Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1913, Page 5

ORDER EARLY FOR THE FOURTH SPRING LAMB and GREEN PEAS * ICE COLD MELONS FANCY FRUITS ~ o, GRAPE JUICE and GINGER ALI For the Picnie SARATOGA CHIPS FRIED IN OIL ! W o SOMERS Sy of fiorwu:h w-.ur Works. Board of V(axer Commllslonas Norwich, Conn., June 30, 1913. Water rates for thie quarter ending June 30, 1913, are due uui ¥a)abla at the office J Office open from £30 a. m. m. Otfice open en s:alurdn.y evening, July 19, from 7 0. to 8. Additions will be made to all bills Cnmuer. nmurlu u“”fl‘;{ after July 2 ¥9 PROFPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS. All persons are earnestly requested to clean their premises of all old pa- pers, excelsior, straw, old wood and rubbish, and see that it is carted away to the dum pu:s reu-!l or destroyed Before § p m. 1913 If all property ewner: will assist the fire department in this matter of re- moving rubblish, a large fire may be prevented md emall fires reduced to tbe minimu The fulJl)\llnx‘ suggesiions if carried out may prevent a conflagration: Take in under cover all oarrels, boxes, etc, or any inflammable material that is liable to add to the danger. Close all cellars, windows and air- ways where a match or crackers could be careiessly d.ror‘pe See that all o papers, hay, excel- sior. etc, is removed gratings in your sidewalks. Learn your nearest fire alarm box and ask someone to teach you how to send 1n an alarm, if you have not been instructed, and usé it if necessary. 1f you have a telephone in your home or place of business, it may be quicker to telephone to some fire station, being eareful to give the eorrect locality and nug:ber of house. lace the numbers of the fire depart- ment telephones on your instrument so as to be ready. These should always be there, ready for any emergency. onnect your garden hose and have it ready. Also bring your ladder from thée barn and have it ready to get to the roof of your house, where most of the trouble will be, as Norwich is a city of shingled roofs. HOWARD L. STANTON, Chief of Fire Department and Fire Marshal, July 1, 1918. iyid welcome third party Three’s not a crowd when the Victrola is one of them. Its beautiful music bridges the gaps and makes the evening more pleasant all around. The Victrola1X, $50, shown in illustration is one of the styles which can readily be taken outdoors whenever you desire. Other styles $15 to $200. Come in and hear them— we’ll gladly play your favorite mu- s1C. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Talking, Machine Distributors Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. GEO. A. DAVIS This is good weather for COUCH HAMMOCKS. We have a good line of these Hammocks and our prices are right. Get one Now. If you need a Fountain Pen we have the SW A N| SAFETY and the BOSTON SAFETY—Self Fillers. These two makes are the best on the market and we guarantee them not to leak. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Use GINGER ALE from RALLION'S SUMMER unj.m:nv A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 82 Shetucket St, from under the | Saturday by the Ward line for a two | to Cuba. AR.IOUS MATI'ERS Cherry pickers are busy. Tuesday was St. Theobold's " d‘ v in the church calendar. CHE The flelds about the Montville car h‘m have been mewed this week: = -$3.50 glasses f 1.9: ? B\lmh‘am z?rl':ainsvfimv. On July 3 the earth will be in aphelion—the greatest distance from the sun. fi Crimson ramblers about town ar making Norwich the real Rose of New England. The lilies in the ponds above Jewett City are worth a special trip to see, just now, Those who. are marketing red cur- rants claim that they are the finest and ripest in years. Friends express solicitude for J. Parker, Gifford, who is a patient at the tuberculosis sanatarium. Excursions of G. A. K. men bound for Gettysburg have been going down on the Central Vermont road. The ‘new combination hose and chemical fire automobile for, New Lon- don is expecteq to arrive next week. The department of agricuiture has issued a summer food guide book con- taining suggestions for hot weather diet. The 250th anniversary celebration in Oxford, Mass, July 3, 4 and 5 will at- tract a number of visitors from Nor- wich, The Methodist Sunday school of Moosup has voted to hold its. picnic | the second Saturday in July at Ocean Beach. Autobuses leave Franklin square 1 p. m., July 4, for Gardner Lake. Round trip 75 cents. Dancing commences at 3 p. m.—adv. Early peas and sweet corn are being destroyed by starlings and opossum in a number of places in Central Con- | necticut. Rev. T. D. Childs of Rochester, { Mass., will preach as a candidate in| | the Congregational church at ‘olland next Sunday morning. Cariton’'s orchestra, Prof. Smiddy | prompter, Gardner Lake pavilion, July 4th. Come and have a good time.— adv. Walter M. Buckingham’s houseboat, ‘Whlch has been at the boat club under- | going " alterations was towed down to Gales Ferry this week by Charles H. Haskell. Nine young ladies from Smith col- lege, guests of Miss Cassie Crane of Poquonock, who with Miss Crane have been camping on Mason’s Island for a week, returned Monday. Plans are being made amang D. A. R. chapters for the fifth anpual tour to| the Mediterranean and the Holy Land | by specially chartered steamship Rot- terdam in February, 1914, Monday marked a half century of wedded life for Mr. and Mrs. John | Melvin Allen of Ellington. They were married at Woodstock June 30, 1863, by Rev. J. J. Worthington. An anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Michael Sullivan, celebrated in St. Patrick’s church Tuesday by Rev. J. H. Broderick, was attended by relatives and friends of the family, No_ portion of the town is linspected or admired by more persons just now than Geer place, the handsome res- idential section where property owners take pride in well-kept houses ‘and grounds. Rev. M. Ernest Wilson, of St. Thom- ;as’ seminary, Hartford, has resumed | the celebration of mass on Sundays | during the summer at Sound View.and | Crescent Beach, at the former shore | resort at 9 and at the latter, 10.30. There is a rumor that Justice George W. Wheeler of Bridgeport may be ap- pointed to fill the vacancy on the| United States circuit bench caused by { the resignation of Judge Walter C. Noyes. The salary is $7,500. This term { will expire in 1918. | | | The Girls’ Friendly society in Con- { necticut report branches 57, working associates 312, honorary associates 133, members 1,603, probationers 474, can- didates 198, married branch helpers 56, the total number in the work in Connecticut being 2,676. Mr. and s. ‘. E. Tolhurst, who have been visiting the latter’s moth- er, Mrs. E. N. Colman at her Gales Ferry cottage, have left for a trip to | the White Monutains, Thousand Is- | lands, Montreal and Niagara. Cherry currants and fancy peaches arrived this morning. Blueberri and ] alligator pears, along with asparagus, | sweet potatoes, new celery, help the| menu. Summer squash, string beans and fancy spinach are in abundance. Apricots, plums and limes are quite appropriate for this hot weather. Som- ers has a full supply from the New York market. Both musk and water- melons for the Fourth.—adv, Some cities have Red Cross cards to notify the public that as little noise as possible would be appreciated in the vicinity on Fourth of July. The cards have a red cross in the center and are worded to the effect that there is a, sick person in the house. The project te inerease the pay of navy yard employes will affect but two at the Thames Naval station, Na- than Lawrence, general overseer d watchman, and Harlan Newbury, who runs thé pumping plant, these being the or}y regular men at the yard. Engineers, motormen and pilots in the employ of the New Haven read | are now required personally te exam- ine register books and sign their names | at all points where their trains are | | required to register, except when re- | lieved from doing so by order signed | by the superintendent. A new sandy beach, Groton Long Point, having 3 miles of south front- age, has just been opened. Prices are | low ($195 upwards) to start, and are| bound to advance rapidly. Clubhouse, pier, 26 new cottages, running water, | trolley, trdes, boardwalk and harbor. Ocean Beach plots formerly sold at $500 and now are $3,000 to $5,000, while at Watch Hill some are $20,000 each. Send for booklet “N.” Jas. Jay Smith Co., New London.—adv. ST. MARY'S T. A. B. Annual Outing at Drawbridge Fixed far-July 27, The regular monthly meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. soclety was held in their rooms Tuesday evening. Two new members were admitted. Ar- rangements were made for the annual outing to be held at the drawbridge July 27. A special meeting for elec- tion of officers will be held Tuesday evening, July 8. 1 Gone to Cuba. = John Aubrey and a party of friends from Springfield and New York sailed weeks' visit to | through the White Mountains, and on | of Preston City | held Mr. spénding the week at Pleasure beach. Herbert H. Adams of Worcester is the guest of lecal relatives for a few days. _Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Curley of Lin- %2" Court are the guests of Mr. and rs. D. Dinahy of Stenington. John F. Cercoran, a student at Bates college is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Corceran of Claire- ment avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Thurston of Hallville leave this week to spend the summer at their cottage at Quone- chontaug Beach, R. 1. Miss Nanette Wight, daughter of Frederic Coit, Wight, is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Alden Harvey, at Quaker Hill Miss Nellie Lynch has returned to her home in Lebanon after spendmg a few days with her sister, Mrs. T. Craney of Main street. - Miss Ida Thurston of Hallvillé, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Miss Martha Thurston, of Springfield, returned home Saturday evening. Henry E. Buck of Columbia is visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. Frank Cole, of Worcester. He is 83 years old and made the trip to Worcester alone to attend the graduation exercises of South High school, his grandson, F. Everett Cole, being a member of the graduating class. WEDDING., Williams—Wright. Miss Martha Marie Wright and Clif- ford Percy Williams were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Alvin H. Wright, No. 47 Penobscot street, at noon Tuesday by Rey. Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the Cen- tral Baptist church. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, including a number from Brooklyn, Westerly and New Haven. The house was decorated with cut flowers, and the bridal couple stood beneath an arch of ferns and wild floweérs during the ceremony. The bride was given away by her cousin, Anson Clark. ' The bride’s maid was Miss Agnes Hanson, and the groom was attended by Wil- liam Wright, brother of the bride, The bride was gowned in white or- gandie, with white veil and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Her maid was attired in green satin and carried pink roses. A reception folow- ed the wedding ceremony and an elab- orate dinner was served. There were many handsome gifts ot cut glass, sil- verware, china and lienen, to tife bride. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left during the afternoon for a Loneymoon trip their return will make their home with the bride’s mother on Penobscot street. The bride has always resided here and is well known in this city. Mr. Wil- liams is a native of West Gloucester, R. 1, and is employed as a freight brake- man. FUNERALS. Miss Margery Kimball. The funeral of Miss Margery Kim- ball was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home at Preston City and was largely attend- ed, while there was a profusion of beautiful flowers. Rev. Frank Palmer of Norwich and Rev. L. M. Keneston presided at the ser- vices anq the bearers were Irvin Kim- ball, Ralph Main, Albert Richmond, and Leslie Baldwin. Buriai was in the family lot at Rixtown cemetery, Un- dertaker Gager having charge of the arrangements and both ministers offi- ciating at the committal service. Miss Margery Kimball, daughter of Nathan Pride and Harriet Frink Kim- ball, died at her late home in Pres- ton Friday, June 27, at 5 p. m. She is survived by three sisters, Miss Janet Kimball, Mrs. R. L. Maine of Frank- lin and Mrs. Frances Chesbrough of Norwich and one brother, Irvin Kim- ball. She was born Aug. 2, 1841 in the old Kimball homestead, where five generations of Kimballs were born and brought up. She was an ambitious angd industrious woman whe fulfilled the duties of a true and faithful sis- ter. She is one who will be greatly missed in her home and neighborhood. Stanley Panek. The funeral of Stanley Panek was from his late home, 421 Yantie street, on Tuesday moraing at T7.15 o’clock, and at £.30 & mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Ignatius Ma- ciejewski. In the funeral cortege were 40 carriages, and St, Joseph's seciety and St. Kazimer seociety in a body paid their tribute te their deceased mem- ber. The bearers were these members uf St. Kazimer society: Edmund Stet- n, John Koslowski, Joseph Dom- B. Jakubowski, John Jakubow- Oldékowski. There | many flowers and five flower Helen Bush, Mary Dombrofski, Elizabeth Lavenduski, Pauline Karnar- and Sophie Francyzk. Burial and William were was in St. Mary’s cemetery, where a | committal service was read at the grave. Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Beatrice V. Edmondson. The funeral of Miss Beatrice V. Ed- mondson w held from the home of her sister, Mrs. C. A, Woodmansee, 53 Pearl street, on 'Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Donald B. MacLane of the Taft- ville Congregational church officiating, The bearers were William Bailey, Erastus Yerrington, Gustavus Hedler and John Brierly, Burial was in Yan- tic cemetery, where Rev. Mr, Mac- Lane read a committal service at the grave. The funeral was private, WHO’S WHO AND WHAT’S WHAT An Englishman visiting this ceuntry recently commented on the advanced development of our advertising, He said that oene might get a liberal educa- tion in a remarkably short space of time by an intimate study of the advertising in - first-class newspapers. That may have been express- ing it rather strongly—perhaps as a result of his enthusiasm— but it must be apparent to every thoughtful reader that news- paper advertising as it is con- ducted nowadays possesses an ‘unusual educational value. ‘We are quite sure that our cousin from over the sea might come here a total stranger and, by diligent attention to the ad- vertising appearing daily in this and other good newspapers, soon be very well informed as to the customs and the fashions, where to go for his shopping and his recreation. 3 Who's who and- what's what have a persistent manner of find- ing their way into ‘the daily newspapers, so that he who reads may profit. | Fred Purvi and_Mrs. Thomas Wilson are | - Later. ‘David Ryan and Joseph McMahon, both Greeneville young men, giving their ages as 21, were before the police court on Tuesday morning, charged | with burglary at the drug :store of Pitcher & Service at the corner of Central avenue and Sixth street. - The first hamed was caught in the store by Sergeant John Kane about midnight Monday, and the other was arrested at his home upon returning there about 4 o'clock Tuesday morning, after Sergeant Kane had been watch- ing for him in concealment for some time. A big stone with which, it is claim- ed, a windaw was broken to effect an entrance into the store, and a bag con- taining a miscellaneous assortment of small change and about a dozen pack- ages of «wjgarettes are at police head- quarters as evidence. These, the police say, had been packed up by Mr. Ryan inside the store, evidently with the purpose making ‘away with them. -Serge: ‘Kane discovered the brok- en window on the postoffice stde of the building and about the same time Sergemt Jolm Klne Spotted Broken Window at Pitcher & | yuny peopie treat their nouse, dogs. Service’s—Found David Rym Inside w:thSmdl Change | inter and c.;mua Fuked Up—Jooepl: McMahon Arrested | o b T gt (e heard someone say: “Look out, Dave.” It is supposed that Mr. McMahon may have: been acting as a lookout while Mr. Ryan went inside. | As there is a front entrance to the store, the sergeant went for Policeman Michael Carroll before making an en- trance and had him watch the front door. Through the broken window the sergeant caught a glimpse of the man | in- the store and called to him, but he | hid ayway and was found after a search. The change drawer was also found rified. Mr. Ryan 'gave information which implicated the other man in the case, the police say, and his arrest fol- :lowed at his home, No. § Durfey street. | Sergeanf Kane watched him come home, and after he had eptered the house followed him in and arrested him. . Ryan lives at 86 Sixth street. When arraigned in cougt Attorney | C. V. James appeared for them and [ under bonds of $300 each. There is a pustotflce;)b-station at | the drug store, but nothdng about this was teuched. JUDGE KELLY OCCUPIES CITY COURT BENCH. New Officials Sworn ;n—Several Cases Disposed of, In the city court’ Tuesday morning Judge Thomas J. Kelly occupied the bench for the first time. City Attorney Hall and the new clerk, Earl E. ewson, were sworn in just before the opening of court. The case of the state vs. Anastasia Fistocus, accused of having $85 that belongs to her brother-in-law, was ad- journed to next Tuesday, and a new bond ordered, as the old one had been atta hed twice. The case against M. Kramskie, ac- cused of abusing his wife, was nolled. Samuel Creech was charged with pharged with participating in % fighz in Water street Saturday night, when one man was knocked down and kicked in the head. Creech was fined $2. TO ELKS' CONVENTION. Party of Ten Going from Here—P. E. R. Thomas R. Craney the Delegate. A party of ten members of Norwich lodge, N lady ElKs, leaves Sunday morning for the convention of the national lodge opening Monday, July 7, in Rochester. The party will go from here on the Central Vermont road, changing to the Boston and Albany at Palmer, from whence the special train goes straight through to Rochester. Past Exalted Ruler Thomas R. Craney is the dele- gate from Norwich lodge and is to be accompanied by Mrs. Craney on the trip. At the clese of the cunveation Mr. and Mrs. Craney-are planning to spend two weeks at Buffalo, Niagara | Falls and will also prebably visit Can- | ada before returning home. The other members of the party will return by the special train. Those planning to make the trip from here are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Craney, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tracy, Exalted Ruler John Carney, John Corcoran, A. N. Carpenter, D. J. McCormick, Sr., Thomas Crawford, Jo- seph Willlams, M. H. Hourigan and John Wilson. WILL CHARGE JURY. Judge Williams Will Place Trolley Case in Their Hands This Morning. In the trial of the case of Esther Smith vs. Norwich and Westerly Traction company in the superior court here on Tuesday the evidence was all put in and the four attorneys interest- ed made their arguments, C, H. Hull and Majer Hadlai Hull for the plain- tiff, and Allyn L. Brown and C. S. Avery for the defendant company. The argument of Major Hull cen- cluded the court session at about 4.20 o'clock and Judge Williams had court adjourned until 9 o'clock this morn- ing, when he will give his charge to the jury. The only witness examined on Tuesday was Phetographer W. S. Laighton. Tuesday made the seventh trial day fer the case. CENTRAL BAPTIST PICNIC. Day Pleasantly Spent at Charies H. Brown’s at Gales Ferry. The annual pienie of the Sunday school of the Central Baptist church was held Tuesday on the property Charles Brown at Gales Ferry. and a delightful day was passed by the crowd of 150. /The party left this city an a special car on the 9.10 train There was a baseball game and vari- qus athletic events for the young peo- ple. The party returned home at 4.40. The outing was arranged by Fred L. Newton and the members of his cl Edward Fryer, Claren Sevin, Horace Coyle, Nelson Lee M brey, Arthur Millard, Perry Chene: Howard Peckham and Walter Tarbox. STATE POLIC_E ELECTION. W. 8. Allis Clerk—Arthur L. Story As- sustant Superintendent. At the annual meeting of the state police commissioners at the capitol, Hartford, Tuesday morning, these offi- cers were elected: President—John H, Perry of South- pert. Clerk—Wallace S. Allis of Norwich. Superintendent—Thomas F. Egan of Hartford, Assistant superintendent—Arthur L. Stery of Norwich. The formality of reappointing the state policemen were ulsn carried out. Surprise for Mrs. Perry. At the heme of Mrs. James H, Per- kins at East Greaty Piain a_delightful surprise party was given Mrs. Lucy Perry Meonday afterpeon. It preved a most emnjoyable occasion fer all, it be- ing Mrs, Perry’s 71st birthda Abeut a dezen neighbers and friends attend- ed and a postcard shower was one of the features. Phonograph selections were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Local Progressives Will Attend. Norwich will be represented at the meeting of the progressives of New England at Newport on July 3 and 4 by State Central Committeeman Her- bert R. Branche, Dr. R. R. Kinkead and Woodbury ©O. Rogers. Colonel Roosevelt is to speak and there will pe a clambake and other attractions besides oratory Allen Party Salled Tuesday. The Allen party, led by IFrank H. Al- len of this left Boston on their liner at 6 o'clock Tuesday night for 45 days abroad. Mr. and Mrs. I‘rederic W ster, Mr. gnd Mrs. Norris S. Lip- pitt, Mrs. Noan Rogers and John H. Powelson went to the Hub to see the tourists o Elks Will Initiate Mérton F. Plant. The regular meeting of New London lodge of Elks will have a particular in- terest for members and others this week, inusmuch as Morten F. Plant will be initiated into the order. Others who will be initiated are Daniel S. Marsh, Jr., and William G. Stebbins. Math- | . 430, B. P. O. Elks, with two | of | MARION MORSE 18 PLACED IN JAIL ;Aftorney Seeking Writ of Habeas Cor- pus to Get Her Out. Marion Morse of Morwich, who about a year ago was sghtenced to 30 days |in jail for keeping a house of ill re- pute in this city, appeared in the su- perior court here Fuesday morning, on {a motion that she be remanded to the | custody of Deputy Sherift S. H. Brown, | pursuant to the judgment. Attorney | Charles B. Whitglesey appeared for the state, Mrs. Mopse having been sen- tenced from the criminal court of com- mon pleas of which Attorney Whittle- | sey is prosecutor. Judge Williagns terminated the sus- pension of judgment in the case after which the Morse woman was taken be- | fore H. H. Buenham, the United Stau‘i commisgioner, who, after signing t necessary papers, committed her tu | jail ang she was taken there at nuun LeRoy Robpins, counsel for Mai Morse, then went to Brattleboro, (hen ;went to Brattleboro, to see Judge Mar- tin to seek a writ of habeag corpus, on which he will'get her out of jail if he secures the wri POLICE PAY RAISED. | Police Commissioners Vote 25 Cents | Per Day More to Every Active Mem- ber of the Force. | | The salaries of all active members of the Norwich police force were raised 25 cents per’day at a meeting of the | police commissioners Tuesday night. { This affects 20 patrolmen and four | officers. By this raise, beginning July |1, the patrolmen will receive $2.75, thh sergeants $3.12 1-2, the cspmln $3.25, and the chief $4.25 per day. This action follows the vote of the city meeting upon the amount to be appropriated for the police department this year as the amount asked for was made large enough to provide for this raise and the meeting passed the ap- propriation at the figures at which it was placed in the budget. i OBITUARY. Capt. Charles R. Norris. Capt. Charles R. Norris, 95 years old, died Monday night at his home in New London. He had been sick for three weeks and with the exception of an illness in January had enjoyed remarkably fine health for a man past 90. Mrs. Norris, who cared for him tenderly during his illness, is the only surviving relative. Captain Norris was a native of New London. He became a whaleman, later a halibut fisherman and in re- cent vears was a guide to fishing par- ties from the Pequot. He had a fine memory and was very entertaining in his reminiscent moods. Captain Norris’ maternal grandfather was killed in the battle of Groton Heights. Captain Norris made many trips around Cape Horn, but most not- ablé of all was one in a 42 foot sloop, which wag used as the tender for a bark in which he had shipped. That as a tempeStuous voyage, but was stccessful, For the last 12 years Captain Nor- ris had lived in a cottage at the Pe- quot. Mrs. Mary C. Gardner. Mrs. Mary Clark Gardner, widow of Capt. Stephen A. Gardner, died sud- denly at her home in New London on Monday evening. Mrs. Gardner was born at Newport, R. I, August, 1844, and came to New London in 1874 when the late Captain Gardner assumed the superintendency of the Norwich line | steamers. Mrs. Gardner is survived by a_sister, Miss Elizabeth G. Qnerman of Newport, and eight (‘hl\dren Howland Gardner, Charles Clark G ner, Stephen A. Gardner, Rabort S. Gardner, Harry Coe Gardner, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Reeves, Miss Susan S. Gard- ner, Mrs. Frederick S. Chapman. Miss Frances Goldman. (Contributed.) A heavy blow to friends and rela- tives was the unexpected death of Frances, eighteen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldman, 1656 Madison avenue, New York city. Several weeks ago a slight cold set in which gradually assumed alarming proportions, settling in the head and an abscess developed on the brain. A number of specialists were called In consultation as a result of which the patient was hurried to the Mount Sinai hespital, but it was of no avall. Spinal menangitis apparently set in and death came shortly afterward. Miss Goldman was honored, loved and respected by all these with whom she came in eontact and as a result her tragie death Brought sorrow to many hearts. Only these who knew her can appreciate the beauty and sterling qualities of her charaeter. Until the end she bere up bravely, enduring severe pains witheut a word of com- | plaint. The parents and three sis- ters are grief stricken and have the heartfelt sympathy of a large circle of friends in their bereavement. Mr, and Mrs. Geldman were form- erly residents ef Nerwich and Jewett City, and are relatives of Willlam Trackenburg and Leuis Swartzburg of Norwich. At the funeral were rela- tives from Connecticut and Rhode Is- land. & / New Cruising Power Boat Arrives. George Guard’s raised deck cruiser is the latest addition to the power beats comprising the fleet of the Chelsea Boat club. This 28 footer, which is equipped with a 12 horse- power Kermeth motor was brought up on Tuesday from Goodfellow’s ship- yard above Kitemaug, where it was built. Made $144 by Lawn Party. ‘At the meeting of the Vineyard Workers at the Central Baptist church Monday evening the report was made that the sum of §144 had been realized from the recent lawn party at Pine- hurst. The soclety veoted appropria- tions of $§150 for three difterem objects, each in the sum of $50, the cases were put over until July 12| " FOR STOMCH .and other things In which they interested with more thcu.“h(tu their stomachs. cdare or thought do wa give our | Almost none! Somehow we have &n, idea that our mortal frame will stand any abuse heaped upon it. 8o we go en tormenting it until it becomes dacfiant’ and rebels. A little fire bell in the system always rings to seund the warning. - We; have an ache, pain, & bad taste in the moush, or something out of the ordinary, What is the cause Just this—been dati too much, too fast, or something tB the overloaded and tired digestive @r- gans refuse to handle in the patufal way. Be prepared for these Wnrnil‘g:_ Mi-o-na Tablets are a specitic stomach ills. Get a box today—@l-: ways keep them in the house-—cafry them when travéling—take them .at the first warning of stomach distres.: If you have that uncomfortable feel- ing of fullness, if your stomacnh is set, tongue coated, head aches, you . dizzy at times, d are irritable #nd depressed, beware—you are warfed that the stomach and digestive o are in rebellion. Do not delay. Mi-o-na at once—immediate relief is certain. Remember—if not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing—always s0ld on money back plan at The Lee & Osgood Co and druggists everywhere. 50c a larg¢ WATCHES and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charboneay FRANKLIN SQUARE 39 Died In Ghicago Monday From Heat We can save your life if you will invest a few dollars with us. GARDEN HOSE ELECTRIC FANS REFRIGERATORS WATER COOLERS ICE CREAM FREEZERS We have a rapidly dimin- ishing stock but still a good assortment. Prepare for the triple holi days, July 4th, 5th and 6th. They never fail to bring rising temperature. {The Eaton Chase Co. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. REVOLVERS and BLANK CARTRIDGES DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 Residence 1095 phone Auto Goggles LINE, IN LENSES AND THE LATEST AND BEST STYLES IN FRAMES. CALL AND SEE THEM. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Optical Departmept. 144 - 146 Main Street Norwich, Conn. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 COMPLETE ALL SHADES WHEN you want to DUt your busi- ness betore tiie public, there is mo ma- Sales of flags and bunting muk the | dium betler thar through ihe advertis~ nearness of Independence day. ing columna of The Bulletia 2