Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8Main St o LANY ABSISTAN) WHEN RFQUESTED AMERICAN HOUSE, Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, ste.. Livery cennscte. Shetucket Street: Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to he the best at 26 1008t Teasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new edditions coming &iong, includiag these with cu: out borders. Moldings and bands to maten Mixed paints, muresco and lints; also ars glass imitations. We are in tme market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 22 end 94 West Main StreeL Phone HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with & 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. Stop chopping wood, carrylng coal or fillng cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match is the only kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. There 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 tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witk Drip Pans. Gas & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Fies, Cake and Bread -that canuot be exceiled. “PLone your erder. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE| 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) This Week’s Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak and Mahogany Dressers. Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. Handsome Oak and Mahogany Rockers. White Metal and Brass Beds. Oak, Mahogany and Circassian Chiffoniers. Porch Furniture. 0il Stov Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street HORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25¢ Ah John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Norwich Savings Soclety, Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, 287 Main Street Hours 10 a. m.-3 p. m. excepted, and by appointment. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, and Theeat JOSEPH nnnhr&nn BOOK BINDER Blsnk Books Mzde sad Ruled te Orde 108 BROADWAY Sundays Nose no me- Qe galieiia, Norwich, Monday, June 30, 1913. verywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail te reeeive it by that time will confer a favor by re- | porting the fact to The Rulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair and somewhat warmer Meonday; Tues- day fair. light variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Mondey it will be generally clear, with light nertheast te south- east winds and slowly rising temper- atures, becoming high in the interior. The outlook for Tuesday is fair to partly overcast anq warmer, followed by local showers, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the oarometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturda Ther. Bar. Tam . 72 29.90 12 m . 80 29.90 6 p.m . . 80 29.90 Highest 91, lowest 70. Sunda 7a m. . 63 30.04 12 m. 83 30.04 6 p. m. . 72 30.04 Highest 88, 56. Comparisons. Prediction for Saturday: Generally fair, light westerly winds. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair with ‘westerly inds, Sunday’'s weathe As predicted. Moon amd Tidea. il _High il Moon {| Water. || Rises. n Sur il Rises. | Sets. Six hours after high water it 13 low tide, which is followed by flaod tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Successful Candidatss Receive First Holy Communion—Funeral of Mrs. Thomas J, Helt—Second Death from Scarlet Fever. In St.’ Mary's church on Sunday morning at the 7.30 o'clock mass tho boys and girls of the parish who had passed a successful examination were edmitted to receive the sacrament of | he Holy Eucharist for the first time. | The candidates met in the assembly rooms at 7.15, beautifully dressed for the occasion, which is looked upon by |durft; members of the Catholic faith as the happiest day in their life. The class, headed by the girls, marched into the | Flowers and Children, auditorium to the strains of a march from the organist, and took seats re- served for them in the main aisle. The girls were dressed in white, wearing veils, with a white silk bow of head adornment. The boys wore white and black, with a white silk bow for an armlet ard a boutonniere of white chrysanthemums. The mass was cele- brated at 7.20 o'clock by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, the recior. The attend- ance at the mass was the largest for the day, necessitating the galleries be- ing opened. It was considered very compiimentary, the class. the parents and friends of the candidates availing themselves of the special blessings of the same, with the ceremony attendant upon it The singing for the mass was carried out by fifty voices of the boys and girls of the parish, conducted by Miss Bon- dreau, the organist, an1 added much to the impressiveness of the event. A duel was nicely rendered, as was also the communio number, Oh, God, I Am Not Worthy, by the entire chorus. In the announcements for the Father Fitzmaurice took occasion to congratulate the class on what the day’s meaning brought home to them. He urged them to continue the prac- tice of the frequent reception of the sacrament, for though they were young and innocent now, as they advanced in vears the battle of life with its dangers and temptations wouid ccnfront them, and by frequent participation of the sacrament they would receive all the graces necessary to cast aside those difficulties and save their immortal souls.. He took the opportunity to say a word to the adults, requesting them to go back to the day ~f their first holy communion and to ask themselves if day the pledges therein made had been kept; if they felt their accounts were numbered with sin and worldly affairs, the sight of the innocent candidates of the day would give them confidence to renew their pledges to insure their own spiritual welfare. A Following the mass Father Fitzmau- rice enrolled the entire class in the scapular of Our Lady cf Mt. Carmel, as a mark of livery to our Blessed Moth- Miss Beatrice V. Bdimondson, & train- ed nurse, dropped unconscious while in the discharge of her duties in caring for Rev. Frederick R. DesSureault, at Occum, Saturday afternoon about 1 o'clock, and died about two hours.later in the automobile ambulance on the way to Backus hospital. In the desperate attempt to save the life of Miss Edmondson artificial res- piration was resorted to before she was placed in the ambulance, and was con- tinued there by the nurse who had been sent from the hospital in the am- bulance when the summons came from Occum. All speed was made to the hospital, but the effort was unavailing and the stricken young woman died without regaining consciousness. By an examination made later in the accident room, to which the body was taken upon its arrival, Dr. Rush W. Kimball, medical examiner, = determined that | Miss Edmondson had Bright's disease, although this was unknown to herself and her family, and her death occurred from uraemia, although so cudden a development of the disease with fatal results is very unusual. From.the facts reported to the med- ica) examiner, it was lcarnd that Miss Edmondson went to Occum last Thurs- day to assist in caring for Rev. Father DesSureault, pastor of St. Joseph's church, whose case required the ser- vices of two nurses. Saturday about 1 TRAINED NURSE DIES SUDDENLY The Bullein should be deliversd WnBuhiceV.EdmomonSh’ic;:;nWithUnemilWhflein‘ AthnthpoqR.v.Fugl\uDuSuulfltutOecum— Dies in Ambulance on Way to Hospital. o'clock, while she was giving him a bath, she suddenly fell umconscious. “Those at the priest’s house made efforts to revive her, and when it was seen that seeh did not respond to the treat ment they were able to give her, anat- tempt was made to get Dr. L. L Pratte, but he could not be reached. Dr. George Thompson was called, and upon his arrival artificial respiration was tried. The autemobile ambulance was calied from the Backus hospital and ‘was sent out with a nurse in it so that every effort might be made to save the young woman's life, but her death came about two hours after the attack. She was the daughter of Alfred and the late Georgina Decelles Edmondson and was born in Taftville, where she spent practically. her whole life. She was a registered nurse and had fol- lowed this calling for some time. She was 30 years of age. Her father is employed as an over- seer in the Ponemah mills at Taftville. Besides her father, she leaves two sis- ters and one brother, Mrs. Clarence ‘Woodmansee, with whom the deceased resided on Pearl street, Miss Linda ‘Edmondson, also of this city, and Wil- ford Edmondson of New York. Mrs. Edmondson dled 12 years ago. Miss Edmondson was a member of the Taftville Congregational church and was Interested in its welfare. Her sudden death is a source of deep re- gret to a wide circle of friends. SPEGIAL PROGRAMME AT TRADING COVE S8CHOOL. Sunday School Pupils Entertained Large Number at 8ervics Under the direction of Superintend- ent B. F. Kent, the Trading Cove Sunday school gave a special . pro- gramme at its session at 2.80 o'clock on Sunday, rendering the numbers in commendable form. There was & large attendance and the rooms were pret- tily decorated with flowers and the American flag. The programme was given as fol- lows: Hymn, Bringing in the Sheaves; re- sponsive reading and prayer, Miss Lil- lian Daniels; A Small Boys' Speech, Robert Zuccardy] Reses Ars Smiling, Ella Burlingame; The Gifts of Graces, Gertrude Thornes; The Old Love, Hope Holder; song, Day of Gladness, class; Betty's Garden Bed, Bertha North- Little Birds and Blossom: Doris Fowler;Song of the Flowers, Vera Zuccardy and Doris Fowler; Clair Lester; June Tide Comes, class; Above Ben Adham, Gladys Thornes; Some Dont's, Merton Parkhurst; God's Love, Annie Schultz; Spring, Courtland Fowler; song, Birds in the Tree Tops, school; recitation, Beatrice Fowler; June, Ber- tha Northdurft; The Way They Grew, Grace Watson; hymn, What a Friend We Have in Jesus. CUT BY SAW. Moses Duquette Loses Three Fingers and Thumb While at Work at Ocoum. Moses Duquette of Versailles met | with a serious accident shortly after 2| o'clock Saturday afternoon, while, op- erating a saw at the wood ot of H. A. Richards in Occum. His left hand came in contact with the saw, which left the three fingers and thumb hanging by | mere threads, which later were ampu- | tated at the Backus hospital, whereha | was hurried in the car of C, H. Seng- man. The saw had been secured by | Mr. Duquette but a few days before. Lumber Schooner Spoke Whaler. Schooner William E. Litchfield, Cap- tain Hudson, arriving Saturday morn- ing from Savanpah, Ga., with lumber for H. F. and A. J. Dawley at Fort Point, reported speaking whaling brig ford. The Daisy was spoken on June 28 in latitude 32.28, longitude bound for were well. Invited t6 Norwich Camp. When_ Assistant Secretary J. H. Ely gatchie, be taken in up to the limits of the ac- commodaticns. as on Sixth,. street. Saturday’s case was at 384 North Main street. where Dr. Lewis overruled the parents’ ob- jection and found a four-year-old girl er, seeking her intercession from the | with a severe case of the fover. She dangers and pitfalls of life. numbered $2—42 boys and 40 giris—and their dress and deportment reflected the usual good taste of the sisters of the parish and their parents, who had trained them for the event. Many out of town residents journeyed homeward to witness the beautiful ceremony. The day was marked in the church’s calen- dar as the Feast of Sts. Peter and Paul. THREE MORE FEVER CASES FOUND ON SUNDAY Total Is Now 21, with Two Deaths— Two at 28 Second Strest, Other at 6 Sixth Street—Contagious Hospital Ready Today—Strict Quarantine. Three more cases of scarlet fever, all well marked. were discovereq by City Health Officer N. B. Lewis on his visits to Greeneville or Sunday and this with another new case found on Saturday, makes the total of cases 21. Thé death of Annie Siatkowski_ the three-year-old girl taken from 6 Sixth street, on Friday, brings the death roll up to 2. This child had a severe case, with convuisions, and it was impos- sible to do much for her at the hos- pital. One of the new cases found Sunday was a 4-vear-old girl at 6 Sixth street, but mot in the same family as the Siatkowski child. There are five fam- ilfes in this tenement house, the health officer found, and there are probably 40 people packed in there. The adults are mostly mill operatives employed. in_the bleachery. The other two cases were at 28 Sec- ond streef, making four recent cases from that house, where there are 3 families. They were a boy and girl, each about 4 vears old. There is still another child there which has probably ‘been exuposed, but had not come down on Sunday. One of these three fami- lieg had no children, so that the con- GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building ‘Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 11¢ Broadway Opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3 The class | wag taken at once to the hospital, the death -of the Siatkowski girl | provided room for her. Dr. Lewis was busy on Sunday in getting the town contaglous hospital on Asylum street ready for occupancy. It will be fitted out with beds and other equipment necessary and will be in readiness to receive patients this noon, with a trained nurse in charge. Dr. Lewis founq it impossible to se- cure a nurse in Norwich and tele- graphed to Beverly, Mass, where he secured the services of Miss Johnson, a graduate of the Backus Hospital Training school, who will be here to- day. The contagious hospital has not been used for a period of two vears. Five of the patients who are on the road to recovery at the Backus hospi- tal will be removed to the contagious hospital and the three new Greene- ville cases will replace them in the isolated ward. A strict quarantine was kept on Sunday, a_police officer being detailed to keep the familles in the infected houses, who do not seem to grasp the gravity of the situation from wander- ling off anq communicating the disease to those whom they meet. With this purpose of lessening all risk of dis- seminating the fever, Health Officer Lewis had a largely attended engage- ment party in Union hall stopped Sat- urday night. having | FUNERAL. Mrs. Thomas J. Holt. The funeral of Lucy Stockley, wife of Thomas J. Holt, was held from her late home No. 78 Fourth street, on Saturday afternoon, and there was a large attendance of mourning relatives and friends. Rev. Charles H. Rick- etts, pastor of the Greeneville Congre- gational church, conducted the ser- Vices. There were many beautiful kowers. Three sons-in-law, Edward 1. Armstrong, Clarence B, Barber and Robert A. Brown, and Charles H. Standish, Jr., were the bearers. Burial was in Maplewood, where Rev. M Ricketts read a committal service. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Notes. An Anniversary mass of requiem will be offered in St, Mary’s church on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock for the late Mrs. Mary Slattery, and on Thurs- day morning at the same hour for the late John Dodd, this being a month's mind mass The annual Mary’s parish lawn festival of St. will - take place early next menth on the Convent avenue grounds, and commitiees ara new at werk to make it a banner event, social ly and financially, for which these oc- casions are noted Daisy, Captain Cleveland, of New Bed- | tract, Mr. 72.56, | about $300,000 as securities. Jew Bedford. All on board | found it, was in New London on the way to the | ceiver had to do was to pay :, Y. M. C. A. boys' camp site at Oswe- | $3,000 in back wages. The Degian Con- he invited the New London | lracting company would not puy for association to send any of its boys out | hauling the stone and e Norwich chmp where thes would | sued for $9,000. The receiver admitted | v 2 P | that about $30,000 was spent ua the | $25,000 TO DIVIDE FOR GILBERT CO. BONDHOLDERS. Amount Left from Proceeds of Sale of Mystio Company's Big Fleet. About $25,000 will be left for the bondholders of the Gilbert Transporta- ton company after Receiver Frank S. Butterworth of New Haven compre- mises the present claims against the company in accordance with an order that will be issued by Judge James L. Martin of the United States district court, There are $270,000 of bends, but the order of the judge will be to the effect that about $17,000 of miscella- neous claims and about $12,000 of special masters’ and attorneys’ fees against the company be paid out of the proceeds of foreclosure sale of the vessels of the company, amounting to about $55,000. When Mr. Butterworth was appointed receiver in October, 1909, the inventory of the company’s assets was $183,000. It had a busi- ness office and shipyard at Mysuc and 28 vessels, comprising schooners, barges and tugboats, -which were en- gaged in coniract and coastwise trade. Judge Martin at the hearing before him in the federal court in’ Hartford Saturday morning said that no sur- prise should be occasioned because tne assets had not panned out any better and he said the court was the poorest place in the world to conduct any business but the law. Notice of the hearing had been sent out to over 800 persons, but the attendance was about 2 dozen lawyers. In the matter of granting the re- ceiver authority to compromise the $17,000 of claims for less amounts than found due by Commissioner Samuel Park it was brought out that all the claims were liens on vessels with_the exception of the claim of S R. Rosoff, which is for services and materials furnished the receiver, amounting to $1,023. The proposition of the receiver is to settle all these liens at 60 per cent. of the amount al- lowed by the commissioner in order to avold litigation and there are enough assets, $50,000, to pay all the lienhold- ers, L, M. Daggett of New Haven objected to some of the claims. The asseis of the company above and Charles W. Gross of Hartford sug- gested that it be put in the order that the claims come ocut of the $55,000. Spelkln% of a stone carrying con- utterworth sald it had been made through the occasion of raising ‘When he however, some of the ves- sels were loaded with stone and ready to sail, some were half loaded and some were ready to discharge at the breakwater. The first thing the re- about is now being Cape Cod fleet. In the coastwise and lumber carrying trade Mr. Butterworth said the receivership cleaned up a ons here are by no means as bad | profit of about $7,000. Judge Martin will include in his or- der an allowance of $1,000 to Mr. But- terworth for the balance of his ser- vices as receiver. He has already been paid $9,000 and his total bill for the four years’ service is $10,000. Op- will be given after the orders are signed by the judge at his home in Brattlebero, Vt. PLANT’S YACHT WINS CLARK GOLD CUP. Gets Permanent Possession of Trophy —Beat Iroiita 41 Minutes. The schooner Elena, owned by Mor- ton F. Plant of Groton, Conn., finished at Marblehead Sunday first of the five schooner yachts which started from Newport Saturday morning on the an- nual race for the Clark gold cup. It was the Elena’s third victory in the ‘ontest for the trophy offered by former Commodore F. Lewis Clark of Spokane, Wash.,, and the Plant yacht thereby gains permanent possession. The Elena was pressed fairly close by the Irolita, a schooner rival of long standing, own- ed by E. Walter Clark of Philadelphia. Only 41 minutes separated them at the finish of the run of 163 miles, and at only a few stages of the race was the margin of time greater between the vachts. Four hours after the Elena crossed schooner Sea Fox finisned third. The Vagrant II, Harold Vanderbilt's new yacht, came In fourth, {wo hours later. The Vagrant did not race without gain- ing her honors on thé maiden trip, for she won first place in the match for second division schooners, The Sihyes- sa IV, owned by Alfred Douglas of Boston, was second In this contest. MACKEREL STRIKE ON. Fishermen Report Them a Month Earlier Than Usual. Macker®l have struck on at Mon- tauk Point, according to information brought in by Portuguese fishermen. They have been seeking ground fish but took the forerunmers of what are claimed to be giant schools of ma erel, swimming shoreward, fully a month uhead of their season. The first strike from the mackerel came when a fisherman with a two hook line, rigged and baited for sea bass, caught two. In hauling the iine toward the boat near the surface he saw mackerel swim toward it and ene fish grabbed each hook. The fishermen started at ence to change their gear and got a few of the fish befere the scheols dropped off. The fishermen tell of one menhaden steamer taking over a ton of mackerel in her nets. The 33d anaual rqualen of the Seett Famiy association Will be held at the residence of Austin Isham, 10 Farnham avenue, Waterbury, July 4 the mortgages have been more than | lused up in the receiver proceedings, portunity for appeal from the orders | the line Commodore Dallas B. Pratft's | CAME FROM CAMP i FOR CHURCH SERVICE . P. A. K. Boys of Second Congrega- tional Church Journed From Best View. Sunbrowned l.;xd walving aside the conventional Sunday attire, the boys of tke O. P. A. K. who have been encamp- €d in “The Laurels” cottage at Best View for the past week, journeyed to Norwich Sunday to attend Sunday school and church service at the Sec- ‘ond Congregational church. The trip was made by auto through the kind- ness of Robert H. Montgomery, and the lads thoroughly enjoyed it. At th conclusion of the church service th campers returned by the same means of conveyance. Camp will be broken . learly this morning when the little |fellows wili return to Norwich great-, ly benefited in many ways as a result ©of their experiences. | i The lads have been favored not only | by perfect weather conditions but al- 50 by the wise and thoughtful lead- ership of Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff who jhas not onl; mapped out each day’s | programme directing the execution of !the same, but also has given his young | proteges ample evidence of his skill along culinary lines. Hours were as- signed each day for bathing, boating, crabbing and baseball as well as for meals. An alarm clock sounded the reveille at 8 a. m. each day while taps on lights sounded at 8.45 p. m. As a special diversion the boys were treated last Thursday to a trip to Groton, ascending the monument, the full significance of which was explain- ed by Mr. Wyckoff. Altogether, it has been a most profitable week for the {boys who were privileged to enjoy it. | At various times during the week Mr. Wyckoff has enjoved the assistance of | Frank A. Bill, Arthur L. Peale and | Daniel C. Graham. |, The last meeting of the O. P. A. K. for the season is to be held this week. CANVASS FOR MONEY FOR COUNTY BUILDINGS | | Weman's College to Be Made a Dis- tinctively State Institution. An effort will be made to cause the Connecticut Woman's college to be as distinctively a state Institution as pos sible that is, to deeply Interest in it the people of Connecticut by endeavor- {ing to have a building erected through centributions from each county. In furtherance of this purpose Prof. Celin 8. Buell of New London was authorized by fhe board of trustees of the college at a recent meeting to un- dertake the work of enlisting sub- scriptions. He will devote a period | this summer usualiy reserved for his vacation to a canvass of the wealth) and liberal people in each county. Lists of those whom he will visit are now being prepared. | _The idea seems a popular one and if the new college can have a dona- tion named after each county of the state, erected by subscriptions from the residents of those counties, it will bé an entirely new, unique and dis- tinctive feature for a college. It will be interesting to note which county will be first to come forward with sufficient subscriptions to carry the project into effect. FAREWELL GIFTS AND FAREWELL SERMON Rev. E. A. Carroll Preached at Mc- | Kinley Avenue Church. | Rev. E. A, Carroll preached his fare- | Well sermon here Sunday evening at | | McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church | and on Thursday will leave for his | new appointment at Derby. The fare- | well text was Take Good Heed That | Louj Love the Lord Your God. A spe- cial collection of $10.21 was taken for |the pastor anq he was presented a suit of clothes. The choir under Prof. Geary sang several pleces. Rev. Dr. B. A. Biddle Is the new | pastor appointed by the conference. VACATION DANGERS. { Pointed Out by Rev. J. H. Broderick— | Church-Going Obligation Does Not End When Summer Comes. Addressing the congregation at St. Patrick's church Sunday at the 10.30 mass, Rev. John H. Broderick, the rec- tor, said that during the remainder of the year teachers shared with parents the care of children, but with the com- {ing of the vacation season much of | this care ended. He cautioned parents Inot to relax their solicitude for their | children ang uttereq a word of cau- tion to the girls, In particular, against too great confidence in the chance ac- quaintances they might make while on | summer outings. | _The obligation to attend mass on Sunday, he said, was not removed with the advent of the vacation season. | Those planning to go away were ad- { vised to choose some location not too far from a church. For those remain- ing in town and depending on Sunday outings, there is alwavs the mass at 7.30, which is over before 8.30, leaving ample time for proper recreation after | first paying God the worship which |is His due, Yesterday, the seventh Sunday after | Pentecost, was aiso the ‘feast of St. | Peter ang St. Paul. apostles. The al- tar hangings and vesiments were red. From the gospel for the Sunday, Matt, VII, 15-21, Father Broderick preached on the necessity of good deeds as well as good words, quoting St. James, “As the body without the spir- it is dead, so also faith without good works is dead.” Low mass was said by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, who recited the litany and |read the act of consecration to the Sacreq Heart giving Benedictios of the Blessed Sacrament, assisted by Rev. Father Broderick. Vespers has been discontinued for the summer. OUTING AT DRAWBRIDGE. Lafayette Council Had Enjoyable Day on Picnic. The members of Lafayette council, No. 208, L'Union St Jean Baptiste| d’Amerique, with their friends, enjoyed | a pleasant outing at the Drawbridge | on Sunday. There was a large attend- | ance and the day was pleasantly pass- ed by all, with boating as the chief di- i version. ~At noon a pasket lunch was | !enjoyed, and the company returned | home in the early evening well pleased | with the day’s outing. | Well Known in Coffee Trade Here. | Charles D. Sias, the senior partner in a well known Boston coffee house, .died suddenly on Saturday at his home near Boston. He used to visit Norwich often and was one of the best known men in New England in the tea and coffee business. Mr. Slas was at his office on Friday. He was 65 years of age. Early Green Peas. In mention of early green peas the | Manse at Preston City is deserving of honors, as these vegetables have been enjoyed in abundance and of fine quality since and Including June 16. Thermometer at 124, During the hot weather of Safurday afternoon it was reported at a barber shop on Franklin square that the ther- mometer stood at 124 in the sun on one side of the doorway and on the other side In the shade was at.90. This was at 2 p. m. Again the Rederick Alleys. The bowling allevs on Main street, | success which attended the outing is Stamped Pieces Is the Ideal Tonic. A REMARKABLE Send for m;.. huVlur Druggist OFFERING OF A r to 3 MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLE LINE The entire sample line of a large manufacturer at a mere fraction of their KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 86-383 HAWLEY 8T, BOSTON TAFTVILLE Annual Sunday School Picnic of Con- gregational Church a Big Success— || real value. The assort- Mr. and Mrs. Werki . h il i D i S m'ent comprises Stamped - Pillow Tops, Runners, Saturday was an ideal day for the annuul Sunday school picnic of the Taftville Congregational church, and it V/a8 a merry party of 170, young people and old, which set forth at 1.20 o'clock Saturday afteincon in two special cars for Mohegan park, going by way of the Rockwell street sntrance. A grove near the lake made a delightful head- guarters for the picniskers. Soon after their arrival a ball game between the' girls and the boys provided plenty of amusement for all, the contest being decided in favor of the boys by the score of 16 to 6. The swings and other equipment were given gcnerous use by the chiidren, and near the pavilion a number of athletic events were run off, including separate relay races for the girls and boys, a race and others. One of the most diverting races was the dash for married women, in which the prize was carried off by Miss Katie Brown. A number of the boys enjoved the swimming facilities offered by the lake, and refreshmenis were offered in the tempting form of ice cream and fancy cakes. The party turned home- | ward at 6.30 o'clock, reaching Taftville at 7.15, having made their presence known all the way with horns and oth- | er noise-producing means. The great' Centers in all sizes, Tow- els in all sizes, Pin Cush- ion Tops, Stencil Pieces of all kinds, Etc. If bought in the usual ‘way these pieces would- sell at 25¢ to $1.00 each. On sale now at 12Va¢ each Every person interested in embroidery work should take advantage of this unusual offering. It is an opportunity to pro- vide for your vacation needs in embroidery work and procure several pieces at the usual price of one. On sale now at Art Department TUE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. Adue largely to the work of the commit. tees. In charge of he games were Rev. Donald B. MacLane, Victor Davis, | Miss Amy Pollard and Mrs. Mary Lei- pold. The refreshment commitiee was | made up of Miss Ida G. Lillibridge,Miss | Gertrude Young, Miss Susie Whittlesey anl Rev. Mr MacLane. | i Mr. and Mrs. Werking Leave Today. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Werking were calling on friends in Taftville on | Sunday, before leaving town today for Brookiyn, N. Y., where during the sum- mer Mr. Werking will be engaged in Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. Werking was| formerly principal for a number of ! vears of the Wequonnoc school, pripr to the consolidation. After October 1st Mr. Werking will be in the south, at Lexington, Ky., as principal of a nor- mal echool for colored students, ( PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Flumbin} A peep into an up-lo-date bathroom : 18 only less refresting than the Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Parent and | ieic, DUORS the Sumner yew Wil children returned to Providence on| ea ponf® JO00, 10 SO8 ONE S nipies and Sunday, after visiting. the former's| Diana of the porcelain and other tube parents on Merchants avenue. @na give you sstimates for the waek ef putting them in in the best manmer from a sanitary standpolst—and guare "Peter Fournler, who has been seri- ously ill at his home cn Hunters ave- nue, was someyhat improved on Sun- day. £ MARRIED. MEECH—BAKER—In _ New London, | @tes the entire job. June 23, 1913, by Reyv. J. Romeyn Danforth, Donald Meech of Montviile and Hattle Baker of Norwicn. SEARLE —WHITING—In New London, June 26, 1918, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Roy C. Searle of New London and Lola M. Whiting of Montville, BAYRER — BUSHNELL — In Norwich, June 28, 1913, by Rev. C. A. Northrop, Bugene' S. Bayrer of Hariford and Miss Edith D. Bushnell of Hartford, formerly of Norwich Town. WICKS—NOYES—In Pomfret, June 28, 1918, by Rev. P. S. Irwin, assisted by Rev. Willlam Beach Olmstead, D. D., Stoddard Doane Wicks of Syracuse, N. Y., and Thompson, Conn., and Miss Gladys Anna Noyes. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Overlock, of Pamfret. DIED WELLS—In New. London, June 2§, 1 Sarah, widow of William C. wens. Successor to BECKWITH—In Waterford, June 28, S. F. GIBSON. 1913, Augustus A. Beckwith, aged 61 Tin and Sheet Metal Workur, Tar of st Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Street 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 branklin Streat C. E. WHITAKER PANEK—In Norwith, June sudden- | Driveways. Iy, Stanley Panek, ‘aged 18 years aprid &5 Weat Main St. ¥uperal from his late home, 'No. _19 antic_street, Tuesday morning at 7.30. Requiem mags in St. Joseph's MBALL i Preaton, ROBERT J.COCHRANE KIMBALL—In Preston, June 27, Mar- . ¢ Kimball, aged 71 years, irdyetal {rom. hert ite home Tiesday, July 1, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot at Rixtown cemetery. COHAPMAN—In Montville, June », 1913, o A Chapman, aged 14 vears s Fittiez, Plunbiag, enmm Bl 10 Wess Maln St., Nerwieh, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheat Packing. anrid Funeral services will be held ‘at his late home .Tuesday, July 1, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Comstock ‘ceme- tery. JRNS—In this city, June 27, Mary E. B Tns. daughter of Martin and the late Ellen Casey Burns, of ¥wauc, aged 44 years. £ Funeral from her late home in Yantic on Monday morning at 8.30. Mass of requiem in Sacred Heart church at 9.30 o'clock. GLASER—Suddenly, in' Bozrah, June 29, Morris Glaser. aged b4 years. sRY—In Central Village, June 513, Frank W. Medbery. aged b5 rears. Kidney Troubles, Bladder orders and Rheumatism. When these symptoms are meg- lected, then Serious Diseases’ Folluw. Funeral from his residence, Central It is not only dangerous, but Village, Tuesday afternoon <at 3 needless, for you to' to suffer and o'clock. Burlal in Moosup. endure the tortures of these EDMONDSON—In Norwich, June 28, Beatrice V., oldest daughter of Al- fred and the late Georgianna Ed- mondson, aged 30 years. Funeral from the home of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Woodmansee, 53 Pearl street, Tuesday afternoon, July 1, at 2 o'clock. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, troubles, for the new discovery, UROGEN promptly ends all such misery. Three doses of Urogen a day, for a few days, s often all that is ever needed to relisve the worst backache or overcome urinary disorders and Trelieve chronic rheumatism. 3 All druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if UROGEN should fail to wgive you relief. E Pri 50 cents and $1.00 At all druggists Funeral Directors -AND— Embalmers. . B tagy Asstetant { " Telepnone eanl 225-3. { & | Horry E. Churen. Wm. Smith Allen Patrician. e SHOES and OXFORDS ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.s Light Dinner Als, 6c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, T6c-per ‘ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the eity. Telephone 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist once known as the Roderick alleys, | have changed owners recently. The new owner is a local business man who has restered to them their original name Latest styles and colers. $3.50 and $4. Sold enly by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shannon Buildi Annex, Room A, Telephone octlod