Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1913, Page 5

Reduced Specials Early Rose Potatoes, peck 30:!’ Norwich, Tuesday. July Currants ........ 2 for 25c| Muskmelons ..... 3 for 25¢| 1 Ib. Wilbur’s Cocoa | Young Carrots, Ib...... 10c] Fancy Plate Corned Beef 12c Saratoga Chips (picnicsize) 5¢ SOMERS | Wiie Eiein. 8, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly fitted. Burmham'’s, §27 Main street.— Adv: A lobster dinner was served Sunday at the Gakwosd clib cottage at Quaker HilL At the new sanitarium Farmer Kel- ley has some handsome fields of potatees. £ The weatherwise clalm that the new moon, which appeared Monday even- ing, wet moon. Miss Martha Ann_Brown, died last week in Stonington, a poertion of her life in Norwich. who spent The manager of the big market gar- INVEST YOUR DIVIDENDS IN DIAMONDS ou have DIAMONDS ally increase ¢ stones are vet decided dividends we ot a suggest They in e satisfied and n suit that in our at_our low Prices here our purchases recent raises know are right Tte Plawi-Cadd:n Co., ewalers and Silversmitha, Plaut-Cadden Building, 144 Main St re the they Norwich, Conn. er Works. Commissioners arte JOHN J L. . AYCHISON, M. D., PeiyBiviain AND SURGEUN, Secund Fa . Sbanace Nizhi ‘shene 1352 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sutie 46, Shannon Buildinj [ Take elovator Shetucie: streer ! Freza | “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted anc 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. SPAGHETT! MACARONI MACARONI ELBOWS WHITE ROSE COFFEE WHITE ROSE TEA | Peogfie’é Warket L Franklin 5t. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Ti:e Vaushn Fou MILL CASTINGS & Specialty. <& Promut ndry Co. . MISS ELLA M. POTTER insiructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6. Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist kainicss Extracting ani Filling a Specialty | Main Strsst. wWibimant: | Telephone ! You a Kodak? we the Have 12 so this will mterest ve taken the local agenc C 8. Busb Co. of Providence L who make a speclalty of de printing and eniarging. Al w fahca within 48 bours after deliv stcre i Quality of the work we are sure will sutisfy you, and prices so low that you | can afford to have tais work done by a | epecialist. Loy The Progressive Druggist, | 289 Main Street gl ator for | Co. at Montviile, The officers and men of Company D, First regient, are busy preparing to 0 to the annual state encampment at | Niantic, July 14. Chesterfield, Bozrah and Colchester are entertaining an unusually large den at Fishers Island is greatly han- dicapped by the difficuity of getting help enough A New has been London man, Bdward Gomes, engaged telegraph oper- the Central Vermont Railway n, as aumber of summer visitors from New York this season. to be ved by the state iberculosis commissioners for the grading of the grounds end walks at e Norwich sanatorium, Bids are Clarke Burnham of Willimantic was a recent visitor in this city: Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dowsett were recent guests of Mystic friends, Misses Bertha and Minnke Green- berg have been New Londen visitors. At Groton, Miss Helen Hunt of Jew- ett City is visiting Miss Gladys Emery. Arthur Brady of New York was at his home on Shetucket street for the week end. Miss. Mary McConnell is the guest' of her brother, William McConnell, of Bliss Place. Miss Emma Uredwold has returned after a visit to Miss Nellie Farnham of New London. Frank Farrell of the Wauregan house has been a visitor with New London friends John Gallivan has returned to New York after spending the holidays at his home in this city. According to the statement of the gas and electric commissioners that they would report to the common council what they had learned from the report made by the expert account- ant to go through the gas and elec- tric books, it was expected that the common council meeting on Monday night might hear from the commis sioners, but there was no report. When questioned about it, Mayor Murphy said that the report had not yet reach- ed_the common council. Since it has been known that the re- port was in the hands of the gas and | electric commission after having been Mrs. George Watts and children, | twice sent back for additional figures, Sterling and Pauline, are at Bantam | the reticence of the commissioners ake for July and August. aboit making public what the report contained has been the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Potter of Nor- wich were heliday guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter in Noanl Mr. and Mrs. Norris Treadway New London have returned from a it to relatives in Norwich. of is- Mr. and Mrs, Albin Hagstrom of Norwich spent the week-end with Mrs, Elizabeth Hill in Niantic. President John §. Nagle of the Hill Top .Debating club spent the week- end with friends in Worcester. Miss Eleanor E. Stevens of River avenue is the guest of her sister. Mrs. L. N. Taber, in Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKiernan has been computed that steamer ter W. Chapin brought up 1,140 ngers from New York on the night before the holiday. A iate or Storrs, ‘06, W. Sweeton has been appointed County Agent of Windham county, Vermont, | with headquarters at Brattleboro. D. who | Lambof New York ch a transformation a in Franklin is a F. Herbert Brown of | | During t mmer months the Rev. Timothy Sullivan of Chester, who has | four missions. Chester, ex, Say- brook and_Higganum_will be assisted by Rev. Edward J. Plunkett of Nor- | Wic | The Connecticut Churchman states | that for the Girle Friendly society vacation house 750 appeals have been sent throughout the diocese this year a ponses amounting to $494 h een received. | The milk supply will be vastly im- | | pre if dairymen combine evening milk with the next morning’s supply in the opinion of experts of the de- partment m: of agriculture in'a govern- Just | issued. The adjutant general's office has sent out a revised table giving the pay of | officers and enlisted men as changed by laws of 1913. Certain changes | are also given in the wording of the gulations of the Connecticut National ard. ¢ a convention held 3 antic City Miss D. Noyes o ted president of the National gue of Nursing Education. Miss | yes spends a part of cach summer | al her home in Lyme. | a States civil s ounces an examination in | an assistant in co-opera- | anization accounting (male), to vacancy at a salary from $1,800 | vear in the office of ma epartment of agriculture, Wash- D. rvice com- | brother of Rev. William H. Jep- | merly of Poquetanuck, Rev. Al- | Jepson, recently ordained by Chauncey B. Brewster in Mid- the new curate at Trinity | of Jersey City are guests of Mrs. Jose- phine McKiernan of Broadway. Mrs. Effie Dewey been a_guest of Mrs, of Norwich has H. C. Aldrich at considerable comment. Such a with- holding of facts which were presum- ably secured for the information of the public is all the more a cause for comment, one citizen remarked, in view of the statement once made by the commissioners that they hire this certified Massachusetts ac- countant in order to find out just ex- actly what the conditions weré at the city lighting plant and {o let the pub- lic know ay much as they did, which it had been claimed was never a pos- sible thing to fing out as the board was formerly constituted. It seems to be no easier, said a citizen on Mon- day evening. 'to find out conditions un- der the present regime. One statement from the expert's re- port that has been given out by a mmber of the commission is that expert found nothing wrong and they did not expect he would. Boston expert found out that the that The lapt D were to | the | Statement On Expfl't Accountant’s Report of Gas and Electric Department Not Given at Meeting Monday Night—Citi- zens Comment on Reasons For Withhelding Statement. s { | I lof May could be charged cost some $303,000 and he ruled that the $100,000 bonds ought to be carried on the city treasurer's books as well as on the books of the gas and elec- tric department. One indication that the report of the expert did not show anything very much out of the way in the figuring of the former board can be taken from the fact that the price for electricity on the billg for the first of July is at the reduced rate advertised by the old board in the middle of April and which the new board were reported at one tim to have decided not to put into effect until they had found out where they stood. member of the goard recently ex- plained that the reason why they did not put {he new rate into effect on the first of Jun was hecause it had not | been advertised long enough. He Plained that a new rate for electri according to law, had to be adverti for one month before it could go into | effect and as the old board’s adver- tisement began in_the middle of April they could not charge for elec at the reduced rate until after the middle of May, All electricity used after the middle at the new reduced rate, but what was used in the first half of May could not be so charged and as there was no way Twin Oaks cottage, Gaies Ferry. 5 Mes, C,' 0 Chrlstinan at¥Mckin: { FOVNEGTIGUT REORLE AT THE ley avenue Webster, Mass. for RHODE ISLAND BEACHES. a week, th st of Mrs. E. E. Sparks. | e Mrs. William Stanton of Providence, R. I. spent a few days last week with Mrs. William Mc@onnell of Bliss Place. Miss Frances Abell of Fast Great Plain has taken a position as steno- graphed with a business house in New | Tide of Summer Vacations Has Taken Many That Way. (Special to The Providence, July outheastern | Connecticut was well represented at | the several seashore resorts along the | Narragansett bay and Atlantic coasts Bulletin.) London. | of Rhode Island @s well as at the va- rious country places throughout the Miss Nellie Kinney of Waterury and | state during the past week . St. John of New London| Miss Gladys M. Bradley of Willi of Miss Irene Wholey of | mantic is enjoying a short vacation at Pine Crest, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Dix have|with her two daughters were among returned from Norwich and taken up |the past weeks' arrivals at Pleasant their residence at No. 363 Stanley | View, where they will remain for the | street, New Britain, balance of the season. Mrs. Louise Carrigan and family Mr. ang Mrs, Benjamin E. Gray and | Taftville have been snjoying a wee son Benjamin of ~ Providence. are | visit at the home of her brother, Jo- guests of Mr. Gray's parents, Mr. and | seph Carrigan and family at Albion. Mrs. Bnos M. Gray, of Ledyard. A shower was given in honor of : s Miss Dora E. Wilcox a few evenings Mrs. William C. Coliins and son Rob- | 4z0°a¢ the home of her sister, Mrs. Le- ert of Hartford were in Norwich for | 362 § " lome B Q88 S5iP0 LI fq a short time Monday on their Way {0 | gireet, 'this city, when nearly forty of Weekapaug for a vacation sta { her fiiends paid her a surprise visit. Springfleld restd i Miss Wilcox is to be married to George this month at Stonington for the month and are 5 3 el G d The past week's arrivals at the ho- b taining: Mis: Hasel Bumnolls tels at Block Island include: M Mrs. Edgar C. Stoddard, wife of |and Mrs. Horace Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Nisht Clerk Stoddard of the Crocker | William Horton of Norwich; Mr. and house, who has been critically il at | Mrs. G. U. Miller of Putnam and Miss her home in Quaker Hifl. is improved. | F. Douglass of Norwich. Frederick Teal, superintendent of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Forsythe of | the Rhode Island Worsted Mills in Mansfield Center, announce the en- | Staflord Springs has been the guest mavement of their daughter, Grace | for several days of Dayld Bowers at Kathryn to Evelyn Marvin Lindsley of | the latter's home on Heath street, ew Haven, Conn. Olneyville. G Mrs. A. G. Keith and her daughter Mrs. George H. Sistare and little | Miss Marguerite Keith of Putnam are daugnter Bertha have returned to New | spending the montn of July at the London from. a visii in Boston, where | Aver cottage on Wilcox street, at | they were guests at the wedding of | Oakland Beach. | Mrs. Sistare's sister, Miss Bertha Gray, [ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burrows of and Louis Church of Norwich. Danfelson, are at their cottage, The h ington, succeeding Rev. | Yy < <o | ONly One, on Warwick cove, at Oak- S. Whitehead. now rector of | M. and Mrs, Carl M. Welte of New | jang Beach for the summer. cRibal. MAICtown | York, Thomas Riley and Miss Mary | “Gn Wednesday last the pupils of W s ;}m‘\ of thi: clts) Phillp Wagner of | whecler High school, of North Ston- CARPENTERS CHOOSE Bridgeport, were the guests over SUn- | ington spent the day at Pleasant View NEW BUSINESS AGENT ! U3}, o0 Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Rev-|enjoying a delightful outing. nolds of Meadow Brook farm, Preston.| “"Among the recent hotel arrivals at Robert McNeely Succeeds M. J. Kelly,| Marius Morse returned to his | Rieasant View are R. I Burns of Who Is Now Deputy Factory In-|home at East Great Plain on Monday | NOTWich: Miss fennie B, Dunn_ [ evening after several days' visit with | UORWICRH, CHSg RO (OOTSOR OF SPY spector. . | his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Baldwin of | 1“3y S‘eei(_ ‘Mias Docothy Besbe and ction, Followed by took place at the regular meeting Thames Union, No. 37, in Carpenter's hall on Monday evening and the offices installation, ROBERT M'NEELY. were filled in the following manner: President, Patrick Barry; vice-presi- dent, David Tongr surer, Fred | Wilson; financial secretary, Frank S. Bdmonds; _recording secretary, and business agent, Robert McNeely: von- | ductor, Christopher Dixon; warden, | Henry N. Percy: auditor, John Swee- rey. The installatlon was conducted by past president Jobn T. Sullivan. | It was one of the largest meetings of the year, its importance being in the selection of a new business agent to succed Michael J. Kelly, who has held that_responsibie position with marked efficiency for the past 11 years and now resigns on account of his duties as state deputy factory inspec- tor. which began on July 1. The bal- | loting was in favor of Mr. MeNeely, | who began his duties forthwith. : Maennerchor Clu. | The Taftville Maennerchor clu has | elected the following officers dent. Herman Jackel; vice preside George Seidel: protocol scretary, John Wahlieben: financial secretary,’ John | Seidel; treasurer, Albin Kampf: {rus- tees ang directors, Charles Dotsch, | in Krauss and Adam Seidel. The r of the Maennerchor i Mr. Kellar officers’ reports showed a mem- 135 and there is balance of in the treasu: The club 0 on the mortzage during vear and it now amounts to nging so- T bership of $100 oft pald the $1700. Not Unanimity. Of course the tariff hill won't sat- isfy everybody, but nobody expected that it would.—Milwaukee News, | Nothing ke Willlams' Root Beer | to cool the blood., soothe ihe nerves and quench the thirst on a hot day.— adv. Holyoke, Ma: s, and him came his granddaughter, M win for a visit her with ss Maude Bald- Miss Ethel Mrs. Charles Fenton, Miss B. A. Weeks Beebe of Storrs; Mr. and | | | ¥ 1AUTO BROKE LAMPS FOUND IN THE WOODS A AT GALES FERRY. Charles H. Miner Unconscious When Located—Dog’s Bark Shewed The Way. Charles H. Miner of New London, who has been lost in the woods near Gales Ferry since Tuesday merning was found on Thursday evening. Mr. Miner,who is 86 vears old, was weak and exhausted. Under the care of Dr. Charles B. Graves, his son-in-law, he is improving and is expected to re- cover. Mr. Miner left the home of Dr. Graves to go to the home of Laurence | J. Miner at Gales Ferry about 8 a. m. Tuesday. As he spent a large part of his time in walks through the woods nothing was thought of it when he did not return that day. It was sup- posed he had_followed his practice of staying at his son’s house when not at his daughter's home. When it was found he had not been at Mr. Miners & search was instituted which contin- ued through Wednesday and Thurs- day without success. r Mrs. Joseph Austin, who wag pick- in- huckleberries on her farm in the Unionville district, heard her dog barking and following the sound found Mr. Miner unconscious on the ground. Mr. Miner had been subjected to ex- posure and heat but was not in a pre- carious condition when found. He was gradually regaining consciousness | Saturday and it is thought ‘will be sble soon to tell how he came to be ost. WHEN THEY COLLIDED. Two Machines at Slow Speed Met in Franklin Square. \Frionds and -Neighbora in Nerwich Will Show You a Way. Gef at the root of the trouble. Rubbing an aching back may re-| leve it, But won't cure it if the iidneys are weelk. You must reach the root of {t—the kidneys. : Doan's Kidney Pills go right at-it; Reach the cause; attack the pain. Are recommended by many Nor- wich people. E. C. Roath, 5 Thames Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “For a number of years I have used Doan's Kidney Piills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney tyrouble, and they have alwavs rid me of my trouble. I procured this rem- edy at N. D. Sevin & Som's Drug Store, and since using it T have felt better and stronger in every way.” 1t your back aches—it your kidneys bother you, don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Roath had—the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y. c on| Only the slow speed at which the the meters of separating the electricity | two cars concerned . were | moving Yaed o :::?Sgr;r?fh-x']m* Of Max, the laverted a rather bad automobile ac { ills on the first of June c e | cident at Young's cormer In Franklin at the mew rate since they would then | Sauare 5 oo o enor nt vast ||| INcidents In Society. contain some electricity used before |seven Monday evening. H. P. Beay-| o S tin sliiing iid | sotiel came down Franidin street from e . For that reason, this com- |his home on b in hi 5 missioner sald the new ' Teduced rale | uiout. with his fathersin-lw us. the | William Frishee of MeKinley avenue was mot put into t until on the | giher' passenger. He wung around to |SPent Sunday in Providence. dls ysuen fon (e Mt ol July | B0 out East Main street ciose to the! s B i ba left hand side of the Norwjch and | Gen. and Mrs. Willlam A. Alken are Westorly car that was standing on ' at Shawa Springs, N. Y. for several TROLLEYMEN’S BOARD the square. Just Mr. eavsoliel | Weeks. reached the end of the trolley car a ! = MET FOR CONFERENCE |}eached the end of the trolley cAr &1 v and Mrs. Winslow T. Williams T or New' Enaland | Te8iS(EY number said to be 8435 that |8zd family are guests of New Jersey Quarterly Session for New' England | 15" [oon Stanaing in ront. of the | Telatives. District Was Held. clothing store in the Fay building, | Froen £ came around the end of the trolley, | Mrs. Henry A. Spalding of Wash The quarterly meeting of | There was mo thanee (o veer off and | In&ton street is at Bass Rock, Mas England conference board of e G s My, [ for the season. leymen's union was held in New Lon- | Sronsoiol womien parsy 7 e don Sunday morning. Twenty-seven | or ihe collision his reverse gear. The | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cleworth of delezates w present, represe Sihar dAricar What he cotld to re. | Lowell! Mass. are the guests of rel- \\yu((-(»u.r_ pringflela Hl{t»\“\ok | duce speed. The result was that }atives iR Norwich. orthampion and - Pittsfield, Mass.. | each car escaped. with & broken 1a e | Portchester, N. V.. and numeréus cities | Shites s e Gyirer damage. dome | Robert L: Johnson of Huntington and towns in Connecticut. The meet- | {ovather with numcrous seratches a¢ | Place has been .entertaining Sterling g was given over (o the considera- | gouvenirs of the chance meeting. Mr. [ Baer. of New Yorl tion of routine business and it was | Biausoliel was going about three S stated that nothing of public interest | miles an hour on hie swing around | Mr. and Mrs Aliyn L. Brown have e e | the corner through the squar | been” at Bastern. Point, the guests gt Atter the business meeting adpourn. | i £ | Mr. ang Mre. Edmund W. Perkins. ment was made to the pavilion at | =3 Ocean beach an excellent shore | HENSIEROADY] Miss Josephine Holbrock of Moo dinner was enjoyed. The officers of | Kinley avenue has been the guest o the board, whom were present, | Heat Has Its Effect in Cutting Down | griends at Scotch Cap on the Thames. are as follows: Egg Scores at Storrs. President—P. J. . Springfie1d; | —— Joseph I. Lamb_who was the week- Vice Presideni—-Martin Green, New | _The total number of egs laid during | end euest of hie aunt, Mrs. Georse A. Haven, | the 33d week of the international egg- | Byrnes of Union street, has returned Recording Secretary—Roger Leahy, | laying competition at OrTs, Was |to Boston. Derby | 2056. This is about 100 less than the —— Finsncial Secretary and Treasurer— | Previous week's score, due, no doubt, | Miss Ruth H. MacClenathan of Lin- AT Benness pringfield, | to the fact that the warm weather has [ coln avenue, who has been in Califo e iy | induced the increase of broodiness. | nia for two vears, will spend the sum- WEDDINGS. | There were two pens that tied for first [ mer in the east. place for the week. Both were single McWilliams—Crooks. | eomb white Leghorns, one belonging | Miss Dorothy MacClenathan who has The marriage of Asther Perkins | 10 P- G- Platt of Wallingford. Pa.. and |been the guest of her cousin, Miss MeWillinme aod Miss Adsinide Going | the other to- Mrs. K. E. Woodruff of | Younglove of Cohoes, N'.Y.. for ten s v ss hdelalde Dries | New Haven, Conn. They made a|days, has returned home. Crooks was auictly solemnized on Sat- | ot of 30 eggw. There were five pens Cheen oS it Christ Bpiscopal | that tied for secend place for the week | Mr. and_Mrs.DeForrest Rudd of Eldred Brown performed the ceremony, | ©4ch of which laid 29 eggs; T. W.|Brooklyn, N. Y. who were week-end the full Bpiscopal single ring ceiony: | Burns of Broomall, Pa., silver W guests of Miss Mary St. John Rudd, of t ipiscopal single ring service | gottes: W. P. Canby of Bast Downing- | Woodside have returned home. | | st R |and Mrs. C. Lowell of Willimantic. | "Mr. and Mrs. Thermon Main_of i . | North Stonington have been spending The foundries of the Vaughn com-|a few days as guests of friends pany and of the Richmond Radiator | Pleasant View. company resumed work again on| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and Monday' after a shut down since Misses Ruth and Frances Graham of Thursday afternoon, —over the holi- | Norwich have been enjoying the hos- day. In the extreme heat of last week | pitalities of Mr. and Mrs. Charles the men were glad that the double | Graham at Sea Moss cottage, Button- holiday over the KFourth came | woods beach, just at this time. The Richmond com- | = Mayer and Mrs. Murphy ef Norwich pany lost one day last week also be- | have taken a cottage at Pleasant View cause of the heat bul the Vaughmn|for the season and their daughte foundry was not compelled to shut| Miss Isabel Murphy is with them for | down for that reason. | the morith of July. During the pas T R week they have had as guest W. B. Krockabout Club. McGarry and family of Norwich. The Kneckabout club has reorgan- | Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy and fam- ized for the Season and the boys have |1y bave returned to their home in opened their camp at Poquetanuck | Mystic after spending a month at grove. The officers and membe; ,,([\hmr cottage at Pleasant View. the club are as i llows: President, A e Fred Trembly: vice president, James AT THE DAVIS. Clifford; secreiary and treasurer, Fre e Vaudry; mem red 3 ohmran Vaudeville and Photeplays. arles’ Arsenauii, Bdward St. Amour | Fer the first half of this week the and Bdward Plant Davis theater mukes something of a TSR change In its recular scheme of vaude- T T 3 = ville by havins one act instead of four {and the change worked well on Mon- | day with Billy Carleton and his com- edlans in The Purple Widow as the at- TO KEEP THE traction. | “There were ten people in the cast | and they produce a pleasing combin- HOUSE COMFORTABLE No matter where you what the temperature out-of-doors, you can do a great deal to keep your house cool and comfortable if you spend a little time and thought on the subject. live or of the Your _doo nd windows should be ed and your windows fitted with awnings on the sunny side of the house. Then every window may be opened so that the air can come in and the flies and mosquitoes will, perforce it screel your rooms are and well aired your be a pleasant place to come home to, especially if you have in the house a good supply of ice and a varety of sensible summer food. darkened house w Summer beverages are proved by bottled water, naturally or artificially aerated, so it would be well to have ymething of that kind on band also. im- either per- If you have not alread fected your arrangements for making your house a pleasant oasis during the warm weather, Tead the advertisements in THE BULLETIN and you will come across mumerous suggestions that will help vou to decide just what you want and where to ket it. f ation of pretty girls, pretty music and more than preity good comedy that makes up a bill full of fun for all who watch and listen to them. As the widow, Miss Falaradux has a charm that is.all her own and two other cap- able members of the company are Mr. Smith_tenor, and Miss Molile Fiynn, both of whom have sung at the Breed theater here formerly. Billy Carleton is the big thing in the comedy ling and is well able to sustain the role. In the motion' pictures there is a nice selection of interesting and en- tertaining reel Davis Staff on Outing The Davis theater staff enjoved a day that they will long remember on Sunday in an outing to Capt. George Smith's place at Kitemaug. - Captain | Smith and Mr. Houston served up one of the finest clam chowders of the season and after dinner the single and married men had a tug of war. which the married men won. The baseball game was won.by the single men, 2 to | 1. Throwing the hammer was won by William Davenport. Then Captain Smith gave the party an eight mile sall in his yachf. After supper songs and recitations were given; then home, Norwich Insurance Man. 7. 3. Sheeley and R. I Sullivan, of Norwich, Conn., are in town today. Both gentlemen are connected with | the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., { which Is taking over the affairs of | the Union Life. They will settle all local claims—Giace Bay Gazette, Nova Scotla. Took Flowers to Shut-Ins. Ladles of the W. C. T. U. visited the Sheitering arms and other shut- ins on Monday afternoon, brightening the homes with flowers as tokens of Temembrances and sympathy, being used and the bridal couple was | unattended. Only members of the immediate families and a few intima {were present. The bride | ingly gowned in a traveling suit of blue and wore a black maline hat. The ton, Pa,, single comb_white Leghorns; A. 'P. Robinson of Calverton, N. Y. ngle comb white Leghorns: W. L. Sleeger of York, Pa., single comb white Leghorns: P. A. Keppel of Paradise, Pa. single comb white Teghorns. Thére were 11 pens that tied for third altar at the church had been prettily | place, each with a score of 28 eggs. decorated with Dorothy Perkins roses | = The following is a list of the lead- by Miss Mary Richards and Miss Ma- | ing pens as they stand to date, with bel S. Webb. The new!y married couple | the total number of eggs lald by each: left during the evening from the home | Tom Barron of Catforth, Eng., sin- of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mre. |gle comb white Leghorns, §24: Ed Samuel Crooks, No. 4 Oak street, for | Cam of Houghton, England, single a short wedding trip and will reside in { comb white Leghorns, 745; O. A. Fos- apartments at 211 West 109th street, | ter, of Santa Cruz Cal, single comb New York. { white Leghorns, 703; Ed. Cam of The groom is the son of Mr. and!Houghton, Eng, white Wyandoties, Mrs. John McWilliams of No. 122 Pros- | 674: W. L. Sleeger of York, Pa., single pet street, and is now with an en- | comb white Leghorns, 667; George H gineering firm in New York. Both he | Schmitz of Chicago, IlL, single comb and his bride are graduates of the Nor- | buff Leghorns. 662; Braeside Poultry wich Free Academy, '05. The groom is| farm, Stroudsburg, Pa., single comb also a graduate of Yale, '09, and the | white Leghorns, 647; W. P. Canby of bride of Willimantic Normal, '07. Fo:|East Downington. Pa, single comb six years she had taught with success | white Leghorns, 635: Beulah farm, in the West Chelsea shoool district in | Stoney Creek, Ont, white Wyandottes the fourth grade at the High street | 624: Joseph J. Barclay of Bedford, Pa. school. The young people received a|single comb white Leghorns, 617 large number of beautiful and useful | George P. w:\r‘\m“\ ”f “!’fl‘]rs‘gw;. d~\» S Fiadity 2o Ei5 it Arlends J, single comb Rhode Island Reds, presents Hm.llmx:ndn friends here, | 7, single cc s Sutisy CAndugle: Conn., single comb white Leghorns, By having their marriage a month | 614; Baliock & Burrows of Wilming- ahead of the scheruled time, Mr. and | ton Del, single comb white Leghorns. Mrs. Albért W. Huntley have clev- | i erly’ contrived to pleasantly surprise | The leading individual at the end of their circle of friends in this city. The | the 34th week of the competition Is a nuptial knot was quietly tied by Rev. | single comb white Leghorn owned by ert J. Wyckoff at ihe rectory of | Tom Barron. of Catforth, Engz. She e Second Congregational church on | has laid 180 eggs. This is Harron's Saturday afternoon and the young | No, 4 hen. His N hen tles for pe hen slipped home with the | second place with Bd. Cam's No. 3 joyful tidings, and received congratu- | Wyandotte henm, with a score of 175 lations from the few whom they let | eggs. The next best individual is a in on the happy event. Mr. Huntley | single comb white Leghorn belonging is a native of Norwich. the son of | to Braeside poultry farm, Stroudsburs, and Marion Walker Huntley, | Pa. This hen has laid 170 eggs. lived with his parents at 159 | The standing of the five leading ant street. He is a lineman | Connecticut pens is as Yollows: employ of the Southern New | Burton E. Moore, of Winsted, single land Telephone company, and pre- | comb white ' Leghorns, 614; Edgewood vious to that he was a sailor in the | poultry farm, Packer. white Plymouth United States navy, Mrs. Huntley, | Rocke. 602; Glenview poultry farm, who was Miss ews, is 4 na- | Willington, rose comb Rhode lsland tive of New F but has resided | Reds, 579; William E. Ross of Eagle- for a mumber of years with her grand- | ville, white Wyandoties, 576; Homer father at 33 Quarry street. Mr. and | p. Deming of Robertsville, single comb Mrs. Huntley will make their home ! Rhode Island Reds. on Quarry sireet. | — — Bohara—Luk. | OBITUARY. The marriage of Michael Bohara and BT A Miss Victoria Luk took place on Mon- Mrs. Martin Cassidy. day morning at St, Joseph's church, | After an iliness of two weeks with the ceremony being performed by Rev. | paraiysis of the throat, Johanna Me- 1. Maciejewsk!, the rector. The groom | Grath, wife of Martin Cassidy, pass- 15 22 and the bride 21, and both are na- | ed away at her late home, 243 Bos- tives of Poland. A wedding dinner | well avenue Sunday night at 9 o'cloc and reception was given after the | She was 72 vears old and had been en ceremony at the home of Mr. Bohara, | joying excellent health. She had No. 309 Asylum street The bride is |live In Norwich for many vears and the daughter of Peter Luk and has | was always found to be a woman of lived at No. 140 ‘Yantic street. Both | estimable qualities. She is survived bride and groom have been mill oper- | by Martin Cassidy, who was her sec- atives. | ond | Hurtie, foreman at_the gas plant, and husband, by two John ons, Renumbering Perkins Avenue. |31, J. Cassidy of “Providence, and by According (o the tuble adopted by | two daughters, Mrs. Howard Lillie, the court of common council, in the |and Mrs. Frank E. Watson. There is days of Mayor Hugh H. Osgood, and |also one sister, Miss Hannah M- | with Horace A. Briggs, Jame: ath. Brown and Alonzo R. Aborn as the St triumvirate - controlling the ~ public | Hens with Good Record. Horks Of jthe city, that-is to say, in Ls yrs. 5. Douglass ‘McKnight of Bal- the year 134U Feriing qyenc 15 HOW Ll - street Ras “some hens ‘which she being renumbered by Cicil Engineer Pitcher at the request.of the re | feels have been making quite a unique sidents | v ¢ A 7 | redord. They are three of the Ply- of that most recdnt . of . Notwithi s, duin, Rock. breed; InsAPHl ione’ of Mfares and soon order and|them prought off seven chickens out will prevail where has been | 000 2t ibs “and . the chicks were QNS ADCLEOH o ard feslln irawul in a co#p 4x10. When the chicks i were six weeks oid the mother hen was etitetuiftary 1 sYedte, | taken from them ang for six weeks After conducting an employment bu- | now the mother hen has been laying. reau in the Central bullding for the | The three hens average 15 to 18 eggs past 18 vears, John B. Lucas has al- | per week. lowed hig iicénse to expire. with, theil.” Ll DOt statement that never has he done enough business In.this ficld to give Fan Trais Ahipagh, s, him a living. Anofher thing, the cost | Two blg vestibuled passenger trains of a license went up this year from $5 to $25 and that is quite a prohib- went through here Monday afternoon, southbound for New York sent around itive figure, when the competition of | this way because of the deralling of the freée state employment bureau is (@ milk car on a Boston and Alban taken into account. But {here is g | (rain mear Rochdale, west of Worces- great scarcity of help in Nerwich now, | ter. It blocket both tracks. says Mr. Lucas. ; | i 5 Y T R { More than 3,500,000 acres of land Woman's intultion s a pleasanter |are held as game preserves In Scot- term than feminine suspicion, iand. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Osgood and son were the week-end guests of rel- atives in Pittsfield, Mass. They start this week for an automobile tour through New York state STORIES OF PLACES One of the most sudden cases of matrimony is reported from Bulawayo, South Africa. There a young couple presented themselves one Saturday afternoon on the magistrate’s tennis lawn and interrupted the game by de- manding to be married. The magi trate refused, declaring he would not have his only holiday spollt. his office being closed for the day. The lovers were insistent; they sald they ~were trekking at once to take possession of a farm a hundred miles up country and must be married before they set off. “Why on earth,” said the magis- trate_ “did you not come to see me Uiris { morning?” ~ “But please sir. we oniy met at lunch the first time. Belglan dogs that are harnessed to carts often work themselves to death. They may enjoy their work for a time, when they hurl themselves into the col- lar to drag the milk cart (and often the lazy milkman as well as his cans.) but they do not enjoy the ensuing pa- ralysis. The sight of a dog dying cf starvation in the sireets because his paralysis jerked him away from food every time he attempted to take it is not conducive ¢ ohappy memories of Belgium Old time Scotchmen realized that brevity is the soul of legisiation. For instance, King James I's parliament passed an act which simply sald: “No man shall enter any place whera there is hay with a candle unless it be with a lantern.” This is probably the shori- est statute ever passed. In fact, one small volume is enough to hold more than two centuries of Scotch legisla- tion. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS Boarding house keepers may be in- terested in this: Java produced 111, 000,000 pounds of tapioca in 1911 and the production is increasing. Two cherry orchards in New South ‘Wales, Australia, yielded $10,000 worth of cherries this season. Germany’'s common schools had over 10,000,000 students in the year 1911. Age of Miracles Not Pa: Thomas J. O'Connor tells in a con- vincing way how his family of 10 lives on $55 a month: and yet some people® insist that the age of miracles is past—Washington Post. What is known as the polar regions cover $4,970,265 square miles and have 800,000 inhabitants. e To Help Naturs Shed 1 & Bad Copnnlasios (From The Family Physician.) Beauty devotees are enthuslastic over the beautifying qualities of mer- colized wax. Perhaps nothing discov- ered within recent years accomplishes 80 much, so quickly, without harm, without detaining one' in _doors, and at such small expense. The principal reason for its wonderful merit s that it works In harmony with physiologi- gal laws. Instead of hiding, or “ur-: ipg” complexion defects, It removes them. The wax actually'takes off the agod, taded, sallow, freckled or biotahy Giticle, geitly, gradually, caustng no inconvenfence. ' It 1s Nature's way of renewing complexions. 1. uen the natural process ls retarded beeause of deficient cireulation or nerve _tone, mercolized wax comes to the rescue and hastens the skin shedding, The nhew complexion which appears is & natural one, Youthful, healthy ex- quisitely beautiful. 1f' you've never tried mercolized wax, get an ounce of it at the drug store, 'use at night 11ke cold cream, washing it off in the mern- ing. Another natural beautifying treat- ment—.or wrinkled skin o bathe the face in a lotion made by disselvin an ounce of saxolite fn a half pin witeh hazel This is remarkably and instantaneously effective. ‘It s of: great importance ‘that. should have Insurance to fall M’o‘l in case of Fire. Let me write you & Policy today so you will be prepared in case your property should be de- stroyed. Accidents happen whem least expected. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Richards Buliding, 91 Main St REDUCTION Is the Slogan Our first cut in prices, due to the approaching reduction in the tariff is made on a great Household necessity — REFRIGERATORS With the thermometer at 90 and the price of ice soaring you need one of our perfect ice safes, 10% off for a few days of all refrigerator prices. BTN CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. 178TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Society. The irectors of inie Bocisty A o inis deslared Gut of the earnings of the Sere rent six months a semi-: 4ond aC the rate of FOUR B per annum, payable to d tors e - tied t) ‘on and after July 16, 1 i x‘ia.% SRR e19daw ;WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & co. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigare Corner of Water and Mariet 8ta WATCHES and DIAMONDS .Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we inspection. Ferguson & Charbomeas FRANKLIN SQUARE fine Canned Shrimp =« Rallion’s MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A Wig Is Not Needed No matter how thin your h:’lr u‘nfiuu § can mal perfectly an: - e it o it wil look abundant, you a will not be_required. n.=- bu‘,"fau even in s can you 2 greater hair artist than Miss Adles. See What She Can Do For You 306 Main Strest, next to Chelssa Bank Telephone 652-4 Excursion Boats YANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New Londan. A boat leaves either city § and 11 a.m, 1, 3 and § p. m. dally. Pares— 15 cents one way; 25 cemts round v Norwich Pler, Frankiin Square; London Pler, foot State St. i Thames Navigation Co.,’ " Nerwich, Mfl.‘ THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO,, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS