Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1913, Page 7

SREY Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St AR ASSISTANI WHEN RFQUESY® AMERICAN HOUSE, | @he Bulletin. The .Bulletn should be delt everywhere in the city b 6 a m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Lo biss Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy and warmer: probably local showers Frida Saturday probably fair and warm; moderate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be partly cloudy to overcast, with nearly stationary FAMIL For 29th Reunion st Old Homestead in Frankdin Now Occu.| Feast Around Two Large Tables on the Lawn. Y WIS Arad Robinson—Thanksgiving On June 5, 1872, Deacon Robinson ‘married. Hattle B. Huntington and four children were born to them, two now 1living, Clifford H., who lives at home, and Llovd Raymond Robinson, who is emploved by the Brattleboro Daily Performer at Brattleboro, Vt. ‘Arad Robinson was born Jan. 30, 1797 of the seventh generation of the Life insurance United State; 0 $625,350,000 in_ Mflgr' putations by The Insurance Press. The Ppayments in th 0 countries for death © ‘matured endowments and other benefits under the policies level premium ¢ tes and the cer: tificates of various life insurance ganizations—assesiments and_the like —amounted to $413,550,000. The esti- mated total of the amounts paid by regular compactes af savings for poll- cyholders, cash values on surrender, and on claims in foreign was $213,000,000. 5 There was distributed in Norwich arish Entertainers at Sacre Festival—Young Grosbeak Caught— | Dr. Lester E. Walker's Lecture. (o Thusaay was Parish night at the festival at Sacred Heart church, -lo- cal %&unxa Dbeing - heard. . v'gige Flower umerel wi lin selections by 1.?2‘:.1 Mlxrv"?uner. cDonald; George Mullin and Hugh _ n Miss solos and. Miss Katherine Butler was heard with pleasure in Just A-Weary for You, also In the Garden of My Heart. . i During intervals of the dancing ice cream wag served by Mrs. John Con- nell and Mrs. Henry Butler assisted by Missen Nellle Nagles - Mary White essie Callahan, Mary D. McNally, Nellle Kingsley, candy was sold by Miss Mary. Fields and lemonade by Thé stress and strain of the strenu-| ous life in both city and country tend ( toward stomach trouble. ‘The frantic rush for pleasure, money and excitement is bringing serious results. 9 Elaborate food, late suppers and over- eating are some of the causes stomach weakness. G If you are one of the suffefers, 10 not despair. Immediate relief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold in all drug stores, are & specific for Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Soecial Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ste.. Livery connects Shetuskét Street: Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service ta he Dest at the (N0St reasonahle wHieag MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave A full line of the above with new tions comi 3 ot ot D these Moidings and 5ands th Match.’ MiXed paints, muresco and Unts; also art &lass imitations. We are ia ine market for painting paper-bansing and decoracing all tie me. P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Streel. Phona. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen Is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world's best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal copditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust. Gas cooking ~ eliminates drudgery. Etop chopping wood, carrying coal or ng cans with, “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a mateh is the only kindling Beeded. Let us show you a strictly Modern Sas Range with glass oven doors and other heipful and attractive features. Thefe are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with Six feet of tublng included. They rob ironing day of ite terrors and are very £mall users of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witk. Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Dzpartment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. FPies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. ‘PLone your order. Frompt service temperatures, local rains and light va. riable winds. The outlook. for Saturday is partly overcast and slightly tooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 782 m . 84 30.20 12 m. 69 3020 6 p m. . 66 30.20 Highest 70, lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: probably showers. Thursday’s - weather: Cloudy and threatening, southerly wind. Cloudy, n, Moon and Tides. S N_High T Rises) Tseta. i mac. Day. 23 24 25 28 29 0,28 Bix hours after high water It 13 low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Wedding of Miss Eunice E. Hender- son and Anthony J. Bernard at St. Andrews’ Church—Local Mention. St. Andrew's Episcopal church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday evening, when at 7 o'clock Miss Eunice Elizabeth Henderson of Greeneville, and Anthony J. Bernard of Putnam, were united in marriage by the rector, Rev, F. Johns Bohanan, In attendance were a large number of relatives and friends of the young coji- ple. Miss Florence Bowker, an inti- mate friend of the bride, ‘was _her bridesmaid and the best man was Wil- liam Henderson, brother of the bride. The bride was gowneq handsomely - in white charmeuse draped with silk chif- fon and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid was in silk crepe de chine, white over pink, and had pink roses. The ceremony at the church was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Jane A. Henderson, No. 565 Bosweil avenue, where a wedding supper was served | and there was a_ pleasant social time before Mr. and Mrs. Bernard left for their wedding trip, which will include the cities of Wilmington, Del, and ‘Washington. D. C. The bride’s popularity was betokened by a choice array of wedding gifts, among which were cut glass and sil- ver. linen and furniture. She is the datighter of Mrs. Jane A. and the late James A. Henderson and has been con- nected with the J. B, Martin company. at Taftville. Mr. Bernard, who is the son of Mrs. Celinde Bernard of Putnam, is an en- gineer in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and is at présent located in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard will make their home in Putnam temporarily. Both are estimable voung people and have LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East o) This Week’s Special Solid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak and Maheo; Dressers. Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. Handsome Oak and . Mahogany Rockers. Whi Metal and Brass Beds. Oak, Mahogany @hiffoniers. Porch Furniture. Oil Stoves. Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street HORTON'SN. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25c —ar— John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street Babies! Socon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a2 memory. and Circassian many friends to wish them good luck and “happiness. Among the guests from out of town at the wedding were Mrs. Bernard of Putnam, Mrs. Charles Heller and son Charles' of Worcester, and Mr. and Mrs. James Vandermark of Water- ury. OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas J. Holt. Mrs. Lucy Stockley Holt, wife of Thomas J. Holt, of No. 78 Fourth street dled Wednesday after an illness of some weeks. She was the daug- ter of Elizabeth Roberts and Thomas Stockley and was born in Slatersville, R. I, April 29, 1851 She married Thomas J. Holt in Wauregan in May, 1874, but for a num- ber of years has been a resident of this city. Mrs. Holt was an active member of the Greeneville Cong: gational church and her death was learned with sincere sorrow by her many friends. She was a most patient, devoted and indulgent wife and mother and her lovable and sympathetic dis- position attracted to her a wige cir- cle of acquaintances. Besides her husbang she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Edward L. Armstrong and Mrs. Clarence E. Bar- ber of this city and Mrs. Robert A. Brown of East Rochester, N. H.; two brothers, George H. Stockley and Jo- seph E. Stockley of Providence, and three grandchildren. Personal: Cold meat, salad, and berry supper in St. Andrew’s Guild room tonight.— Adv, Frank Burke of Seventh street has gone to Long Island for sumimer em- ployment. Raymong Williams of Fifth street has ‘entered the pharmacy of P, F. Bray for the summer. Cameras and camera Bray's pharmacy.—Adv. Mrs, Willilam Loomis and Mrs. F. R. Burdick spent Thursday with Mrs. Loomis' daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Moore of Danielson. supplies at Michael Cummings was thrown from his motoreycle by a collision with a bulldog while riding up Central avenue near Eighth street on Wednesday, but was fortunate enough to escape with trifiing injury. The same dog which caused his fall was efigaged in a live- ly fight on Thursday afternoon. Bring the babies and we*l catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppostte Nerwich Savings Soclety. Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, 287 Main Street Hours 10 a2 m.-3 p. m. excepied, and by appointment. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. JOSEPH BRADFORD | BOOK BINDER Blask Books Made nad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Sundays Among the flowers sent for the fu- neral of Mrs. John J. Lynch was a bouquet from John Hurley. are permanently cured PILES o vemiiecy o HEM=ROID It quickly removes the internal cause. Booklet from DR. LEONHARDT CO,, | Buffalo, N. Y, Dealer: N. D, 8EVIN & SON. Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Building ‘Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day or night. 42-3 and the plans call for the removal of LAVIUS ARAD ROBINSON. Owner of Robinson Homestead The twenty-ninth reunion o1 the Araq Robinson family was held Thurs- day, June 26, at the old homestead in Franklin. Of the eight children born to Arad and Lura (Abel) Robinson only two are now living, Mrs. Lucy E. Manning of Lebanon, Conn., and Deacon Lavius Arad Robinson, both being present. Deacon Lavius Arad Robinson was born Oct. 6, 1834, In -the old home- stead that he now owns and occupies. This farm is located high up on the hill known as Prospect hill, and was purchased by his father, Arad Robin- son has added to the original farm and made many improvements. It is now conducted by his eldest son, Clifford | Willimantic, South Windham, East Huntington Robinson, who, with his | Hartford, Brattleboro, Vt., and other family, lives at the homesteaed. places. 1 i Rev. John Robinson, founder of the Pllgrim church, the members of which made up the Mayflower expedition that safled to this country in 1620. ° Four Births in the Year. During the past year there have been four births in the family, Nelson Dex- ter Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Robinson and was the 16th Robinson to be born at the old home- Stead: Stephen Kibbe Manning, son of Mr .and Mrs. Ernest K. Manning of Norwich; Ruth Elizabeth Stevens, daughter of Arthur J. and Flsie Geer Stevens of Providence, R, 1; Cora Randall Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E .Ray Manning of Lebanon. Two Have Passed Away. There have been two deaths, Henry Nathaniel Hyde, son of Abby Robinson Hyde; Mary Abby Manning,-daughter of Asenath Robinson (Manning) Tuck- " Wedding Bells Rang Once. There has been one marriage, Frank Carleton Palmer to Anna J. Dyer of New York city. This makes a total of 162 members of the family, of which 79 were present Thursday. The threatening weather of the morning no doubt prevented many from_attending. At noon the party sat down to two long tables 4n front of the house and enjoyed a regular “thanksgiving” feast. This was fol- lowed by various recitations and speeches by several members, Among those present included some from New Haven, Lebanon, Norwich, | | | STATE BANKERS' ASSOCIATION ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. 0. H. Brothwell of Bridgeport for Pres- ident—Danielson Man Vice President. With over 100 delegates m attend- ance, the Connecticut Bankers' associa- tion held its 14th annuai convention at the Griswold hoted at Eastern Point, Thursday. ‘The election of officers for the ensuing year was the principal bus- iness to come before the convention, and resuited in the following choices: President—0. H, Brothwell, cashier of the First National bank of Bridge- port ce president—N. D). Prince, casn- ier of the Windham County National bank of Danielson. Secretary—Charles E. Hoyt, casnier of the South Norwalk Tfust company of South Norwalk. 3 Treasurer—H. H. Larkum, cashier of the First National bank of Rock- ville. Executive committee—wWiltiam H. Douglas, chairman, president of the Mechanics bank of New Haven; H. C. Lathrop, cashier of Windham National bank of Willimantic; Frank H. ,Sumu; ner, treasurer Hartford Trust Co. Hartford; R. Lamotte Russell of the Manchester Trust Co. of Manchester, and Charles H. Coit, cashier of the First National bank of Litchfield. Secretary Hoyt's Report. Secretary Hoyt made the following Teport Tn making my annuar report t shafl only call attention to the many de- mands upon the time of the officers and members of the association that the work of the past year has requir- ed. You have all been advised by eireu- lar, and by a special meeting, of the work of the inland exchange commit- tee in_their effort to secure from the New York clearing house committee the establishment of a country ex- change department. This committee, together with the members of the .X- ecutive committee, have held four meetings with the New York clearing house committee and a joint meeeting with the committees from associations of New York, New Jersey and Massa- chusetts. The legislative comnilttee have also been required to giva largely of their time in watching the many banking bills which were landed before the legislature this session, and they are to be commended for their efforts in securing the passage of the general bill for the organization of banks and trust companies. The loyalty of the officers and mem- hers of the several committees has been shown by their readiness to leave their business in response to the calls for service in the interest of the asso- ciation. It is this spirit of sacrifice of | personal interest on the part of the in- dividual’ members _and through fheir unity of purpose that the Connecticut | Bankers' association has come to be state associations, although its mem- | bership is the smallest. I have six applications to be acted upon today, which will make our mem- bership 123, the largest in the history of the association. There are at pres- ent 78 national banks, 21 trust compan- ies, six state dbunks, eizht private bank- ers. Adjournment was taken at 12.30 o'clock, and at 1.30 the delegates and guests embarked on a steamer for Fort H. G. Wright at Fishers Island, where they witnessed the gun practics ! of the artillerymen encamped there. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending July 24, 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Robert M. Babin, Waterbury, safety pin guard; Charles A. Bailey, Cromwell, machine for makin Bigelow, Waterbury, coil spring form- ing machine; Ellsworth Burr, Middle- town, sanitary drinking fountain; Wil- lam J. Carroil, New Haven, lock; Har- ry A. Chippendale, Wethersfield, auto - matic safety ga= jet; Gilbert W. Good- ridge, Bridgeport, shade holder; Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford, attachmest for milling machines; Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford, metal reducing ma- chine Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford, lock for deck plates; Henry C. Hine, New Britain, suspenders; Kdgar Jer- ome, Norwalk, toilet paper holder; Thomas C. Jolinson, New Haven, paper shot shell; Franklin M. Raymond, Saugatuck, train control; John M. Shaw, New Haven, lock (2); Herrmann 1. Simmons, South Windham, flexible belt coupling; Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridgeport, deslgn for lamp: Herbert A. lowe, Thompsonville, design for carpet or rug; Alfred G. Kintz, Meri- den, design for spoon, fork or simtlar article; Rober( P. Newton, Middletown, design’ for candelabrum; Willlam R, Sayers, Thompsonville, design for car- pet or’ rug, Plans for State Road. State Highway Commissioner Ben- nett will be at the town court room on July 8 for the purpose of glving out his plans for the proposed state high- way from Stonington to Westerly. The present hishway will be used mostly ledges, straightening of the road, grad- | ing, eto regarded as one of the strongest of the | in the diocese of Connectiout, and in cartridge shells; George E. [ NO FREE LUNCH AFTER FIRST DAY OF AUGUST. Starvation Threatens Many a Worthy and Thirsty Man, Saloon keepers, to say nothing of their patrons, have been awaiting definite information as to when the law enacted by the recent general as- sembly prohibiting the distribution of free lunches in saloons becomes ef- fective. The interest has grown to the point where the state organization of liquor dealershas sent out cards to its members glving the text of the act and saying that it becomes effective on Aug. 1. 1t is provided by statute that any public act shall become effective on a date to be fixed by the legislature en- acting it, unless otherwise specifically stated in the act itself, while, on the other hand, private acts are effective when signed by the governor. The date fixed by the last legislature upon which its public acts become effective is Aug. 1, the idea being to give suf- ficlent time between the adjournment of the session and the date when the law comes in force to have them print- ed and circulated in order that no man may be convicted of violating a law of which he had no chance to hear. While the anti-free lunch law ortg- inated with the tuberculosis commis- sion, it is an open secret that the liquor dealers were by no means averse to its passage. The law reads as follows: Be it enacted by the senmate and house of representatives in general as- sembly convened: ‘Any person holang a ncense for the sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquors who shall, by himself, his agenl or servant, furnish or supply without charge therefor, or having on hand for free distribution, any article of food, in such license place, shall be subject to the penalties of the general stat- utes.” WATSON FERGUSON WAS IN TRINITY CLASS OF ’63. Fishers Island Owner is One of the x Survivors. | Five of the six survivors of the Trinity class of '63 had a reunion at the college at Hartford on Tuesday. Among these was Walton Ferguson of Stamford and Fishers Island. The fol- lowing brief sketch of him is given: i _Walton Ferguson, Esq., was born in | Stamford, July 6, 1842, entered Trin- {1ty ‘In 1859, but was compelled to leave at the close of the freshman year owing to serious eye trouble. He| |is a business man, dividing his atten- | | tion between banking, being a member | of the firm of J. and S. Ferguson, New York, and the management of the sreat Ferguson estate on Fishers Is- land, N. Y. which belonged pointly to | himself and the late E, M. Ferguson, {his brother. He takes an active part |in the affairs of his home parish in Stamford, and in_the Episcopal church the Tnited States. He is vestryman; |18 a delegate to the diocesan and to the general convention. He has a | beautiful residence on Strawberry Hill, | Stamford, and a summer home on | Fishers TIsiand., where his windows look up the Sound over a stretch of i bright water and green shore. The | government fortifications established a few years ago on a reservation of over 20 acres bought of the Fergu- | sons rather adds to the picturesque- {ness of this attractive island retreat, now becoming so widely popular. Mr. | Ferguson neither smokes nor drinks. | He is married and has had six chi dren, of whom five survive. He is a younger brother of Prof. Henry Fergu- son of the Trinity faculty. PLAYGROUNDS DIRECTOR. Henry Weilt from Springfield Gollege Engaged by Norwich Association. Henry rweilt has been engaged by the | officers and directors of the Norwich | Playsround association as general di- | Tector of playground work for this sea- | | son’s work. The season opens on July | | 8th and a list of the assignments as | approved by the directors will be 'made in a few davs. | Miss McKay will have charge of the folk dancing, and will act as assistant to Mr, Weilt. The officers and directors will meet today. 1 Mr. Wellt is about 23 years old, is a senior at the Y. M. C. A. college at | Springfield, and will graduate in 1914. He is manager of the football team for | next fall and captain of the baseball team next year. He has had a wide experience in dealing with boys, has ' had a course in playground adminis- | tration, and will doubtless give very | satlsfactory service as playground di- rector. At Eastern Point Reunion. Capt. Charles Fenton, Capt. G. W. Shepard, J. B. Baldwin, W, C. Lyman, Willlam' F. Gates, A. P. Benner and Dennis Shea, veterans of the Civil war, will atfend the Army and Navy Alub ‘reunfon at The Griswold, Bast- ern Point, today. A local man stated Thureday that it was on June 27 In 1848 that Boston and New York were first connected by telegraph. | ! | ensuing year. | T $347,000 and in New London $165,000, Stonington $13,500, Willimantic $13,500, Putnam $13,500, Danielson $18,500. F. S. Bond of New l.ondon was insured for $12,730 and Alfred H. Chappell, also of that city, for $45,685, G. Knight of Lakevilie was insured for 342,000, Although the gereral business condi- tions of the United States were sound and prosperous, some features of the life insurance business indicated em- barrassments for individuals, due in part to the high cost of living, sacri- ( fice of securities and redugtion of earn- ing power. The disbursements for lapsed, surrendered and purchased pol- icies by companies that had 90 per cent. of the insurance in force at the | close of 191 amounted to $84,000,000, an increase of about $8,4300,000 over 1911. This is to be compared with an in- crease of $2,853,000 in 1911, a decrease of $187.000 in 1910, an increase of $3,- 059,000 in 1909, and an increase of $14,- 543,000 in 1908, The net galn of increase of pay- ments by the companies referred to for death claims and endowments in 1912 was about $1,400,000. For' death claims the increase was apout $9,200.000, com. pared with an increase of about $12,- 743,000 in 1911, showing a loss of in- crease to the amount of about $3,600,- 000. For endowments the increase was about $5,700,000, compared with an -in- crease of about $786,000 in 1911, show- ing a gain of increase to the amount of nearly $5,000,000. The holding of eridowment policies to periods of maturity continued to be a notable feature of the insurance busi- ness, as participated in by policyhold- ers, showing an appreciation of the ef- forts among the people to promote habits of thrift and provisions for in- come in periods of advanced age. The first results of the medico- actuarial mortality investigation, that was begun in 1910, were published in book form in 1912 The main feature of the book is a series of tables of the heights and weights of men and wom- en.” The investigetion covers the ex- perience of 43 life companies in the United States and Canada during & period of 24 years. 1885-1908. The average height of men in the United States and Canada is 5 feet 8 mches; women, 5 feet 4 1-4 inches. Between the ages of 35 and 39 u wun, 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 157 pounds; a_woman, 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighs 136 pounds. / According to the compilations the human race on the North American continent is not increasing in weight nor changing in stature materially, ADVERTISED SALE OF BENEDIGT ARNOLD PLACE. Copy of Old Paper of ' Sept. 20, 1763. Thomas K. Pimer of Norwood, R. I, who was the Tecent guest of Fred Ed- wards of New London, has a copy of a New London newspaper of 150 years ago that is of much interest. It is the New London Summary of Friday, Sept. 20, 1763. The paper is yellow with age and is much worn, being almost ready to fall apart. Pieces of the paper have fallen away and have been stuck to- gether to preserve the copy intact. The paper can be read easily. It is a four-page paper of about the size of a modern handbill. The head- ing of the paper says that it Is_the “New London Summary, No. 269, Con- taining the latest Advice, Forelgn and Domestick.” In the New London news is the fol- lowing _interesting item: “We hear from Middletown that last Thursday night one Elnathan Hammond, a young man disordered in his senses, cut his own throat in such a manner that he died instantly. He was a son of Abel Clerk of Norwich, which was killed at Norwich by & chain as mentioned in our lai Among the advertisements is one offering to sell or let the estate for- merly occupled by the afterward trai- tor, Benedict Arnold. The advertise- ment reads: “The Estate lately belonging to Capt. Benedict Arnold, deceased, being a House Forty-four feet by Forty-two, with _good cellars, Two good wells, and Six Acres land adjoining, includ- ing Two Fine Gardens, a good barn and store house, fronting Eighty Rods on the HightWay, One Mile from the landing place in Norwich, very well situated for a Merchant or Frivate Gentleman. Also a Negro Man, Wom- an and Child. Those who incline to purchase may know the terms by ap- ving to Doct. Daniel Lathrop, or Capt. Nathaniel Backus at Norwich, or Benedict Arnold at New Haven.” ANNUAL REUNION OF WAR VETERANS Army and Navy Club Banguet at the Griswold Friday Night, Contained Hon. Andrew Gordon of Hazardville, president of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut, will be the toastmas- ter at the annual banguet of the club which will be held at The Griswold, Eastern Point, tonight. Among the speakers will be J. R. Sloane of Mer- iden, gepartment commander, G. A. R.; Rev. George F. Pentecost, a veteran, Darie Rev. Henry G.. Marshall, a veteran, Milford: Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth of this city. ‘The annual meeting will be held in the hotel at 7 p. m. when reports will be read ang officers elected for the Secretary J. W. Knowl- ton of Bridgeport and Treasurer George A, Whitney of Hartford will be at The Griswold early Friday to welcome the guests as they arrive. DID NOT SEND HIS it CHILD TO SCHOOL. Waterford Man Presented. Before Jus- tice of the Peace. Frederick Cone of Waterford was arraigned before Justice of the Peace John J. Lawless in A. O. U. W. hall in Jordan Thursday morning charged with not sending his daughter Luella to school. Robert Deming of New Ha- ven, representing the state board of education, prosecuted. The accused Was not represented by counsel. Cone was charged on five counts. estimony was introduced to show that this year the girl had been to school only 67 days out of 179 and last year 80 out of 180. Justice of the Peace Lawless found the accused guilty on all five counts and he was fined $1 and costs for each one. The case was then continued for a week pending a settlement of the costs and Cone was placed in the cus- tody of Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. Rev. Dr. Pratt Remembered in Boston. Under the department “Around the Town,” Tuesday’s Boston Globe sal| Although the last 25 years of his life had been spent in Connecticut, Rev. Dr, Liewellyn Pratt, who died a few days ago at Norwich. in that state, always kept up his associations in Massachu- seits. He was an Intimate friend of Rev. Bdward A, Horton and on one of his last visits to Boston visited the senate in company with its venerable chaplain Miss Alice Kilroy. Miss Annie Gor- man was cashier. Much of the success of the festival is due to the careful planning of those on committees and to the work of the ladies who served on different eve- nings. Many were present on each night. _ Has Robust Appeti One of the Avery children of West Town street found & young rose breasted grosbeak in the lane near his home this week. There was no nest nor larger birds near so he varried it home. The first day the bird ate twenty-five angleworms and soon learned to watch for food and make a crying noise when a member of the family came near the cage. It is taken out at frequent intervals during the day anqd fed with crumbs and worms and makes a most interesting study. LECTURE BY DR. WALKER. Valuable Hints on First Aid trated Where Po: le. Hius- The young people of the Epworth League and Christian Endeavor society met for a social time in the charel of the First Congregational church at 730 o'clock Wednesday evening. The lecture room and parlor were thrown together and over the connecting arch were suspended branches of greenery while at the left was a bank of daisies and ferns, the color scheme of green and white in both rooms being car- ried out by white roses, daisies and ferns. Selections of instrumental music by Miss Cecile Hale and Theodore Sterry ang a solo by Miss Bernice Underwood were listened to with pleasure. All were welcomed by the pastor and the president of the C. E. soclety and in- vited to remain after the lecture while light refreshments were served. There were nearly sixty present at 8 o'clock to listen to the lecture on First Aid to the Injured by Dr. Lester E. Walker. The near approach of July Fourth, the swimming season and the fruit trees make this subject a timely one, the speaker said. The important facts of the ten lectures given at the Y. M. C. A. were brought out. In surface burns, blisters and burns in the deeper tissues, cleanse parts, exclude the air, use some form of oil—in calling the doctor state na- ture and extent of injury. Hemorrhage | arterial the blood is red, spurts; in venous, it flows: capillary, ocozes. In arterial apply tourniquet between cut ang heart; venous, bind wound close- Iy. Sunstroke, the body to shade, apply heat. tion pulse is often 110, body Is hot, apply dce or immerse patient in tub of ice water. Snakes and insect bites: Snakes, use tourniquet, suck the wound, give whiskey and apply on the bite. For insects, household am- monia. ~ Compound fracture, apply long stick on either side reaching above or below nearest joint or place limb on pillow and bind so there can be no motlon. Dislocation of joint, known by slight elevation—send for surgeon. Fainting, have head lower than the body. Coma, unconscious with loud breathing. In picking up people fallen by the way policemen often mistake coma for intoxication and many lives are lost by this mistake. In epilepsy place the patient where he cannot in- jure himself and put a folded hand- kerchief in the mouth to protect the tongue. Nothing else can be done. Suffocation and smothering are al- most alike, in entering room full of smoke the safe place Is near the floor; cover: the mouth with water soaked cloth. Drowning—To is cold, remove those who cannot swim call out, “Don’t be afraid, you will be saved” If calm. place both hands on your choulder: If fearful selze by the hair: if struggling con- tinues so that you cannot fow, dip up and down the drowning person until he is unconscious and then.swim to shore. thus saving your own life and his. To resuscitate make an elevation; place person across with head hang- ing down; pull out the tongue. Then turn on back and bring the arms up over the head, then forward upon chest pressing them down and con- tinue for one and one-half hours. Four methode of carrving one helpless from an accident when no help can be sum- moned were illustrated. The different aids were plainly described and clear- ly illustrated by actual practice on the platform so that in an emergency they could be rendered by-any one of those present. Minor Mention. Snow of Huntington avenue London this week on a R H. was in New business trip. There will be a session of the Sun- day school at Scotland road hail Sun- day afternoon. Miss Helen Hunt Smith of High- wood Park, , is the guest of rel- atives on Lafayette street. Mrs. Clara_Phillips of Baltic was the guest early in the week of her daughter, Mrs, Harry Stott of Plain Hill. Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr., of Williman- tic was the jguest Tuesday of Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue. A local resident who saw the new bridge opened for public use at Had- dam states that it is the longest draw- bridge for pedestrians in use (in the world. Mrs. James Moffitt of East Town street was one of an auto party to Hartforq and _return Wednesday, ‘Among points of interest they took special ‘note of the beautiful roses in Elizabeth park. For New Y. M. C._A. Physical Director. A reception for Conrad J. Surbeck, the new physical instructor of the Young Men's Christian association in New London, was given yThursda night. The programme included re- marks by President Norman M. Ruddy, Sidney H. Miner, chairman of the ath- letic committee, General Secretary emove at Once, Your Disfiguring Suj perfluous Hair From the Face, Neck or Arms. With The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Remover 7t Acts Tnstantly wherever applicd n i “mar. Price $1.00. Les & Osecod o Distributers, Booklee of vaiuadls e on reqrest, PILGRIM MFG, CO., 37 £. 28th St., N.Y. In heat prostra- | out-of-order stomachs, Mi-o-na is not only a digestive, but ja stimulant and strengthener of the | stomach walls, It increases the flow { of digestive fluids, soothes the frritat- ed membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work nature in tended, so that all the nourishment is taken ‘from the food and the system {5 supplied with rich red blood, mean- ing perfect health. If suffering with indigestion, dye- pepsia, gastritls, or.any of the various forms ' of stomach misery, usually fn- dicated by distress after eating, head- ache, dizziness, or sour stomach, do ! not wait—take Mi-o-na today—delays are dangerous. Mi-0-na is alwaye sold on money back if not satisfied plan. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every- where. B0c a large box. TAFTVILLE Local Students Return After Comple- tion of School Year—Summer Schedule of Masse: Mrs. Willlam Reynolds and Miss Helen Allard are guests of Mrs. Alfred Legare of Plainfield. James Emerson of Northbridge, Mass., is the guest of relatives in this village, Charles Belair and Deo and Lynn Dion, who have been studying in Wor- | cester, Mass., during the past school | year, have returned to their respective omes. Announcement has been made that | the summer schedule of masses will go into effect in the Sacred Heart church lon Sunday next, lasting for the next | two months. During July and August, ithe masses will be at 7, 8.30 and 10 o'cloc, the last being a low mass, and there will be no vespers in the after- noon. \Miss Leona Chartier, who has been a student during the past year at Holy Cross convent, St. Albans, Vt, and | Miss Louise L. Chartier, who has been { studying at the Convent of the Presen- | tation of Mary. St. Cesaire, Province of | Quebec, Canada, have returned to their {home on Merchants avenue. In honor | of their home-coming, a small party of friends visited them on Wednesday {evening and a delightful social even {ing was passed. Among the out-o- town guest who were present were Miss Loretta Bourque of Providence, R. I, | Miss Alice Bessette of Willimantic, {and the Misses Caroline Buteau, Lor- etta Buteau, and Della Bourque of | Baltic. BORN. | FISB—At Clark’s Falls, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fish. | PORTEOUS—In Portland, Me., June 25, 1913, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Porteous. NNINGHAM—In Grosvenordale, June 1913, a son, Walter Damiel, to and Mrs. Daniel W. Cunningham. MARRIED, BIBEAULT—CLOUTIER—In Putnam, | June 24, 1913 by Rev. Adrian Dyke- man, ~Alfred Bibeault and Miss Rosanna Cloutier, both of Putnam PATTISON.— SAUNDERS — In wich, June 25, 1913, by Rev. J. H. Brodéerick, gene 'L. Pattison and Margaret'G. Saunders, both of this city. . CURRAN — GALLIGAN — In_tiils city. June 26, R. H. by Cur; Rev. J. n of Mystic H. Broderick, and Miss Johanna J. Galligan of Norwich, BERNARD — HENDERSON — In this eity, June 1913, by Rev. F. J Bohanan, Miss Eunice E. Henderson of Greereville and Anthony J. Ber- nard of Putnam. DIED. Waterford, June 25. 1913, E. Earle, son of George A. and Sarah R. Forsyth, in his 17th year SEYMOUR—At her home in Litchfield, Conn., June 26, 1913, Mary Brown wife 6f Rev. Storrs O. Seymour, D, D. Funeral from sSt. Michael's chureh, Litchfield, Saturday, June 28, at 2 p. m. | HUNTINGTON—In_Hartford, June 25 1913, Henry G. Huntington,' formerly of Norw 1ged 79 years. Burial in Yantic cemetery in this city Saturday, June 28, at 2'p. m. tered into rest, in this city, Lucy Stockley, beloved wife Funeral from her_ late home, No. 79 Fourth _street, - Saturday afternoon, June 25. at 230 o'clock. Burial in the family Maplewood. Kindly omit flowers CHURLH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assfetant. Telephone call £2s.1 [ Horry E. Churca. Wm Smith Al Patrician. SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. $3.50 and $4. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offes 1o tne public Lie Nnest standara bram\s of beer of Burope and America, Beheluan, Fusucr, Clinoach Havariaa Becr, bass raie and Burion, Mueirs Bcoich Ale, Gulnness' Lublia Stous, C. & C. unporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B, Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourish- thg Ale, Sterling Bitter Als, Andeuser, Ludweiser, Schils and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Liepaone $47-1% ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, T6c_per dozen. Koehler's/ Pllsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Ivergreen, 76¢ per ‘ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. | Telephoue 136-5. H. JACKEL & go. ' Large Stock and Variety ALSO 3 CHAPPELL €O, Telephones Central Wharf M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t | Office Telophone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 67 West Main St., Telephene 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telophone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY % GOAL freg Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, or Market and Shetucket &:4 Telephone 183-1n. CALAMITE COAL burns np lean.” Well Seasoned Wood . HASKELL, — Phones — 489 C. H 02 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbing the A peep into an up-to-date 18 only less refresling than itself. During the summer the more look to the bath for eomeort. 1 will show you plans of the porcelain and and give you estimates for the of putting them in in ths best trom a sanitary standpolnt—and guare antes the entire job. ; 1 J.E TOMPKINS, - '~ 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, ~ 92 Franklin Streat C. E. WHITAKER Successor to S. F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Motal Werkar, Tar | A SV Hotta Welis - 1 Driveways. aprsd 55 West Matn St. ROBERT J.COCHRANE cun Flttug, Pluubing, Steam Fil 10 Weas Matn 8t., Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Bheet Packing. anrid FERTILIZER. GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full fine of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD 1S INEXPENSIVE WATER ; PROOF AND IN HANDY. . SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City 4 A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St Roofing Paint in the , . Danger - Signals K}dncy Troubls Bladder Die~. i orders and Rheumatism. ‘When these symptoms are neg- lected, then Serious Diseases Follow. % A It is not enly dangerous, but needless, for you to to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery,’ UROGEN promptly ends all such ‘misery, Three doses of Urogen a for a few days, is often all is ever needed to relieve the worst backache or overcome urinary _disorders and relieve. chronic rheumatism. ‘All druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if UROGEN should fail you relfef. Price 50 cents and $1.00 At all druggists DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dex g_vunm l&dm Anaex, " "