocean. 1t is almost impossible to con- ceive the tremendous power of informing the public which fs thus combined in these daily pur- veyors of the world's news. In no way dissociated from this great national force for spread- ing news is an equally strong force for disseminating adver- tising information. i Those manufacturers who want to create a widespread demand, and who want a larger distribu- tion for their products recognize the influence of the newspaper and tell their story constantly in a dozen, a hundred, or a thou- sand cities and towns simultan- eously Makers of nationally sold goods are realizing more and more every day thaf the daily news- papér offers a_more economical and more eficient means. of creating actual demand than any other advertising medium. also *received; honorable mention in deportment. When hot and thirsty Willlams' Root Beer will cool, refresh and invigoratsf Make some now.—adv. | the last at which the plan of serving 7 toppled forward, while in the middle of the craft Philbin at No. 4 was so ex- hausted that he reeled out of align- ment, sagging the shell dangerously kefore he could recover his balance. Blue Oarsmen Lost Form. So far as the English stroke, as taught by Advisory Coaches Kirby and Gold of Oxford, was concerned, the Yale oarsmen appeared to get consid- erable power and.speed into the blade by hard work early in the race, but when the cruclal test came at the mile and a half mark, the perlod of coaching was too short for them to hold letter perfect under the strain. Slowly but surely faults began to creep into the individual work of oarsman after oarsman until during the last mile it was simply a case of every man rowing for himself without either rhythm or form so far as the crew- man in front of him was concerned. Time Too Short to Learn English Stroke. Speaking of the efforts and resiltant effects of Yale crew in connection with the English stroke, a famous amateur oarsman safd last night: “The stroke taught by Messrs. Kirby and Gold is all right in itself, but it is not adapted for use by American crews except after a most gruelling and lengthy preparatory - course of training preceding the actual work in the shell. The strain upon the stomach and loin muscles is terrific and no crew, m my opinion, can go four miles with that stroke, unless they are espe- cially fitted by ‘several vears of pre- liminary work for the muscular strain that the stroke imposes.” Blue Jumped to Lead at Start. « This -opinion, backed by statements | got the Lessons of lts English Stroke—Three Men Losing Boat Tottering at the Finish—Harvard gatta on the Thames river Friday af- |\ in Rows in e N from former varsity oarsmen to the effect that It would take several years before Yale could expect satisfactory results from the new system, was borne out by the Yale showing in today's race. Starting with a 36 to the min- ute stroke, the Elf oarsmen jumped into the lead at the very flash of the oars. For a moment the bow of the Blue shell showed in front across the mir- ror-like surface of the Thames and then the Harvard forty to the minute clip began to tell. It was nip and tuck for a few hundred yards and then the Crimson eight rowed into a fair lead on the west course, Yale Up on Even Terms Again. The Eli combination appeared to get more power from its blade work al- though they were stroking four less to the minute than Harvard. It was between the half and the mile mark that Yale made its best showing. They battleq their way to even terms again just as the mile flags were reached and that was Yale's last stand in the contest. From that point the Blue slipped gradually back, first a few inches, and then a few feet, untll finally the mar- gin reached lengths and Yale slipped into the oblivion that'swallows up los- ing crews, Harvard Gains Clear Lead. At the mile and a half flags Harvard showed open_water before Yale and Crocker; the Yale stroke, Was using a most exaggerated stroke, his head al- most disappearing below the gunwale as he reacheq forward and finishing with a backward tilt that/threatened to throw him into the lap of Lippin- cotf, at No. 7. Still stroking 36 to Yale's 32 Harvard had a lead of 2 1-2 lengths at the two miles and gained steadily thereafter. FHalf a mile be- yond the navy yvafd four shell lengths separated the two eights and another wad added before the leaders entered the final mile. Yale's Hopeless Struggle. Yale faded away completely in the last quarter of the course and with the vacht sirens wailing and cannon booming, Harvard, now confident win- ners, swept down the long lane of gally decorated craft while the/ Blue elght, beaten and blinded by the strain, splashed and gashed at the water with their sweéps in a pitiful attempt to finish the race in a fashion befitting the athletic traditions of Yale. Falf a mile from the bridge Harvard drop- ped her stroke to 32, vet led by six lengths and then in the final burst of victory hit it up again to forty while eleven lengths behind the Blue was wa- vering ever at twenty-six strokes per minute, Conditions Favorable for Record. After the race there were Harvard enthuslasts who, carried away with the joy of winning, stated that had Yale been able to give the Crimson eight a real fight, .the 1913 crew would have beaten the course record of 20 min- utes, 10 seconds made by Yale in 1888. Whether this statement was so or not the fact remalns that it was an ideal day for such an attempt. The course for the full four miles was like a mir- ror and there was hardly enough breeze to ripple the flags along the course. Time by Miles. The official times of the two crews by half miles was as follow: Half Mile—Harvard, Yale, 2.35 1~ Mile—Harvard, 5.11; Yale, 5 1-2 1-2, Mile and Half—Harvard, 8.02; Yale, 8.04. Two 10.41; Yale, 10.49. Two_Miles and a Half—Harvard, 13.13; Yale, 13.29. Three «Miles—Harvard, 16.07; Yale, 16.29. Three and Half Miles—Harvard, 18.59; Yale, 19.21. Four Miles and Finish—Harvard, 21.42; Yale, 22.20. Snowden Next Yale Captain. Gales Ferry, Conn.. June 20.—Cap- tain Charles Nelson Snowden, No. 2 in Yale's varsity eight, was re-elected captain following the race tonight. He comes from Pittsburgh and is & mem- ber of the senfor class of Sheffield Scientific school. Harvard Chooses Reynolds Captain. Red Top,. Con; June 20.—Quinby Reynolds, '14, of Montclair, N. J., was elected captain of the Harvard crew after today’s races. He rowed as bow oar of the varsity eight. SOLOMON LUCAS FUND FOR LAW LIBRARY. $500 gPresented by His Daughters— | John C. Averill, 33 Years Treasurer, Resigns. The Law Library association held its | annual meeting Friday forenoon in the jury room at the court house with William H. Shields in the chair. Lucius | Brown acted as secretary of the meet ing, a feature of which was the an- nouncement of the presentation of the | sum of $500, to be known as the Solo- | mon Lucas fund, the interest to be | used for the purchase of new books for the library, from the Misses Nancy F. and Mary C. Lucas, daughters of Solo- | mon Lucas. The secretary was in- structed to acknowledge the gift. After a service of 33 years as treas- urer of the association, John C. Averill presented his resignation, and a reso- lution of thanks and appreciation for his work in that capacity was passed. A committee previously appointed to consider the reorganization of the New London County Bar assoclation was continued in power. The following of- ficers were elected for the ensuing year: President, William H. Shields; secretary, Lucius Brown; treasurer, W. S. Allis; librarian, —Bernard R. Tilly; library - commitfee, Gardiner Greene, Amos A. Browning, Hadlal A. Hull. WHITE CROSS -COUNCIL HAS LARGEST CLASS. K. of C. Will Work in the Third De- gree. The regular meeting of White Cross | council, No. 13, K. of €. held Friday | evening, was devoted to ihe discussion and cgmpletion of plans for the exem- plification of the third degree on Sun- day. The class is the largest in ‘the history of the council and visitors from neighboring towns are expected to witness the work, which promises, a most interesting session. Tempting for “Down and Out At the meeting of the Gospel Mis- sion this evening at Steiner’s hall, baked beans, brown bread, coffee and strawberty shortcake will be given to the “down and outs” who come in from the street. The meetings of the mis- sion will probably be _continued through the summer, but this will be refreshments will be followed during the hot weather. There is a warm welcome for all who come, for the T T R R BB e WHEN you want to put 2 gess eford ‘the pubite. ke’ i R0 He- {fum better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. leaders say you don't have to be a “down and out” to come. Come any- way. Of 100,000 classified accidents, 29,- | 72§ were travel accidents, HARVARD WON TWO IN THE MORNING Freshman Eight-Aared by One Length —Varsity Four-Oared by Five Lengths. £ Harvard crews won both preliminary races in the annual regatta with Yale Friday on the Thames. The disagree- able weather ,conditions appeared to have no effect upon the crimson oars- men for in both varsity four oared and freshman eight oared races they led their Eli rivals from start to finish. The four oared race was little more than a procession since Harvard took the lead at 9.40 when the referee's pistol sent the crews away and stead- ily increased it until at the finish of the two miles five lengths separated victorg and vanquished. 62s.; Yale, 12m., 11s. _The struggle for honors between the first year crews was, however, a real race and although the crimson won, the showing of the Eli youngsters was excellent. It was ro up stream, starting at 10.32. Harvard won by a length. The closeness of the race was shown by the fact that but four sec- onds separated winner and loser for Harvard finished the two miles in 10 minutes, 41 seconds, as against Yale's time of 10 minutes, 45 seconds. Harvard, 11m. Changes at Falls School. When the Falls schoo] reopens for the fall term in Septembgr the kinder- garten will be located infthe room for- merly taught by Miss Elizabeth T. Hayes, teacher of the second and third grades, and Miss Hayes will take the room formerly occupied by Miss Mc- Keag. Miss McKeag, who will continue: as teacher of the fourth and fifth grades, will take the room on the up- per floor, and the pupils above the fifth grade will either attend Broad street school or Broadway school. Miss Stetson will occupy the room she has formerly taught in. During the summer recéss a new floor will be laid in one of the rooms and general repairs made. Drowned in New Haven Harbor. On Thursday, Robert McGee, 21 years of age, formerly of this city, but recently of Hartford, attempted to swim from Savin Rock to the light- house in New Haven harbor and was drowned. " The body was late rrecd ered and taken to Hartford, but will be sent to rwich today (Saturday) and burial” will be in_this city. Mr. McGee was the son of James and Ellen Locke McGee, and during his residence here lived at the Falls. Mary E. Mec- Gee, a sister, was buried here on March 26, 1907. Near Pittsburg a wild man who had lived for 10 years in a cave has been captured und sent to an asylum, threatening weather for peatawit b na chnins 7 €1l the weather looked miore 'hrnfid“"- A party of about 35 left Hall Bros. dock in & launch at 10 o'clock and in- cluded Miss Vivian Humphrey of Bos- ton, Miss Helen Atwood and Miss Bea- B8 PR ooa fx) Mioisepey Mmiiark ‘Worth, Miss Marion Powelson, Miss Marjorie Browning, Miss' Marion Pul- ien, Miss Elizabeth Pullen, Miss Gladys Preston, Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Helen Jjones of New Hartford, Mi Edith Rogers of Orang Katherine Brown, Miss 'Pauline Bill of Willimantic and the Messrs. Lee Roy Robbins, Earl E. Mathewson, Frank C. Weils and Robert M. Rising of Springfield, Mass., Russell E. Hunt, Arthur Cowperthwaite of Danbury, Joo seph C. Worth, Jr, Noah Lucas of New Britain, Benedict C. Pullen, Wes- ton C. Pullen, Hartwell G. Thompson, Thomas G. Brown, Charles Collet of (Dover, N. H., and Harold Thresher of New York. party whicsh left the dock of the Chelsea Boat club in the morning in William E. Perry's launch, the Mrs., included Mr. and Mrs. John Dawber, 2d, Mrs. McClune and Miss Marion McClune of Wollaston, Mass., and. Mr, Perry himself. Frank D. Sevin ran his fast launch down with a_party on board that in- cluded his wife and his son Douglass, Mrs. C. D. Sevin, Clarence W. Sevin, Miss Elizabeth Sevin and Edwin H. Sevin. 2 A pleasant party in the yacht Emily included Mr. and Mrs. Newberry, Miss Elizabeth Ashley and Miss Maud Ash- ley of Hartford, Mrs. S. J. Backus, Miss Florence Backus, Richard Young, Mal- colm Morrison of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Gray, Miss K. Sloan, Mrs. C. W. Dow, Mrs. Ray Caul, Charles Tingley and Nelson L. Mabrey. The party took dinner at Ocean Beach. Dr. Anthony Peck took down a par- ty in his launch, leaving the Chelsea boat house at noon. They included Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Graham of Lin coln avenue, Miss Taylor and Miss Ruth Taylor of Westerly and Dr. W. W. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop em- tertained several friends on their launch at the races, including Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Emory of Providence, Clifton Browneil and Miss Irons of Providence and Dr. and Mrs, T. F. O’Laughlin of Rockville and Miss An- nie Petrie of this city. POINTED REVOLVER AT ICE CREAM VENDER Frederick Dowdall and Candy Kitchen Driver Had Exciting Time. SRS Frederick Dowdall of Norwich Town and Peter Sellas of the Columbia Can- dy Kitchen, who drives an ice cream wagon told two different stories Fri- day night to Capt. Dennis J. Twomey of their difficulty at Norwich Town and at the end of the story Mr. Dow. dall, who had been the original eom- plainant, found the conditions reversed so that he was the one placed under arrest and ordered to appear in the police court this morning on the charge of breach of the peace. His father game bonds for him in the sum of $100. ‘Through a telephone complaint from Norwich Town that Frederick Dowdall wanted the driver of an ice cream wag- on arrested for taking a revolver away from him, Captain Twomey had Po- liceman Patrick Murphy bring in Mr. Sellas. . Before the officer arrived at police headquarters, Mr. Dowdall him- self came in from Norwich Town and told_h#v¥ he had been held up in the. road and his revolver taken away from him by the ice cream peddler. When.an _interpreter was secured so that the other side of the story could be secured, what Mr. Sellas told put a different face on the matter. He told how Mr. Dowdall had pointed a revol- ver at him and ordered him to pass out some ice cream. = Mr. Sellas com- plied and Mr. Dowdall handed over 25 cents and received his change. He repeated the trick with the revolver once or twice more until the ice cream man was scared and took it away from him after quite a struggle. The re- volver was not loaded. Mr. Sellas drove off, and left the revolver at a neighbor’s across the way from the Dowdall home, Captain Two- mey learned that the gun was there and decided that Mr. Dowdall was the man_against whom the complaint should be entered Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week ending June 21, 1913, is as follows: Nellie Bak- B. Barnett, George Elliott Brown, F. J. Burns, Ralph R. Ennis, Dav- id Fitzgerald, Frank Olney, Bernard Gunsalve, Gatleb Maisch. Miss Harle: Jessica Hewitt, Bertha G. Hine, Mary E. Jones, Paular Kowenar, Ambrose . Kinien, Adolph Labinski, J. F. Lovell, Joe Manning, Rock Masson, Mrs. J. M. Pendleton, George Pepin, Jack Rey- nolds, John J. Shea, Augusta Stumpfel, Dolly Stone. E. Truesdalfi, Mrs. Fred Turner, Hattie Wilkinson, Clara ‘Wright. Mrs. Frank A, Mitchell a Delegate. Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury and Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich, members of the state board of chari- ties, have been named by Governor Baldwin as delegates to the annual meeting of the American Association of Charities and Correction in Indian- aplos. June 24- Incidents In Society Mrs. Charles R. Butts of Washington street entertained at bridge Thursday at the Norwich club. Mrs. E. F. Gallaudet of Broadway gave & pienic at Hempstead Beach for friends Thursday preliminary to the races. Mrs. Charles W. Prentice of Wash- ington street gave an enjoyable and pretty garden party Thursday after- noon. Miss Alexandrine N. Trumbull of Perkins avenue left Friday for a week’s visit with Miss Williams at her cottage at Mantoloking, N. J. Sixteen members of Faith Trumbull chapter are planning to attend the luncheon to Mrs. Kinney at the Hotel Griswold Tuesday, June 24 Miss Elizabeth M. Trumbull, assist- ant librarian at Wellesley coilege, is expected in_town today to spend the summer at her home on Perkins ave- nue. Mrs. Frank T. Brown and Miss Katherine Brown left Friday to spend the summer at Harwichport, Mass., af- ter ten days’ visit with friends in Nor- wich. After several months' stay In Fu- rope, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groves Whyte sailed June 14 on the Carmania of the Cunard line and are expected to arrive in New York today (Sattrday), Mrs. R. H. Graham entertained at the Norwich Golf club Thursday af- ternoon in honor of the Misses Rey- nolds of Newton Center, Mass, Whi are visiting their aunt, Mrs. W, Paimer. ¥ 1f your hair is anything short of perfect; if it Is too dry—brittie—dull hin, or. has falling out. you immediately bri ou ;h ;:husu using Parisian Hc.l,tlon'rem es dandruff and in- creases the beauty of the hair. A sclentific study of the hair shows just what elements are needed to Boften it. make it wavy and glossy, and make it grow—just like watering the plants in the garden. j Frisian Sage supplles halr needs. It a tea-colored liquid, d- .cately perfumed, not_sticky or greasy, that comes in a fitty cent bottle at the druggists, and {oilet counters. The ‘Girl with the Auburn Hair” on the package. 5 Apply Parisian Sage and the effect is" immediate. One application” stops the head from itching and freshens up the hair. Use it daily for a week and you will be surprised and de- lighted. Those who have tried it write us enthusiastic letters and tell all their friends about ft. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co., and dealers everywhere with a money- back protection to every purchaser if not satisfactory. Parisian Sage is one of the .quickest acting hair tonics known. [ Best Laxative for the Aged. Old men and women feel the need of a laxative more tfan young folks, but it must-be safe and harmless and one which will not cause pain. Dr. King's New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act prompt- ly and easily. Price 25c ~Recommend- ed by Lee & Osgood Co. _— IN THE NEAR EAST. In addition to Mr. Roosevelt, a large number of men have been mentioned for the rulership of Albania. No one knows who will be chosen. When King Otho was driven from .Greece in 1862 it was thought that hig successor would be either the czar's cousin, Duke of Leuchtenberg, to whom the national assembly offered the throne or Prince Alfred, the future duke of Edinburgh, who, on a plebiscite, was lected by gn overwhelming majority. oth were ‘out of the running, for Russia, Great Britain and France had bound themselves to the exclusion of any member of their reigning houses. Other . candidates were brought for- ward, but all these gave way to Prince William of Denmark—a 5 Probably the most remarkable jour- ney ever, made from Cattaro to Cet- tinje, in Montenegro, was that of an English billiard table. Fifty _sturdy porters were required to carry tho table over the mountain, and a pilot stood astride it to shout directions as |to how best to wet round awkward corners. The building in which it was housed retained the name of “Bigliardo”_when converted into gov- ernment offices and parliament house many years later. Books have been Turkey for the moocst curious of reas- ons. “Sanford and Merton,” for in- stance, suffered this fate because the pet dog in the tale was called Turk. confiscated in BANK DEPOSITORS The Uncas National Bank offers every accommoda- tion, consistent with safety and conservative banking methods. Your investiga- tion and business is solic- ited. DIRECTORS W. 8. ALLIS A D. LATHROP A J.DAWLEY W. H. ALLEN C! H. FRISBIE G. E. PRENTICE C.M. WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTIN R. G PLAUT President..... WALLACE S. ALLIS Cashier. .....DWIGHT H. HOUGH Asst. Cashier. HENRY L. FRISBIE Téller. DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD s, exactly as it is Summer Underwear it Balbriggan, Lisle, Gauze, B.V.D, Olus in long or short sleeves, or no sleeves at all, ankle length, 3/ length or knee length—two pieces or Union Suits. $1.00 the Suit RARE OPPORTUNITY 4 for BOOK LOVERS to secure real bargains We have just bought a private {library of choice volumes in fine old bindings that we are offering at as- tonishingly little prices some as low as 10c & volume. B To make this sale of interest to all classes we have included a large lot of our regular stock at greatly reduced prices. Don't miss this opportunity. " CRANSTON & C0. e Ferguson & harbonneas rnnmu SQUARE ELKS' TRIP to ROCHESTER GRAND LODGE REUNION . Leaves New London Sunday, July 6, via Berkshire Hills and Mohawk Valley to Rochester, returning via - Niagara 'Falls, Toronto, Lake On- tario, Thousand Islands, Montreal. A most delightful tour at very low rate, Open to the public. For information and _fitinerary apply to J. WM. CLARKE, 80 Green Street, New Lon- don, or THOS. R. CRANEY, Norwiah, - We Can Fit Anybody Men who want “Good Clothes” will do well to buy our kind. They are all that is best in tailoring, style, fit, durability and strength of materials used together with the wearing qualities that are unequaled. Suits $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 to $25.00. Trousers $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00. Straw Hats, Blum & Koch, hand-made, $2.00, $2.50, Other makes with our label in good quality, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Panamas, $7.50. Underwear, 50c and $1.00 is the best made. Silk Hose special 50c at 35¢, or 3 for $1.00. Try them. The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” $5.00, value OUR SIX O’CLOCK SUNDAY EVENING DINNERS ' WITH ORCHESTRA, which have become very popu- lar during the past winter are / scontinued until on or about October Tst. We wish to thank the public § generally for their very liberal patronage. ) THE WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT, CO. Propristors Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical repalrs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. 2lacksmithing in ail its branches RIS