Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1913, Page 5

ORDER EARLY FOR THE FOURTH SPRING LAMB and GREEN PEAS g ICE COLD MELONS & FANCY FRUITS 7 GRAPE JUICE and GINGER ALE For the Picnic SARATOGA CHIPS FRIED IN OIL SOMERS NOTICE Miss L. Belle Rathbone has severed her connection with the kodak d partment of George A. Davis. Miss Rathbone can be found at Laighton’s Studio, where all orders will receive prompt and careful attention. elons MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Good-Bye Pompadour! The big, high roll of hair is as much out of date as the hoop skirt. This is something for those women who buy false rolls in dry goods stores to re- member. Miss Adles has the NEW PARISIAN STYLE; flat, feather- weight, becoming, made of imported buman hair. Ask To See It For Vacation Wear 806 Main Street, next to Cheisea Bank Telephone 652-4 MAHOGANY TRAYS Latest Designs Best Goods Lowest Prices Jon & Q—ll Bliss. SUMMER READING for ALMOST NOTHING To clear our shelves of a lot of Books we have made prices to induce rapid selling and have placed on sale a quantity of them at 10c 19 25¢ 50c Many of these have been priced at $1.20 YOUR OPPORTUNITY, Don't let it pass. CRANSTON & CO. CARRIAGES CONCORDS BUGGIES RUNABOUTS SURREYS BUSINESS WAGONS TOE-BOARDS DEMOCRATS A lot of Second-hand Carriages and Wagens cheap. ; The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. SPAGHETTI MACARONI MACARONI ELBOWS WHITE ROSE COFFEE WHITE ROSE TEA People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. - GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builder Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors Bix Tables—flve pool and ane Billlard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET NEWMARKET AOTEL, 718 meu- wi and W order. John Tuekis. Ravebit served teo D, Tel. &d-a ‘ by the serious illness of her sister. She 4| son’s run from New London to Hart- | wmemwilenm. | Norwich, Monday, June 30, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS According to the Insurance Press the late Dr. George H. Knight of Lakeville was insured for $42,000. X Remodeling and improvements con-. tinue at the residence of John D, Hall, on Otis street. Town Clerk Turner has appointed Miss Beth Keeney as uaistu’;t town clerk at New London. t Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95! properi: fitted. Burnham’s, 227 Main St adv. The change from heat and humidity to the ciear air of Saturday and Sun- day revived wilted humanity. Several local mofor parties made the rose gardens of Blizabeth park, Hart- ford, their objective point Sunday. The season at Block Island is start- ing in well, last week's heat having hurried many tourists from the city. A ‘meeting of railrbad men in the operating department of the New Ha- ven road was held in Providence on Sunday. June 20th being the Sunday before Independence day, patriotic themes were chosen by some of the pastors yesterday. A few thoughtful persons are car- rying beautiful flowers from their gar- dens to the hospital, during these summer days. The eleventh annual convention of the State Police Association of Con- necticut is to be held in Meriden Wed- nesday, July 16. Mrs. Joel B. Slocum has been called | to her mother’s home at Galesburg, III. left here Saturday. F. A. Beckwith is harvesting _the hay at the state camp grounds, Nian»i tic,'and next Monday will begin to get the camp ready for the militia. The choir ‘of St. Patrick’s church has a vacation during the summer. Low mass takes the place of the customary high mass at 10.30, Sunday morning. . Steamer Huntington from Long Is- lang has arrived at New London, to be | inspected and made ready for the sea- ford. The diocesan examination of students | desiring to enter upon the study of | philosophy is to take place at St.! Thomas’ Seminary, Hartford, Tuesday, | uly 8. The corporations which do not pay! their federal tax before June 30 are be- | |ing again warned that they will be, | liable to an addition to their tax of 50 | per cent. At West Hartford John E. Millard | has soid 21 acres of land on the east! side of South Maia street south to Charles Edward Prior, Jr., now of| Hartford. Steamer Huntington, which will run | between Hartford and New London, arrived Friday evening from New York. The steamer is being inspected for ex- tension of route. Yesterday closed the season for the Sunday afternoon sessions at the Otis library reading room.. Miss Mildred | Rogers, who was in charge, noted | twenty-six visitors. Most of the Advent offérings of the Sunday schools of the Episcopal dio- cese were devoted by Bishop Benjamin Brewster, of Western Colorado, to the building of the church at Kremmling. Cards have been received by Nor- wich friends from Miss Juliet Warner Robinson, now of New York, mailed while on her way to visit her mother, élrl& Benjamin E. Sibley, in Rialto, al, . C. P. Smith of the department of commerce and labor, bureau of census, Washington, is in Connecticut for the purpose of securing statistics of the financial conditions of cities during the year 1912. At Meriden, Saturday, officers wers elected at the concluding session of the Connecticut State Association of S(fi-l tionary Engineers, including: Door- | keeper, Samuel Austin, Norwich. The | next convention will be held in Bridge- port next June. Mrs. Laura Blissard and Mrs. Mayme Juengst have returned to Danbury from Noank, where they attended a| session of the Past Councillors’ asso- | ciation of the Daughters of America, of Connecticut. Mrs. Juengst is presi- dent of the association. The Connecticut Churchman The special offering from the repre-| sentatives of the various parishes of the diocese at the convention amount- ed to 1,174.69. It goes to help the churchee and rectories damaged by flood in southern Ohio. says: A warning to celery eaters was is- ! sued officially by th department of agriculture Saturda: Break bunches of celery open and wash and scrub the | stalks before they are eaten,” says the | department, “and mever eat the leaves | because of poison used in spraying.” T OBITUARY. Augustus A. Beckwith. Augustus A, Beckwith, aged 61, died Saturday at his home in Waterford. | Mr. Beckwith was a farmer. He is survived by his wife sister and son, Willlam H., and a daughter, Miss Min- nie Beckwith. Miss Mary E. Burns. Miss Mary E. Burns, daughter 3f Martin Burns and the late Ellen Casey Burns, died June 27, at the age of 44 years following a short illness. The deceased hag always resided in this city. A brother, Martin Burns, Jr., died suddenly May 1, while at work. Miss Burns leaves her father, a farmer on School hill in Yantic, and | three brothers, Peter D. Burns, a truckman in_this city, John Burns of Bozrah and William Burns of Yan- . Charles A. Chapman. The death of Charles A. €hapman occurred Saturday afternoon at 12.15 o'clock at his home at Montville after a lingering illness. Two months ago he had a shock. He was a native of the town and had spent his whole life there. He was 74 years of age and for 40 years had been in the grocery business. He had held many of the town offices and had represented the town in the as- sembly. He is survived by his second wife, to whom he was married about two years ago, four daughters, Nellie, Mildred, Florence and Laura, and one brother, Representative Everett Chapman. le also leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary J. Bogue, of Norwich. He was highly esteemed and held in the greatest confidence by his fellow townsmen. lie was a member of the Chesterfield Baptist church. Received Nine New Members. Holy Communion was administered by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman, at the Sunday morning service at the Trinity M. E. church, Nine new mem- bers were admitted to the church, eight | Joining by letter and one on profession of faith. WHEN you Wwant tc put yout bumi:| Considering the entire earth. about 'fl”fl?&%‘. e e 18 %cns. | one person in 100 lves to be 66 years i8& columns of The 56 | submergance tests visitor in New London. Abraham Curland is spending two weeks with friends in New York. Dr, Albert J. Senay will spend his vacation of a week at Fishers Island. John J. McGraw of the state hospital is spending his vacation in New York city. Miss Emma Shershevsky has return- ed from Gilead to her home in Nor- ‘wich. ¥ Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Twiss of Niantic attended the funeral of Mrs. Tywiss' aunt at Norwich, Saturday. Miss Rose Cook, teacher at Volun- town, is at her home on Warren street, New London, to spend Lhe summer va- cation. Mrs. Robert Glesbrenner of Norwich is the guest of her brother, Edward Burgess of 33 Coleman street, New London. \ APPRAISERS NAMED FOR TRUST COMPANY Henry G. Peck and C. Leslie Hopkins Appointed by Court. At the opening of the superior court here Saturday morning Judge William H. Willilams took up the matter of ap- praisers for the Thames Loan and Trust company. Present were Attor- ney Charles F. Thayer, the newly ap- pointed receiver of the company, At- torney W. S. Allis, counsel for the bank examiners, and Judge Nelson J. Ayling, appearing for the directors and tdus- tees of the bank. Judge Williams asked these attor- neys if they had any suggestions to make as to the appointment of ap- praisers, and upon none being offered he suggested the names of C. Leslie Hopkins, cashier of the Tirst National bank, which recently failed, and Hen- ry G. Peck of the firm of Peck, Mc- Williams & company, and an official of the Chelsea Savings bank. The choice of these men was considered satisfac- tory by Attorneys Thayer, Allis and Ayling. Judge Lucius Brown mentioned the name of Henry W. Tibbits as an ap- praisers, suggesting that three be ap- pointed. Judge Williams thought that the addition of another appraiser would add more expense. He had no objec- tion to Mr. Tibbits, but he was of the opinion that two appraisers were suf- | ficient. He then formally appointed Messrs. Hopkins and Peck. It was decided that Jan. 1, 1914, should be the limit of time in which depositors and other claimants should prove their claims against the bank. Receiver Thayer was Instructed to notify all claimants against the bank not later than Aug. 1. A penalty of $10,000 was then estab- lished for any interference on the part of the directors or trustees of the bank against the injunction. Judge Ayling then made out the usual orders which received the approval of Judge Wil- liams. Receiver Thayer presented a bond of $50.000 which was found faulty In some minor details and the bond was ordered returned to the company to be changed. BERLIN'S OLDEST AMERICAN. Miss Mathilde Moll, Formerly of Nor- wich, Died There Thursday. A Berlin despatch says: Miss Mathilde Moll, formerly of Nor- wich, Ct., died of heart failure on Tuesday night. American resident of Berlin, having lived here 25 years, and she was v president of the American Woman's | club. HOLY NAME PARADE Will Be Held Here on Sunday, Oct. 12. President J. B. Shannon presided at a meeting of the St. Patrick’s Holy Name soclety on Sunday afternoon in the basement of the church. The committees were appointed to arrange for the county parade here on the afternoon of Sunday, Oct. 12. It was also voted to invite Windham county societies. WEDDING. Bayrer—Bushnell. Of local interest is the marriage of Miss Edith G. Bushnell, daughter of Mrs. James E. Bushnell, of Hartford, a former resident of Norwich Town, and Eugene S. Bayrer, son of Mr. and William J. Bayrer, of Hartford. The ceremony was performed in Nor- wich Saturday afternoon by Rev. C. H. Northrop. Miss Mildred Rogers accom- panying the bride and groom. Mrs. Bayrer is a graduate of the Academy. Her home has until recent- 1y been in Norwich Town, where rgany friends hold her in high esteem. @Mr. ayrer is one of Hartford's fine busi- men. After a trip to New York Philadelphia they will be at home after Sept. 15 at 25 May street, Hart- ford. Steamer.Tasco Coming Home. Steamer Tasco is bound to New Lon- don from Castine, Me., having conclud- ' ed her work in connection with the of submarine G4. The G4 was sunk to varying depths re- quired by the givernment and with- stood the pressure of water at all of them. of the crey of the Tasco. Collector of Customs Charles P. Wil- liamg has resigned at Stonington. The salary of the office is not an induce- ment for Mr, Williams to keep the place. HE ADVERTISES THAT HE DOESN'T ADVERTISE A manufacturer of a national- ly distributed product encloses in each package that leaves his factory a printed slip bearing the following: “Our competitors spend $8,- 000,000 annuaily to advertise their products. We put qual- ity into ours instead, thus giv- ing our patrons the benefit of the money we save by not ad- vertising.” The remarkable part about the above is the fact that here's a firm that ADVERTISES THAT IT DOES NOT ADVERTISE! If this manufacturer is sincere he will wake up some day and tell the public about the excel- lence of his own product in some legitimate, “reason why” adver- tising. Then, if his goods are all Lie says they are he will do a lot more business and make more real money than ever he dream- ed of before. dreamed of before. For an honest newspaper advertising Is the Cheapest, ablest salesman ever employed, and mest advertising is a pretty good guarantee of quality. product daily Frank Scotto of Norwich has been & She was the oldest | Horace Allen of this city is one | [ Adjoined Plant of H. B. Porter A fire which threatened. the whole plant of the H. B. Porter & Son Co,, at the Falls, was discovered In the large; three story wooden structure, used as a stable and storehouse, and located at the north end of the group of buildings, at about 11 o'clock Sunday evening, by the watchman, who telephoned an alarm to the Falls fire station. Box 37, at the corner of Williams and Lafay- ette streets, was rung, and the appa- ratus made a quick response. When the firemen arrived on the scene the whole roof of the struciure was ablaze and the interior was burning briskly. The garage and another storehouse are located close to the burned buildfng, and next to those buildings is the main | plant. Had the flames reached to the shop the damage would have totaled thousands of dollars. Horses Were Led Out. The fire laddies lost no time in getting streams into the building, and by a hard fisht succeeded in checking and finally extinguishing the flames, which were confined entirely to the building | in which the fire started. The lower | Discovered by Watchman Sunday Night—Cigarette or Match in the Straw Probably the Reason. i & Son Co, at The Falls—Fire floor of the building is used as a stable, and the horses were led out as soon as the fire was discovered. Several young couples had been seen about the place during the evening, and it is believed that a match or a care- lessly thrown cigarette lgnited the straw, of which there was a quantity in the stable. The flames had quickly spread upward to the roof, and the building itself was almost wholly de- stroyed. : On the two upper floors were stored finished products—dcors, sashes, blinds, etc., as well as some lumber. It was impossible to ascertain the definite amount of damage to the building and stock, but Mr. Porter stated that it would amount to several thousands of dolldrs. The plant is fuily covered by insurance. Only the quick and efficient work of he firemen prevented a much greater loss. C. V. Pendleton, Jr, took Deputy Chief Gernhardt to the fire in his mo- toreycle side car In record time, pass- ing the chief's equipage on Washington square. GzTTYSBURG TRIP STARTS AT ONCE. Commission Ends Work With 530 Old Seldiers Booked for Trip. The last meeting of the Gettysburg commission was held at the capitol Friday afternoon. Two new applica- tions were received and some old sol- dir~ who decided that it was not wise to risk the trip to the battlefleld cele- bration returned their transportation. The totals show that 547 applica- tions for the trip were received by the commission. Of these 118 were from | soldiers who did not take part in the | battle of Gettysburg. Seventeen, after | | | receiving thefr transportation, return ed it, fearing the labor of the journe: The veterans will start on their journey from all parts of the state to- day. The exercises commemorating the battle begin Tuesday. The Hon. Thomas D. Bradstreet, Senator John L. Purcell, Representatives J. H. Blake- man and Edward J. Carroll expect to g0 to Gettysburg as the guests of the Pennsylvania commission. Gov. Simeon | E. Baldwin also plans to make the trip | | and it is unofficially said that he will | stay at the home of friends while In Geitysburg. s OVER 1.000 PEOPLE | AT PARK BAND CONCERT. | Music Made Big Attraction—Autotruck Broke Down. There were over 1,000 people at Mo- | hegan park on Sunday afternoon for the band concert given by Tubbs' band under the auspices of the park cum- | missioners. They covered the ground | around the pavilion and there was also a goodly number on the opposite side | of the lake, where the music was heard | with good effect. | Due to an accident to the autotruck | which was taking the band up to the | lake, the concert was a little late in | | beginning. While ascending tne hill on the Washington street road the auto began to slip back and the band- | men began to jump out in a hurry. One sustained torn trousers in the rush. Other automobiles coming along took the musicians up, as their machine was unable to make it. ON STATE BOARD OF ENGINEER OFFICERS. | | Samuel Austin Elected Doorkeeper at Convention at Meriden. The Stationary Engineers will hold their next convention at Bridgeport in June, 1914. Before adjourning at Meri- den Saturday he assoc:ation chose these officers: President, B. J. Reynolds, New | Haven; vice president, Charles Dowd, | Bridgeport; secretary-treasurer, John Galvin, Meriden; conductor, James Mc- Gee, Hartford; doorkeeper, Samuel Austin, Norwich; state deputy, R. J.| Green, Hartford; trustees, Thomas J. | Phillips of Hartford, W. H, Goodrich of | Bridgeport, and Charles Ostrander of | New Haven, F. N. Hastings of Meriden | was endorsed for national doorkeeper. LUDLOW DAY. General Manager Oat. Saturday was the day that is mark- !ed in the Norwich Bulletin with red letters, as it is known as Ludlow day, when the men of the entire Bulletin force are guests annually of General Manager William H. Oat at his fine farm at Ludlow in North Stonington. | With weather conditions ideal this Vvear, the day matched and even ex- ceeded all previous similar visits to the rural delights that Ludlow affords. The conveyance was by automobiles, touring cars or autotrucks, and upon arrival one of the first things to en- gage attention was the annual base- ball game between the day and the night force. With Jule Moran pitch- ing for the night men, the batters on the day force team were unable to get the ball out of the infield and the score figured up 12 to 4 in favor of the night force, who hammered the of- ferings of Jim Burdick in all direc- tions. Two of the star clouters were Jim Looby and theysaid Jule Moran, | while a feature of the game was the | playing of first base by Charlie Tracy. | The umpire was Harry Holden, and Capt. Gene Sullivan coached the night team from the bench. With demonstrative expressions of approval and devastating effect the ap- precfative crowd of about 30 men de- scended upon the chowder and the chicken pie served by Chef Loomis. There was music from the Victrola during the day.and all which _the attractive farm provided were displayed for the entertainment of the guests, who pronounced Man- ager Oat a prime entertainer. DIES ON LAWN AT HIS HOME. Sudden Death of Morris Glaser at Boz- rah from Acute Indigestion. Morris_Glaser, 62, died suddenly of acute indigestion on Sunday afternoon |about 2 o'clock in the yard at hig home, on the Fitchville road in Bozrah. He lay down under a tree and complained of feeling ill, and before medical help could reach him he had died. His wife was with him at the time, and other members of the family were also pres- ent, | As Dr. Johnson, medical examiner for the town, could not was sent here to Dr. R. W. Kimball, {medical examiger for Norwich, and he notified Dr. Louis Cassidy, who went to the Glaser place at Bozrah. Dr, I1. H. Howe was also summoned from there until after the man had dled. He had previously suffered from stomach trouble and had consulted Dr. Patrick Cassidy for this clmplaint some time ago. g He is survived by his wife and two sons,” William, who lives there, and Louis. who lives in Hoivoke. Mr. Glas- place, which he owned. He previously lived in Chesterfield, and before that in New York, where he was in the coal business. & | neecticut, | per acre; Men of the Bulletin Were Guests of | the sights | be reached, word | Yantic, but neither was able to reach | er had lived about four yvears at this | STATE FORESTER HAS MADE HIS REPORT Shows Work Done Savin State Forester Waiter O'Filley has issued the sixth report of the Con- necticut ' Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion at New Haven. The pamphlet contains an especially valuable paper on Forest Planting in Connecticut, Regarding the progress of forest planting he says that statistics of re- cent date indicate that nearly 4,000 acres of land in this state have been planted with forest trees since 1900 and. that forest planiing for the pur- ose of making non-agricultural land produce a profitable crop of timber in a very recent development in Con- but one which is receiving more attention each year, both In Connecticut and in other states. 2,715,700 Trees Planted. Tables of statistics indicate that 15,700 trees have been planted and 93 acres forested with commercial species of trees, The Agricultural college has furnished 500,000 trees at cot to private owners who desired to plant forests in the spring of 1912. With this added area planted there is not far from 4,000 acres containing over 4,000,000 trees, under cultivation in the state, which area is small com- pored with the largc area of non- roductive ~agricultural land in the tate. Under separate heads the au- thor takes up planting sites and their classes divided Into open pasture land of poor quality; brush land, recently cut-over ~sprout land and woodland. The paper maintains that the planta- ions in the state havebeen success fullly started and are thriving today on the several types of sites. Nine different species of conifers are mentioned and eight broad leaf Planting and Trees. deciduous trees are among the num- . ber planted and doing well. The ar- ticle takes up the season of planting and their care; the number to plant the preparation of the sie, the methods of planting, its cost; losses and replanting; plantations nad protective measures; the cleaning and pruning of a forest | from direct seeding. The report also contains a descrip- tion of the evperimental forest plan- tations at Rainbow which were estab- lished in 1807, and which furnish a valuable object lesson to owners of waste land as to how it may be made productive. Report on Plant Diseases. The report of G. P. Clinton, the state botanist, has ben issued and contains an exhaustive treatment of the plant diseases of Connecticut com- paring those of 1912 with those of the previous year. The report states that fungus diseases were more prevalent in the former than in the latter year. 1 He refers particulariy to the black rot of apple, on the foliage, and rust and scab on the same. Chestnut Bark Disease. | Mr. Clinton also takes up the chest- nut bark disease, dealing with its discovery, the early and more recent 1investigation; its identity and charac- I teristics: the progress of the dis- ease; this distribution and hosts in {the Uniled States: the manner of distribution and the damage and loss already caused. The report states “missions of feet of fine chestnut tim- ber, suitable for planking, piles, tele- !lost within the next two years,” in ref- | erence Lo the situation in Stamford. It | also refers to the loss in the matter of shade and ornament aside from the commercial loss. In conciusion, the report says: {are not advocating concerted action | throughout the state to attempt con- trol of the disease by the cutting out method. {this method in certain districts | where promahle results might seem to warrant if, such as isolated woods re- lcently and slightly infected, and of sufficient valie to warrant the ex- pense. lis merchantable, and the disease I8 present, we advocate that, if market conditions be favorable, it be cut and |disposed of in the odinary way. ‘Where the trees are not fis a whole of | marketable size, and the removal of {the dead and badly diseased trees and {ther disposal as lumber, poles, ties or cordwood, as their sizs will permit. We have no uniform recommenda- tions for treatment of sprout growth too small for market purposes, but as a usual thing no treatment os recom- mended. Where trees have been cut, and numerous sprouts are developing, the second or thir year, to gq over ithese and cut all the diseased and week ones, leaving only four to six vigorous ones, to renew the stand if | possible. Timber Cutting Has Decreased. We are trying to prevent a glut of the market by discouraging whole- sale cutting of the forests, especially {where there is little need of it, As yet there has been no general glut and drop of prices except on cord- !|wood in certain towns, and 7x8 ties, |for which the demand on the part of the railroad has evidently fallen off. On the whole, however, there has been i considerable more timber cut than usual. There are no small factories for the Iutilization of waste products such as tannin, etc, and the establishment of such here is not likely or advisable. In Ithe recent investigations of the wood- using industries of Connecticut, by Pierson of the United States depart- ment of agriculture, published as Bulletin 174, of this statlon, it is stat- ed that the chestnut is used by 19 different industries in wood manufac- ture, of which 50 per cent, of the | supply used is for musical instruments. Of ull the chestnui timper used, how- | grown. Uses for Chestnut. Whether the - consumption of the home-grown preduct can be profitably increased i a question we canpot an- swer here, but is worthy of the atten- tion of the timber growers and buy- ers. The ‘largest use made of the chestnut trees is for puilding timber, telephone poles, railroad ties and damages to igraph and electric light poles will be ! We | We are only rarely advising | Where a wood lot as a whole | evor, only 35 per cent. was Connecticu | ‘brick n, | n coal pits. Its 5 b factories, however, is the a :!ne to the substitution of crude petro leum. o ve ——— e CITY COURT CHANGES ° COMING ON TUESDAY Thomas J. Kelly Will Susceed Judge Lucius Brown--Announcements - pected. gt Tuesday morning in the city court & new face will be seen on the bench If there is occasion for a court session as the appointment of Thomas J. Kelly as judge to succeed Judge Lucius Brown_goes into effect on the first of July¥, Judge Brown retiring after 20 vears. As yet the newly appointed judge Lhms not announced his appointments for prosecuting attorney and clerk of the city court and it is not-believed he will make his announcements until he does it in court on Tuesday. Al- though the names of these two officers have not yet been announced, it has been understood for some time on pretty good authority that Prosecuting Attorney John D. Hall is to succeed himself and that the office of clerk ,Will be filled by Earl E. Mathewson, | 8ucceeding Henry W. Tibbits. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT. | Speaker on That Topic to Appear Be- fore Board of Trade. For the meeting of the Board of Trade this evening Secretary Henry W. Tibbits has heard from the municipal | service bureau of New York that they ! will send a speaker of ability here, one {Wwho raised the membership of the| | Merchants' Association of New York! from 300 to 1,000. He is to speak along the lines of work of the bureau, it is expected. The bureau makes the elaim | that it offers a town, industrial dey | opment service which will result in the 11ocation of more factories of the right kind in the city. This industrial ser- vice means the adding of more payrolls to the payrolls already distributed here. It means, therefore, a dollars and cents value to every individual. | To get more pavroils and to get them economically requires an efficient town development association, board of trade or chamber of commerce. Such an ef- cient town development organization iwould, as one of its first duties under their plan of co-operation, to proceed consumyj to catalogue the town's attractions, in- | dustrial and social advantages and bus- iness opportunities. This requires a municipal survey. 1 The municipal service bureau has' y vears been cngaged in the work of re-creating nactive boards of trade and-increasing their membership, their income and their eficiency. The bureau usually finds that neither the mebership, the income nor the ef- ificiency of a board of trade can be materlally increased until the moral support of all of the men (who amount te anything) in a city has been in- ‘creased, and it undertakes therefore to qu'cken’ Individual interest in commu- nity develcpment work and to teach the individual the value of community | co-operation DECORATED GRAVES. ! White Cross Council Placed Memorial Wreaths for K. of C. Mes A committee of five from White Cross council, Knights of Columbus, No. 13, aided by other brothers from the organization, decorated the graves ‘of their deceased members in St. Mary’s cemetery on Sunday afternoon iat 230 o'clock. During the 33 vears of the society. death has claimed 24 of its members. The office for the | dead was conducted at each grave by Past Grand Knight Patrick F. Bren- nan, following which a formrof flowers was placed thereon. Caretaker Leary ! gave appreciated assistance in the lo- cation of the graves which expedited matters. During the past week the council had a requiem high mass of- | fered at St. Patrick’s ¢hurch. ° The following 1s the list of deceased members: John Beaudry, William Cun- ninghum, James D. Carver, Cornelius | McNamara, Charles MeCarthy, John | P. Kennedy, Edward Fuller, John Sul- {livan, Jereémiah J. Murphy John Sweeney. Timothy Sullivan, Thomas Burke, Alexander G. Conklin, Cornelius Casey, Edward Kingberger, John H. | Burke, Patrick F. McNamara Andrew Cunningham, John Fitzpatrick, Rev. P. M. Kennedv (Buried in New Ha- ven), James Moriarty, John R. Mc- Namara, P. H. Harriman, M. D., James Maher. Deceased brothers from out of town, Jeremiah Fitzgerald, Doctor Kilroy. FUNERAL. Henry Green Huntington. | The funeral of Henry Green Hun- tington was held Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs, Frank Harrington. No. Gifard avenue, Hartford. Rev. W. W. Winans, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. The many beauti- ful floral tributes’ included a square ang compasses from Lafavette lodge, F.and A. M. Church & Allen took charge of the body on its arrival here Saturday noon and burial was in the family plot in | Yantic cemetery, where Rev. G. H. | Bwing read a committal service at the grave. The bearers were two sons, Samuel and Henry Huntington and Herbert | Yerrington and George F. Hvde. Announced Picnic Plans. In_the Central Baptist Bible school on Sunday Supt. Shepard B. Palmer |announced the final arrangements for the picnic_on Tuesday. The school is going to Charles H. Brown's place at Gales Ferry this year. City Bible Class Taking Vacation. The City Bible class for men held its final session before the summer re- cess on Sunday at the Central Bap- tist church. The class will reassem- ble on the first Sunday in September. . Here, ag in other efimmww ». ltolflich.fromgs are ensnaring - tims in a most insidious way, Nearly everyone is ill-treating the unconsciously, but stomach, perhap: time comes when we cannot it with impunity. Nature warns us. Distress after eating. belching. of gas, that lump of lead feeling in the stom- ach, headache and lack of energy, are Warning signals. Now—at once —is the time to stop this distress. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the remedy. Get a box today. Their action is immediate . Besides stop- ping the distress Mi-o-na &oothes the irritated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gastric follicles 80 that they pour out their daily sup- ply of digestive materials - causing prompt digestion of the food that is eaten. Mi-o-na is not an experiment. It is not a cure-all. It is a sclentific remedy recommended for but one thing—stomach ills. _ Its use stops stomach distress and improves the digestive eystem so that what vou eat is converted into nutri- tion and the entire system is properly nourished. So certain are the results of Mi-o- na that it is always sold on the mon- ey back if not benefited plan. Lee & Osgood and druggists everywhere. 50c a large bo: DROWNED IN RIVER AT THE FALLS, Whi e in Swimming. Stanley Pana 18 years of age, of No. 247 Yantic street, was drowned while swimming in the Yantic river near the Chelsea File company plant at about 1.45 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The boy swam across the river and was returning when he uttered a cry and sank. Medical Examiner R. W. Kimball was called and found death due to cramps. The water &t this point was about 2) feet deep. The water was partially drawn off to assist in finding the body and at about 8 o'clock the boay was located with grappling irons and pulled out by Kesta Satulski of No. 90 Yantic street. The body was partially imbedded in the mud. Two small boys on the bank heard Panak groan and saw him sink. Dr. Kimball gave a verdict of el - dental drowning and allowed Shea & Burke to remove the body. He was employed by tne Hopkins & Allen company. The boy's father died a short time ugo. Surviving the young man are his mother, a sister and five brothers, one of them his twin L Edward Murray Struck by Coal Train. The followlng regarding the acci- dental death of Edward J. Murray, son of James J. Murray of this city, is taken from the Wilkesbarre, Pa., Even- ing News: While walking along the Central railroad tracks at a point a short dis- tance below Northampton street at Georgetown on Saturday night, Ed- ward Murray, aged 36 years, ioreman at the Star Electric Fuse works at that place, was struck by a coal train. His head was crushed and his body man- gled. The injuries proved fatal. His body was not discovered until some time foliowing the accident. He is survived by a wife and two children. He is the son of J. J. Murray of Ne. 23 McKinley avenue. Death of Miss Fannie Geldman. Norwich_friends have learned of the death in New York last Friday of Miss Fannie Goldman, 16, a former resident of the West Side. It is understood here that her death followed an opera- tion for adenoids. She was the daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. A. Goldman. Captain Colb_fl'p m_c;nm-nt Capt, Martin Colberg, formerly of steamer Chelsea, is to command the Huntington, which is the steamer to run between New London and Hart- WATCHES and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charbonnga) FRANKLIN SQUARE REGULAR MONTHLY MEEMNG of the Board of Trade will be held in the at 8 o'clock THIS EVENING A representative of the Municipal Servios Bureau, of New York, will ad« dress the meeting. @ Mrs. W. C. Higgins s visiting her dayghter, Mrs. Frederick W. Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell are at their Point Breeze cottage for the season. Mrs. George T. Howland and Miss Elizabeth Hewland have returned from Europe. Miss Jane McG. Aiken and Miss Mary H. Paddock are at Marblehead, Mass., for a brief stay. *Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Gallup and Miss Gallup have opened their home on Washington street for the summer. Miss Helen Willlamg and Miss Annie ‘Willlams, who have been abroad for several vears, are at their home ®bn Broadway, Lewis A. TIyde and Miss Susan C. Hyde have returned from Edgartown, Mass., where they have been guests of Mrs. Lewis Huntington Hyde. Mr, and Mrs, Leonard O. Smith and g ‘rowell and the Misses Crewell, of Old Elms, are at the Smith cottage at Ocean Beach for the season. Rev. Richard R. Graham and Mrs. Graham of Washingten street leave today for Besten and sail Tuesday on the Arablc for Queenstewn. They are expecting to be back in Nerwieh Sunday in September, the secomd “Buffet Lunch” J. C. MACPHERSON, President. Hs W. TIBBITS, Secraetary NOTICE GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN., SECTION 1288, REGU- LATING CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY. Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tween 11 O‘CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the follewing day, shall discharge any cannon, tol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any ex- plosive, causing a loud repert, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, beating a drum ,or in any other man- nerg make any turbing noise, or make a bonfire shall be fined not mers than $5. ¢ The police are instructed to enforee this law. . TIMOTHY. Cr-MUBPRHY,-Mayes: | BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL