Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1913, Page 5

ORDER EARLY FOR THE FOURTH SPRING LAMB and GREEN PEAS ICE COLD MELONS FANCY FRUITS GRAPE JUICE and GINGER ALE For the Picriic SARATOGA CHIPS FRIED IN OIL SOMERS Norwich, Monday, July 7, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS Dwellers in tents have the adv: these humid days. . s The roses at beautiful just n the Elks' home are oW, . An early. morning riding club h been organized at Bastern Point, Saturday was Uldik day and Sunday was Sixten day among Swey g- Ly biy £ dish resi Richard Lamont tells inquiries not to expeet rain sufficient to fill wells much before September. INVEST YOUR DIVIDENDS IN DIAMONDS If you have not as vet decided how to invest your dividends we ggest DIAMONDS., They actually increase in value. Perfect stones are grow- ing_scarce. {"P are satisfled large stock and prices we can suit. are based on our purchases made before the recent raises and we know they are right. Tke Plaui-Caddzn Co., Jowalers and Silversmitha, Plaut-Cadden B ng, 144 Main St, Norwich, Conn. that in our at_ our low Prices here City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissione Nor h, Conn., June 30, 1 3. Water rates for the quarter ending ne 30 1813, are due and pavable at office July 1, 1913. Office open m 8§30 a. m. t0 3 p. m. Office open b ls;lurdlv evening, July 19, from 7 to $.30. Additions will be made to_ all remaining unpaid after July 21. yld JOHN J| SHEA, Cashier. E. C. AYCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AMD SURGEON, Reom )\ Second Fk or. Shannon sidg Night ‘ohoms 1233 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES bills Suite 46, Shannon Building an- “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Lunch Sets PAPER NAPKINS TABLE PAPER PAPER DRINKING CUPS for Picnic Parties CRANSTON & CO. SPAGHETTI MACARONI MACARONI ELBOWS WHITE ROSE COFFEE WHITE ROSE TEA People’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. MAHOGANY TRAYS Latest Designs Best Goods Lowest Prices dohn B RH Biss. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Epecialty, - Orders Receive Prombt Attention JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blaxk Books Made aad Ruled to Order 198 BROADWAY DR. F. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, R Teiephone 523 loom A. octl10d | car arrives Norwich at 9.10 a. m. dail At Middletown, Charlotte B. Binney has quailfied as executrix on the estate of the late Rev. John Binney. G. A. R. men returning from Gettys- burg report splendid treatment at the h:lnds of the Pennsylvania commis- sion. Outing of Broadway Sunday school to be held on Tuesdav, July 8 Cars leave Franklin square at 9.5 a. m.— v The twelfth annual reunion of the descendants of Samuel Fogg is to be be held September 3 at Hampton Beach, N. H. Rev. Dr. M, S, Kaufman, formerly of this city, preached on Sunday morning at the Federal Street Methodist church in New London. A well grouped photograph of C. Ed- ward Smith’s clase at the Central Bap- tist Sunday school, has been received by the members. Henry B. Brown of East Hampton who organized the state prohibi party in 1872 celebrated his eightieth birthday Saturday. A Stratford resident, M ry, has been brought to Fred Per- he state hos- pital at Norwich suffering from ner- | vous prostration. | Trolley passengers admire the at- trastive’ window boxes which are so well kept at the office of the Norwich Beit company’s plant. At the picnic of the state Sunshine society at Stamford, eleven new mem- | bergs were admitted and it was vot d\ to hold the next state picnic at Wa- terbury. Frederick Luce of Tolland is now the mail carrier between Rockville and Tolland, succeeding J. H. P. Rounds, who has been carrying the mail for | many years. About the state trollev roads are | said to be short of motormen, most applicants for places choosinf the rear end of the car, o that there are many extra conductors, The thirtv-third annual reunion of | the North family was held at the home of Junius North in Torrington, Friday, | with “forty brothers. sisters, children | and grandchildren present. H in town yesterday orwich could be a | City Beautiful when some property | owners ‘had not swept Friday's fire- cracker remains from their walks. An auto party wondered how The shelter at the tuberculosis san- atorium is completed. It has a cement base and attractive green roof and is | a great convenience for the numer- ous trolley passengers from that point. The trial of John F. Wade, Jr. of ol who was arrested for reckless driving, was held before Justice Gris- wold at Old Lyme and he was fined $10 and costs amounting to about $9. | | | The funeral of Helen M., daughter of the late Rev. N, T. Allen, of Grofen, was held at the Starr cemetery, Gro- ton, Sundar afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mise Allen died in New Bedford Thurs- ay. [ The planet Mercury will be at its| greatest elongation east of the sun tonight. July 7, and should be finely in the western evening sky for several days, after this date, setting about an hour and a half after the sun. A three days’ encampment of the Connecticut _brigade, Uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, was held for the week end at ’s farm, opposite Hanover park, Meriden. About 200 men have been tenting on the grounds. | | A new law goes into effect in the state August 1. under which it will be necessary for persons desiring to get married, to file a notice of their tention before a permit can be issued by the board of health. When the alumnae of Miss Porter's school elebrate the Sarah Por at Farmington, Oct. 1 iuncheon at which M A ert P, Keep will be hostess. mem- ber of the committee is Mrs. Timo thy B. Blackstone. 16, son of David and Juckley, died Friday in ce. The funeral will be held at their home in Paimer street this morning. with requiem mlass at the | Immaculate Conception church. The family has relatives in Norwich. For the big convention in New York this fall, which Connecticut Fire Chiefs will stated Sunday that $12,000 has ready heen subscribed and it is | pected fo raise $25.000, for entertain. | ment of visitors from this country and abroad. attend, New York papers al- The Hartford Times genealogical de- partment has this note: Wanted an- cestry of Joseph Fuller, born 1776, died 3 Aug. 1831, aged 55, at Montgomery, married Priscilla_ Greenslit. Mass.; Her ancesiry also wanted. T have cop- ied records at Windham, Hampton and Norwich, Conn. (L. M. D.) Parlor and Sleep Car Service via the Central Vermont Railway. A buffet parior car is attacheq to the express train leaving Norwich at 10 a. m. daily except Sunday, for Brat- | tleboro. Returning, this car is attached to the train due Norwich at $.45 p. m. A buffet sieeping car is attached to the train leaving Norwich at 5.52 p. m. daily for Montreal; returning, {h These carg are proving very popular with through travelers and are a great convenience to local passengers.—Adv, Incidents In Society Mrs. George W, Gould of street has gone to Mt. Vernon, N. to make her home witia her son, W ster V. Gould. Troard | i After a four hundred mile motor trip in Rhode Island and Massachusctts George L. Carey and family of Sachem street have returned to town. Walton C. Davenport and Miss Elita Davenport have returned to Fitchburg, Mass., after a hollday visit o Mr. and | Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street, New Zealand's export trade in but- ter and cheesa for 1912 increased by nearly $5,000,000 over the vear before, and these two articlas are rapidly over- taking the frozen meat export bus Less. IR James McGrath spent the day Sun- day in Westerly. Miss Ella Higgins is spending the numn;ler at the Campground at Willi- mantic. Mis Sarah Peckham of Westerly Is visiting her sister, Dr. Adelaide Peck- ham in Lebanon. Frederick Ensling of Waterbury was a holiday visitor at the home of his parents on Sachem street. Recent registrations at the Hygela hotel, Block Island, include Miss Kliz- abeth T. Hayes, of Norwich, Charles Barber of Oneco street leaves this week for Providence, where he will spend-a few oays with relatives. Mrs. F. H. Clark left Saturday for New York and a trip up the Hudson river, the trip to occupy two weeks. Mrs. Maud B. Cobb and Miss Avis Cobb are with Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Bell E\)mmering at Harrison's, Waterford, ‘onn. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb is passing a few days with friends in his former parish at East and North Montpelier, Vermont. Anthony Berard of the East Side spent July 4th a Rocky Point, and will visit in Providence and Woonsocket he- fore returning. Mr. and Mrs, J. Royds of Lowell, Mass., have been guests the past ten days of Mr. and Mrs. John Banford of Grosvenor place. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Pike and child of West Warren spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentley of Lafayette street. Mrs, Robert Smith and ' daughter, Mrs. William Cooper and children of New London are spending three weeks at Coventry Lake. Marsha: Bruckner who has been in Hartford for a week has returned home accompanied by her cousin, Sarah Schwartzman. _ Dr. J. F. O'Connell of New Britain is sing several days in this eity visiting at the home of his brother, D. J. O'Connell of Bushnell Place. H. C. Knowles of Norwich is now with big manufacturing company, having charge of the ball bearing de- pariment and will locate in Eimira, b 5 Mrs. Ira Smith. qaughter of) Capt. John Perene of Wilmington, N. C., is visiting her uncle, Charles Perene and other relatives at Trading Cove and Norwich, M Anna F. Coote, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Coote of Moosup, formerly of Norwich, last week from New York for two months’ tour of e Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McConnell and daughter, of Arlington, J.. have been spending the past week with Mrs. McConnell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mathews of Prospect street. Howard B. Foster of Jacksonville, Fla, who has been seriously ill is im- proving somewhat and when able to travel will come north for rest and change of climate during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Robinson and daughter Clarissa of Armstrong, Tow arrived in Norwich July 4th and a with Mr. Robinson’s brother, A. A. Rob vith Mr. Robinson’s brother, A. A. Rob- inson of Grove street. SUNDAY MADE RECORD FOR THE SEASON Hottest Day of the Summer—Ther- mometer at 96—Crowds Take to the Beaches. The mercury hovered in the nineties all the week, but it. outdid itself on And in the face of the weath- The prophets had showe erwise! down for both Saturday and Sunda: but in this vicinity, barring a few heavy clouds and quite a gale of wind for a time Saturday afternoon, the two days were fair and Sunday espe- clally was just as bright and clear as a July day can well be expected to be. But it was hot. Not even the breeze, and it was “snoring” at times along- shore, could keep the temperature down, although humidity was reduced to a minimum. Thunderclouds sprang up around the horizon toward the mid- die of Sunday afternoon, but, they faded away again and a red sunset in- dicated another pleasant day. . The official thermometer made 96; the hot- test day of the summer. ince the day of the Yale-Harvard boat race there has been no rainfall to speak of. The trollevmen say that the last three days have been the busiest of the season with people bound for the beaches. The river boats carried full loads Sunday. The Black Island came into Watch Hill at noon Sunday and added several hundred peovle to a like number already sporiing in the water or stretched out on the beach or look- ing on from the pavilions. The season was in full swing at all the beaches. The Soung was dotted with craft of every kind, but the fitting white wings of the sailboats were most picturesque. And it sometimes seems as if there might be hope that the lost art of salling may be regained. Watch Hill has its lit(le fleet of dories and cats, and Stonington has its sailors and London there are small ing cr: Down at Saybrook the riford Yacht club has its dories and bigger boats, and at New Haven rac- ing flourished more than ever this summer. The lower end of the Sound is the home of American vachting. Bathing had all its pleasant features Sunday, with most of the detractions eliminated. There was no shivering in cold air after a plunge in the surf and the water was warm enough for the most cold-blooded. All in all, an inlander visiting any of the stretches along the Eastern Connecticut Shore would not have wondered long why every vear each point seems to bear a few more summer cottages and why thousands flock to our nearby resorts on sound and ocean OFF FOR ROCHESTER. Automobile Party of Elks Will vertise Norwich. Ad- An automobile party of Elks from Norwich lodge left here Sunday morn- ing for the grand lodge meeting of the order to be held in Rochester and by the signs they bore will blazon the name of Norwich along the way. Their machine carried a big banner upon which all might read that they came from the Rose of New England and were headed for Rochester. Their schedule is somewhat an elastic one but they anticipated reaching the convention plenty of time for the big parade. The entire party wore au- tomobile garments aloke, caps and coats of a light gray color They are traviiling in N.. Car- penter’s machine with chauffeur to run the car. The party includes A. N, Carpenter, 1. Wilson, Alderman M. 1. Hourigan, Counciiman Joseph {If. Willlams, Crawford, and Daniel Back From Gettysburg, Policeman John Irish, Jobn H. Scott and George 1. Kies, wno have been attending the Gettysburg anni- versary have returned. John Service and James McKee are visiting around Baltimore before coming home. The Norwich men report the ocasion as one never to be forgotten. i I Palmistry is not for the man who is afraid to show his hand. Laurel Hill Trolley Hit It Near Hall’s Barn—Lucky Escape For Two Girls—Quick Stop By Motorman Douglass With Little Girl Prostrate on Fr:mt' of The Car—Injuries Slight The 8 o'clock trolley care on the Laurel Hill route bound for the city Sunday evening struck the team of Michael Corcoran on Laurel Hill ave. nue, tipped it over and sent Mr. Corco- ran’s two daughters fiying from the seat, one landing over against the curb and the other in the rcadway in front of the car and in line with the running board,which was bearing straight down upon her when Motorman Douglass brought the car up short with little to spare between the wheels and the child, who lay unconscious in the road, The accident happened on Laurel | Hill near the Hall bara, just this side ! of the park. The team of Mr. Corcoran, | wha was formerly an expressman in | this city and now lives on a farm, had been left standing on teh track whaile Mr. Corcoran went into a house to get a basket of clothes. His two daugh- ters, one 11 and the other 5, were left sittng on the seat. The car approached from the direction of the park, and according to a witness, was making | about eight miles an hour. Closing up on the team, the car came on with un- dimimished speed, the motorman ap- parently not noticing it, until bystand- ers wondered if he was ever going to stop. Teh horse, which was headed to- wards the car, tried to get out of dan- ger by turning off to the left, but the car came on and struck the wagon in | one hind wheel, tipping it over on its side and sending the two girls flying out. The older one, ses cushions and all, was tossed sideways and dand- ed in the gutter unhurt, still sitting on the cushions. The little girl was thrown straight ahead of the car and was in imminent danger of being run over. came, the passengers screamed, and Motorman Douglass appled the brakes and reversed, so that he brought the car to a siop within ten feet, said. He was vut in a minute, and had the girl in his arms and carried her to the cushions, and from _there into house of F. Herbert Brown at No, Laurel Hill avenue, to await the -a rival of Dr. Rush W. Kimball, who had been called. The horse ran towards the park, dra gine the wagon on.its side, and was caught and stopped at Center sireet by Policeman John Irish. ‘When the doctor arrived it was founa that the younger girl was badly bruis- ed on her head and body and suf- fering from shock. Tne other sirl was badly frightened and crying. but was soothed Ly women who went to her aid. pjut a bag of clothes when the trolley Hit it The horse had one shce torn off and had a_cut on its hoof. The owner into the teawn brought the rig to a livery stable in the e city and intended to get another hos and team to take his daughters hom The motorman’s success n bringing his car to a halt through the apparent | instant response of the brakes was all that saved the little girl from certain serious injuries, in the opinion of those who saw the accident. BEAN HILL BOYS IN CITY COURT Fourth of July Frolics Stopped by the Law This Year. For four hours Judge Thomas J. Kelly was on the bench in city court Saturday morning, with 9 men in the pen and an attendance that dwindled from 150 to 40. Considerable atten- tion was paid to the three boys who with 11 accomplices, broke into Bean Hill church on the eve of the Fourth It has become of late vears almost a custom to break into the church and ring the bell in honor of the approach- ing holiday. To break this habit, Con- stables Kinney and Lambert, tle min- ister and some of the church officers camped in the vestry most of Thursday night. Outside, a gathering of the | boys assembled and retaliated with all the noise they could muster. A well- ripened, well-aimed egg hit one watch- er. About 10 o'clock, the breaking of a French window. worth $1,000 started the fun. A little later a window was pried up and three boys got inside ! the church. Constable Kinney grabbed one, who turned state's evidence, and | the other thirteen were coralled one | by one, by the constable. It was a | gay night for Bean Hill, and there | was more excitement than even if the bell had been rung as in former vears. The charge of breaking into the church was not pressed, and the 14 boys in the affair were charged with damaging private property. But Judge Keily found that none the Watchers saw any of the boys ag- ing the exterior of the church, they were discharged, with theid of son awell learned. ~Constable I ney will get regular fees for his 14 arrests, and Constable Lambert got! witness fees of $1.10. J. H. Wilson, accused of hitting a| Carberry boy, who was one of the boys alleged to have thrown fire- | crackers into the latter's saloon on Franklin street on Friday, was dis- charged . The boy who was chased by Mr. Wilson and who turned and shot off his revolver, wounding Mr. | Wilson with blank cartridges, will not be prosecuted, or at least Mr.| Wilson does not desire it. WATERFORD MAN DROWNED, Body of Cornelius Sullivan Found in Cove Near Golden Spur. The body of a man found drowned in the cove in the rear of the Golden Spur, in East Lyme, Saturday, identified in the afternoon as Cornelius Sullivan of Waterford. idenification v The ! s made by one of the| firm of clothiers ~where the de had recently purchased the suit of clothes he was wearing, and by John Beadle, who knew Sullivan quite well. | The body was further :dentified by per- sons who knew Sullivan from the pe- culiarity that the top portion of the lobe of the ear was missing, it having been cut off at some time i The deceased was formerly empolyed | as a stonecutter at Miilstone. He has| brother, Michael Sullivan, residing in| Westerly, to whom word was sent. Coroner Frankiin H. Brown, who was notified of the drowning, went to East Lyme Saturday afternoon, and from testimony decided that the drown- ing was accidental. The body was discovered by Albert Ross, who lives across the cove from the Golden Spur. two quart whigkey bottles, one partiy the Golden Spul to deliver milk to cus- tomers in that vicinily when he saw the body lying in the water. Brnest Smith, who also lives near the Spur, was crabbing in the cove, and Ross called his attention to the body. Medical Examiner Frederick W. Dart of Niantic was summoned and conducted an investigation. The body was lying in water less than two feet deep on a ledge. It was face downward, and it was evident that the man had stumbled down the em- bankment. On the ground above were two quort whiskey bottles, one partly empty, which probably accounts for the drowning, the man having probably fallen down the embankment while staggering about. It is possible, how- ever, that he might have fallen asleep near the top of the embankment and, awaking in a dazed condition, started to walk around and feil into the water. The man was seen at the Golden Spur Friday afternoon, but he attract- ed no particular attention. Manager Walter Denison stated that at 11.30 o'clock he made his nightly rounds of the grounds and buiidings there, but he did not see the man then. i | INSTANTLY KILLED. Robert MacDonald's Head Crushed in Dumping Apparatus of Truck Near New London. Robert MacDonald of New Tondon, aged 22, son of Contractor George D. MacDonald, was instantly killed at 1.39 Sunday morning, when his head was crushed in the dumping apparatus of a motor truck owned by the New [ don Sand and Stone company and driv- en Ly him. The fatality oceurred at| Mossbroker’s Corners, where MacDon- ald had gone with a load of sand for the state roaud belng built at that point. Chimney Fire on Park Street. The autochemical from the Central fire station had a cail at 7.05 Sundas evening for a chimney fire in the house No. 23 Park street, owned by the Vauehn estate and occupieN by Israel Rabinovitech. Two tanks of chemicai were used. A big accumulation of soot, about wto barrels full, were found n the chimney, and will be removed to make conditions safe there. 1 i | back iin STARTLED BY AUTO, HORSE RAN AWAY, Down Broadway and Coupe on Main Street. Dashed Into The sudden starting of a motor in a in Bath street on Saturda ing at 11.15 o'clock frightened the bay mare on the delivery wagon of the C." D. Scvin estate, and when the driver, Maurise Looby, pulled on the | reins the bit broke in the horse’s mouth She ‘turned into Broad- by several ob- carriages and \nd wagon ran into Mahoney Brothers' coupe at the corner of Broadway and in street. es Mahoney was driving, and was thrown from his seat by the shock, but ndtd on his fe ple in the coupe, from a funeral. wheel were takcn out, and one poke was taken out of the other. A panel was dented. Laoby stuck to hi unhurt, but a thill on t /kne. ‘A uew bit was se cured at L. L. Chapman’s the' thiil atched up and Looby continwed on his route. It wWas a DarTow escape ior Mr. Looby, who believes he would have 5 Boston Store if the come into his course. The Sevin horse went down in the collision and was held. The Manone: horse started to get away, but wa caught and held by Traffic Policeman Maloney. and she ran. way, and after gra stacles in the s automobiles. L. which was returning coupe had FUNERALS. Marcellus Gould. funeral of Marcellus resident of this city w Penacock ould nd The a former well from known Tmanufacturer, hi neld home in N. ernoon. in his home on last Thursday, at 11.15 a. m. His death was due to a com- plication of diseases with which he had been ailing for some time. Eorn Chelsea, Vt. in 1847, Mr. Gould made his home there until he was 16 years of age. He then removed to Manchester, H., where he the manufacturing’ business and nine years of his residence in that ¢ he was superintendent of the Amc y keag Manufacturing company. In 1895 Mr. Gould accepted the position of superintendent of the Falls mills, | this city. Mr. Gould resided in Man- | chester about 30 vears and took an . e interest in the welfare of the republican party of that city. Mr. Gould served three terms in the house | of representatives and for two v as a state senator. He was presi- { dent of the Young Republican club of | Manchester and at one time held the | position of moderator. Mr. Gould was one of the judges of textile machinery at the World's fair, held in Chicago, where he resided for three months, uld was a 32 de- a mamber of the of this city. ence in thi aternally Mr. fason and sottish rite boc During his re: Mr, of education in the Falls district and June, 1899, he was elected council- man_on the republican ticket, serving on the street committee while a mem- ber of the council. In the winter of 1899 Mr. Gould left this city having purchased a mill in Penacock, N. H., and since then had made his home in that place. His wife, and a married daughter, of At- lanta, Ga., by his first marriage, sur- vive.' While a resident of this city Mr. Gould made many warm friends and his death is deepiy mourned by a wide circle of acquaintances here. Miss Helen M. Allen. The funeral of Miss Helen M. Allen, who died on Thursday in New Bedford was held Sunday in Groton. She wa: the daughter of the late Rev. N. T. Al- len and Mrs. Allen of Groton. Sh made her home with her brother, Fra G. Allen, at New London. Miss Allen had been sick for a long time. Miss Allen’s father was for the larger port of a period of 35 vears pastor of Gro- ton Heights Baptist church. He was a war chaplain, and was for ye: city, chap- lain of the Third regiment, C. N. G.|ber of inmates at date of visit, 70; 51 Miss Allen is survicved only by her men, 19 women. Number of insane. brother. 6; 2 men, 4 women. Number able to George Rudd work, 27; 20 men, 7 women, of whom 2 - 4y | the men ‘are employed about the place of e e rera” frory |and on the farm, and the women assist tarly | B 5 % |in_the housework. Westerly Sonday afiernoon 8t el The house 1a s bisk butiainy, theke Westerly troley and was taken in |Stories high, and is heated by steam cdhazh Ml > and lighted by electric lights, Water charge by Undertaker Gager and con- véyed to the Hamilton Avenoe ceme- tery_where the funeral was held, Rev. M. R. French officiated and Fello service was also condhcted, members of the order acting as bea rs. There was a very ance at the funeral and a large num- ber of flowers. Franci The funeral of former resident of this city, in Waltham, Mass. tool day morning from i1 W and in the large numb, relatives from other citie: were muny beautiful floral Services w conducted in rick’s church, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly officiating and at the close Mrs. F. Farrell rendered Some Sweet Day, Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bear eros were John I Kane, John Mcin- tyre, Felix Conlan, Jeremiah Corcoran, Michael O'Brien and William H. Call han. Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. J. Kane. ancis J. Kane, a who died Caspar Conrad. Caspar Conrad died in his home at North Stonington on July a serious illness of six months. He was a native of Germany, 76 years of age, and for many years -had been & 111 o'clock and in her a life of sweet- As the crasi | it is, Mr. Corcoran was just about (o] There were no peo- | The spokes out of one | through tke show window of the | not | at Mr. Gould died | entered | for | o Gould was president of the board { the Odd | large attend- | 4th after | ton. 12- r leaves five sons, Charles and George of this %Ay uis 1 of Preston, John of New York, and William Conrad also of Préston. Ani jonly daughter, Mrs. Rose Wilkinson | Who lives in Ashwillett also survives. Mrs. Josenhine Landolt. | Mrs, JC_ephine Landoit, wife of Jost F. Landolt of 15 Cedar street, who . came w Norwich 41 years ago with her husband directly after their wed- ding in their little native vilage of Switzeriand, died on Saturday night at ! ness was brought to a peaceful close. In the town of Naflas, in the his- toric_canton of Glarus, Mrs. Landolt was born, the daughter of Caspar and | Fzer Mollal. There she married Jost F. Landolt in 1871 and their honey- moon brousit them to America, and ! they decided to malke their home in orwich and Mr, Landolt has fol- lowed his trade of barber here since. A member of St. Patrick’s parish, Mrs. andoit had a particular fondness for children and sheitered many a home- less child in the years she lived in this communi She is survived by her husband. an_adopted son, Henry who has reached the ion of sec- i ond ginner on the U. S. S. Connecticut | by a sister, Mrs. Amelia who | ' careq for her during her iliness of 18 | months, and by three other ‘sisters and | a brother, who reside now in Paris. WEDDINGS. McWilliams—Crooks. The marriage of Arthur Perkins cWilliams and Miss Adelaide Brines Crooks, was guietly solemnized on Sat- urday evening. at Christ Episcopal | | ckurch at 7.30 o’clock. Archdeacon J.|{ Eldred Brown preformed the ceremony | the full Episcopal single ring service | Only members of the immediate | unattended. i i being used and the bridal couple was | | families and a few intimate friends iwere present. The Bride was charm- |ingly gowned on a traveling suit of {altar at the church had heen prettily | | blue and wore a black maline hat. The | decorated with Dorothy Perkins roses | by Miss Mary Richards and Miss Ma- bel S. Webb. The newly married cou- ple left during the evening from the home of the brides parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Samuel Crooks, No. 44 Oak street, | for a short wedding trip and will re- |side in apartments at 211 West 109th street, New York. The groom i Mrs. Jjohn McWi the son of Mr. and ams or No. 122 Pres- | pect ‘street, and is now with an en- gineering firm in ew York. Both he and his bride are graduates of the Nor- wich Free academy '05. The groom is also a graduate of Yale '09 and the ride of limantic Normal '07. For years she had taught with success the West Chelsea school distric in fourth gr at the High street 0ol large number of beautiful and useful presents from their many friends here. | Brabston—Campbell. ) | Miss Janet R. Campbell of New Lon- don, daughter of Mrs, Anne N. Camp- bell, and the late Alexander Campbell, 1of 16 Brocks street, that c , and | Frederick J. Brabston of the editorial staff of a New London newspaper,were married I morning by Rev. Alex- ander Wollschlager of St. Ma Star | of the Sea church at the parochial re: { dence, New London. in the de The voung people received a PREPARING CAMP. Y. M. C. A. Squad Goes in Advance to Niantic River. Assistant Secretary Z. H. Ely, who is have charge of the Y. M. C. A. mp at Oswegatchie, on the Ni- to river: Clarence W. Sevin, who is the swimming instructor; Wil- liam R. Mott, who is to be cook, and two of t | Saturday | nesday at the camp in getting ready e camping party left here on to spend the time until Wei- T | the opening on that day and the ar- | rival of the 25 or more who are then expeced. Severa! New London boys are 1o be with thé 1*Irwich party CARE OF THE POOR { IN THE COUNTY. Report Made for Each Town by State Board of Charities. In their last regular report on the ! condition of the almshouses of the ! state, the Connecticut Board of Char- ities make report on the condition ang treatment of the needy poor in all 3, \ <] Let us tell you how to ‘enjoy a dinner so that the heartiest W set svell “on your stomach, cause no unpllg-am and disagreeable after-ef- fects; no kick-back, as it were. / We will show you how to regain the appetite of your childhood; and, best of all, pertect enjoyment of your There is no hard work; no need ofa rigid diet list: no disagrecable medi- | cine; instead, eat what you like, wi you want it, and use Mi-o-na St Tablets. Mi-o-na spells stomach, com- fort. Its action on the food in the stomach is immediate. . It is net only a digestive giving prompt relief, but a specific for stomach ills. Mi-o-na strengthens the digestive organs, sooths the irritated membrane and increases the fiow of digestive fluids ‘so that the stomach is always jready to care for the food as nature intended. Do not continue to suffer with that uncomiortable feeling after a heart: meal. Get a box of Mi-o-na Stomacl Tablets today—always keep them in the house—carry them when travel- ing. To enjoy life is to enjoy your meals. Money always refunded if Mi-o-na is not satisfactory. The Lee & Os. good and druggists everywhere. Gde a large bo: —_— n a hospital and seven supported im the State hospitals for the insane. Montville. Almshouse is owned by town, and is | situated four miles northwest-from the trolley station at Montville. About one hundred and twenty acres of land are attached. Keepers, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beckwith. Terms, $300.00 a year. Number of inmates at date of last visit, 7; 2 men, 5 women. Num- ber able to work, 2 women, who assist |in the housework. A new almshouse was built in 1911 on the site of the old one, which was destroyed by fire. The new house is adequate for the purpose, but is nons too substantially built. A second staircase, either inside or outside of the house, should be added for use in case of emergency. A fire in the reg- fon of the present singie staircase would completely shut off the inmates on.the upper floor. LEASURE and health-profit are in every bot- tle of this great remedy. Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-33 HAWLEY §8T., BOSTON WATCHES and DIAMONDS of the twenty-one towns of New Lon- | | don county. Only eight of the mwns;o“' stock of ngchu and maintain almshouses owned by the | rys N fown. " The reporis are bascd upon vis. | Diamonds is large and we Justin B. Holman of Say- ary Charles P. Kellogg and Mrs. H. C. Mitchell s made by brook, Secr of Wi of th . The following are the boarg in part: New London. is owned by town and is mile west from the City I the findings of Almshous situated on Hall. About thirteen acres of land attached. Keepers, Mr. and Mrs. V jam H. Mossbroker. Number of | mates at date of last visit, 49; 31 men, |18 women. Number of insane, 3; 1 man, 2 women. Number able to work, 17; 14 men, 3 women, of whom the men are emploved about the place and the women assist in the housework Difficulty is met, however, in finding work enough on the place for the in- [ mates. | The house is a three--story struct- ure of brick, with basement, and is (uipped with hot water heat, city water and bath-rooms. Religious crvices are held every Sunday by re- | presentatives from the Protestant and | Roman Catholic churches. A bequest of fifty thousand dollars was recently llett to the city by Mr. Sebastian Lawr- |ence for a new almshouse, and it may result in the city buying a farm a |little farther out and erecting new | buildings for the purpose. The pres- {ent almshouse is well kept and the | food supplied is satisfactoy. Norwich. is owned by town, and one-half miles Almshouse iis situated one and west from the center. About thirty acres of land are attached. Keepers, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chapman. Num- is obtained from the city supply, and the drainage is conducted to the river. solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE Tangerine Oranges IN CANS =t Rallion’s TRY THEM . MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A Wig Is Not Needed No matter how thin your hair is Miss Adles can match it perfectly and ar- range it so it will look abundant, yet a wig will not be required. Remem- ber, not even in Paris can you find a greater hair artist than Miss Adles. See What She Can. Do For You 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4 Excursion Boats TANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New Londen. A boat leaves either city 9 and 11 a.m, 1, 3 and 5 p. m. dally. Fares— The place was found In excellent con- | dition, the house having been newly | painted on the outside and in some | departments inside. ~ Bvidence was given of excellent management, and | the inmates appeared to be well treat- ed. Groton. Almshouse is owned by town, and is situated four miles east from Groton | Village and two miles northwest from | the raflway station at Noank. About seventy-five acres of land are attached. . and Mrs. Thomas Cott- . Number of inmates at date of visit, 6; 8 men, 3 women. Number able to work, 2; 1 man, 1 woman, who ; tassist about the place. The Spicer Home, as the town farm lled, is a comfortable wooden £ and was erected from a legacy sand dollars left for this pt. Elihu Spicer. . The the town poor contains purpose pertion se men, bathrooms, etc., throughout by steam. Lebanon. Lebgnon owns 1o *almstiouse, but | v persons are assisted with relief in their own homes or are boarded in private families. In 1912 four persons ‘were so cared for, besides one treated for enteen bedrooms for men and wo- and is heated 15 cents one way; 25 cents round trip. Norwich Pler, Franklin Square; New London Pier, foot State St. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., lnc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH., CONN. mm—fi:‘iffi Bisiow & Co. Norwleh Grin €. L Son, Jos Connor & Sons. Greenevilie B Manning, Yende.