Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1913, Page 7

AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson. Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes veling Men, ste.. Livery connscts Shetuckst Strest Back, Livery and Bearding STABLE We gusrantes our service te be s Best at the 1008t reasonahle ~riree. MAHONEY BROS.. Faiis Ave WALL PAPERS A full Une of the ubove wiih pe additions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moidiags and bands to maten. Mixed paints, muresco and Unts; also art siass imitations. We aie iu tae market for painting, paper-3anging and decorating sl the uDe ! P. . MURTAGH *2 and 94 West Main Street Phove. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summes days bring no dread to the housewife whose kiichen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world's best cooking device. Meal are prepared with greatest Enown ease and under ideal conpditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust Gas cooking _eliminates _drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal of ng cans with “greasy-smelly’ ossie. The gas pipe will TY your fuel, and & maich is the only kindling needed. Let us show you a Gas Range with glass oven doors and other beipful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 cach, a regular $3.50 outfit, with #ix feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of it& terrdrs and are very small users of gas. Post yourseif about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Mot Plates witk Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Dzpartment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. g es, Cake and Breai that capzot be excelled sour order. Prompt servic. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE W0 Carter Ave. (East Side) This Week’s Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak and Mahogany Dressers. Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. Handsome Oak and Mahogany Rockers. White Metal and Brass Beds. rictly Modern | The Bulietin, —_— Norwich, Wednesday, July 8, 1913. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For New England: Fair, warmer Wednesday, showers at night or Thursday: moderate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be gen- erally fair and warmer, becoming un- settled, with light variable winds, followed by local ins in the north- ern districts. Observations Norwich. The fullowing records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. Ta m . ees.. BB 2098 12 m . 8 30.50 6p m . . 72 30.06 Highest 83, lowest 5! Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, warmer interior. Tuesday's weather: Fair, cool, northerly winds. Sun, Mooa ana Tides. n Sun il _High | Moan ! Rises”| "sets. | Water. (| Rises. Day. || a.m.| p.m. | am [ p o 7 .24 || 1142 8 H | 10 11 1 ! 13 Bix hours after high water it 13 low tide, whicii is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS A. C. Pstponed lts First Annual Field Day Until September. G. There was a small attendance at the meeting of the G. A. C. held on Bos- well avenue Monday night and little business was transacted. In view of lack of interest, the first annual day of the club which was to been held in August has been stponed until September. | Scarlet Fever Patients Better. | city Health Officer Lewis has al- lowed five of the scarlet fever patients at the A im street hospital to re- | turn to their homes as they have p: | ed through the peeling stage so that there is now no fear of reading the disease. At present there are three patients confined to the hos al, in- {ecluding a baby and the nurse in charge has b kept quite busy car- ing for the Summer Schedule. The summer schedule of services at | St. Mary’s church have gone in effect nd are as follows: Parish at 30 o'clock; low ma: 7.30 and 10 baptisms at 11. 30 5, Sun- day. Thursday evenng services at 7 o'clock. Sunday school, vespers and | benediction of the blessed sacrament have been dispensed with for the sum- mer season. Eentertained Friends. Monday evening Ernest Wyman en tertained few friends at an Inform- al supper held at his home across the Preston bridge. Following the sup- per soclal evening passed the time ple: ntly Vocal and instrumental selections being heard. Joseph P. Casey was a visitor Fishers Island Sunda Going to Canada, Thomas Young, clerk in the grocery store of A. B. Maine, is enjoving his annual vacation of fwo weeks. Mr. Young will leave today (Wednesday) for Boston and before returning will a at it the Thousand Isles in the St. Lawrence and alsi va Scotia. Frank Potter of Providence the guest of relalives on Central avenue. Miss Mary Burdon of New York is the guest of Mrs. M. L. Sliney of North Main street Miss Anna Slfney of North Main street has returned after in Boston a short stay Oak, Mahogany and Chiffoniers. Porch Furniture. Oil Stove: Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street HORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25c —aT— John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER COppostte Norwich Savings Society, A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. | Touring Car i The OVERLAND for $985.0) One Cemonstration wii! convince vou | beyond x doubt of the ryperiority this moter Car ov. - any &ud al at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CoO. CHESTNUT STREET 'fi- 0 But vhac baas- e A Circassian toecssiesfii "TAFTVILLE Pinochle Club Makes Plans for Clam- bake at Drawbridge. After the regular business the Taftville Pinochle club held Tue: day evening in their 100ms on Front street plans for the coming clambake of the club were considered. It will be held on August 3 at the Drawbridge, and the bake will be prepared by the Benoit-Sullivan Clambake club. sion of Returns to His Ship. Fred Sullivan of the U. 8. 8. Wyom ing, who has been at his home on M. chants avenue for the past few davs, will leave today (Wednesday) for port, where his ship is stationed. It is expected that the ship will leave for the south in the near future. Huckleber Plentiful. David O'Brien, Willlam Jervis and Roderick Molleur picked nearl quarts of huckleberries Tuesday morn- ing. The boys say that the berries are very plentiful this season. Personals. Miss Irene Sullivan of Hariford 1s spending a few days with relatives on Merchants avenue, Catherine Sullivan of Merchants : employed . in the FPonemah . Is enjoving a few weeks' vaca- tion. Joseph Desljariais of Merchants ave- nue left for Hartferd Tuesday after- noon, where he will spend the next twe months. The regular business mes ings of the Childcen of Mary of the Sacred Heart | parish have been dispenced with dur- inz the summer months. Seven girls will join the society in August. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Eought ot T GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 Bears the Signatu.e of and Shop Buildings. Tuesday morning at the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane, the |board of trustees held their regular meeting at which routine matters were disposed of and In addition the plans for mew bulldings authorized by the last leglslature were gone over. The (rustees present were Costello | Lippitt, Dr. J. J. Donohue, Dr. C. E. ! Stark, H, H. Galiup, Norwich: C. Les- ter Watrous. New London; Dr. C. A. | Jenkins, Willimantic; Dr, J. H. Nay- jlor, Hartford; James A, Doughty, Tor- |rivgton; Gen. Edwin 5. Greely, New | Haven and Lugene H. Burr, Middle- town. The last named was elected secretary to succeed Dr. Frederick E. Wilcox of Willimantic, whose term on | the board has expired. The absentees | were George C. Waldo, Bridgepor:, land Edwin C. Pinney, Stafford. The new buildings on which loca- tions and plans were presented for consideration by the board were two new ward buildings, a horse barn, root Hospital Trustees Consider Plans For Five New Structures /' Authorized By Last Legislature—Two Will Be Wards For 100 Patients Each—Also Horse Barn, Root House| cellar, and a shop building. These were ‘the preliminary draughts which were before the board and it is ex- pected that bids can be asked in about six weeks. In construction the new buildings will follow the same general style adopted ang carried out in the hos- pital buildings elready erected. The two new wards will each accommodate 100 patients and will probably be lo- cated on either side between Wards B and the central dining hall. The horse barn will be located near the built as an addition to the kitchen building. The shop building will be erocted at the rear of the institution actoss the corridor from the labora- tory and the employes’ club house. At 1 o'clock the trustees had dinner at the superintendent’s house and af- terwards they did some inspection un- der the guidance of the superintendent, Dr. H. M. Pollock, leaving the insti- tution about” 3 o'clock. 1147 SALMON KILLED | AT RESTIGOUCHE CAMP Archibald Mitchell Home After High- { ly Successful Trip—Record Fish | Gave Him 25 Minutes' Fight. Archibald Mitchell of the Porteous & Mitchell company returned Tues- day after completing his annual fish- ing trip to the Restigouche river, New Brunswick. With Mr. Mitchell’ were Thomas Hunter of Detroit, Mich., E. | A. Olds of New York and as guests Ithey had J. H. Cobb. Stamford, and | day morning, May 29, and after a suc- cessful season he left for home Sat- urday morning. En route he passed a day in St._Johns, N. B, arriving in_thig city Tuesday The total number of salmon Ikilled at their camp from June 2 to July 4 Inciusive, was 147, weighing in the aggregate 2602 pounds, the average weight being 17 103-147 pounds. Among the lot were 71 salmon that tipped the pounds or ove 24, 0 s fol- 21, 23, 28, scales at 2 lows: 25 20, 20, 24, 23, 24, 23, 24, 2 The total weigh “of it these ‘Ash was 1651 pounds and the average weight was 23 18-71 pounds. Big Fish Same As Last Year. | Mr. Mitchell claims the honor of ng the largest fish, it weighinz 0 1-2 pounds, the same weight as tre ize fish taken last yvear. After it s hooked it gave Mr. Mitchell one of the hardest struggles he has ex- perienced with salmon and it was fully {25 minutes aftyrwards before the fish | was safely landed in the boat. Good weather was experienced throughout the stay, the d: being warm and |balmy and the evenings cool. Mr | Mitchell has made these trips to the | Restigouche yearly for nearly 20 years past and during that time has kept a | diary of each trip. ~This diary con- |tains the individual record of each | person of the party, the weight of eaca fish and the name of the person who caught it. | ST. MARY'S T. A. B. | ELECTS James McCarthy President For the Current Term. ITS OFFICERS. ction of officers of St and B. soclety held in Tuesday evening the fol- At the el Mary’s T. their rooms lowing were chosen: President, James McCarthy; vice president, Joseph Quinn; recordi cretary, John W. Blacker; finan | secretary, Walter G. Casey; ' treasurer, John Edwards; chairman board of di- restors, William H. McGuinness ; trus- | tees for eighteen months, John Dona- | hue, Patrick White. Arrangements were further advanc- ed for the society’s outing at the drawbridge on July 27. The pro- gramme will include a bake, a base- ball game between nines representing the Norwich members and St. Mary’s Star of the Sea society of New Lon | don and other athletic events, and the | committee are working hard to insure the society’s usual big success. | ENGINEER PITCHER RECOVERING AFTER HEAT PROSTRATION. ce Saturday— Had Sunstroke Several Years Ago. | Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher, wh. was knocked out once by the heat [about six summers ago found last Sat- urcay that he is still susceptible to high cumbed to the heat that day at his heme on Division street and also later at Geies Ferry while he was walking ever f-cm the station to his cottage. ‘While he was around the house Sat- uriay ovening evervthing went black til he was in condition to come down 1o tike the train for, Gales Ferry, Tle felt 17fich better then, but in walk- fng over f'em the station to his home he had ancther spell of heat prostra- tina and bad to be helped to his cof tage, By resting for the balance of the day and keeping quiet on Sunday lie wus able to get around again on ';.\ nday end be at his office. | o UNDER $2000 BONDS FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Named For Glasge Stabber—Ho Goes te Jail. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) i Jewett City, July 8—Albert Faber, ley Dudeka at Glasgo on Mon-~ day was brought before Judge H, H, Burnham by Prosecuting Attorney A. M. Brown, Tuesday morning. He was found guilty of assault with intent to murder, and was bound over 1o the superior court under $2,000 bonds, was taken to jail in Norwich to await his trial at the September court, Want Bridge at Ocean Beach. A petition was presented to the New Tondon common council Monday night by B. A for permission to erect abutments for a bridge over Alewife cove, the abut- ments tv be placed at the end of Pen- insula avenue. Adjoining property holders assent to the erection of the bridge foundation, The proposed bridge is in connection with the tract of land on the other side of the cove recent- Iy purchased by the petitioners. The bridge Is to be 70 feet in length, with a 20 foot roadway across It and will Dbe built of steel. The council referred the petition to the street committee for a public hearing. Gone to Pleasant View. Monday the Cchoir bovs “of Christ Episcopul church left for their bunga- jow at Pleasant View where they will spend two weeks. The boys are in charge of Chorister W. F. Habekott: who went with them. Last week th bungalow was occupied by the boys of Christ church, Westerly, R. L A. S. Hunter, Utica, N. Y. Mr, Mitchell | | arrived at the Restigouche on Thurs- | summer temperatures asme suc- | ['with him and he had (o rest thers un- | who committed an assault on Stan- | He | rmstrong and C. W. Brown | THREE NEW SUITS FOR SUPERIOR COURT, Divorce, Recovery of Household Fur- niture and Stolen Chickens the Rea- sons, {day at the office of Clerk Parsons of “he superior_court. Herrert Fathbun, an attorney | of “Stomington, brings suit for divorcs rom his wile, Alice Taylor Lewis Rihbun of Westerly and asks the cu: | iedy of theii seven year old daughter. The couple were married on June 4, 1904, and desertion is alleged since January 1st. Maynard L. Bray of New London has brought suit against Adeila B. Bray also ‘of New London to recover a certain lot of household furniture valued at $1500, claimed by the plaintiff_and alleged to be wrongful- ly withheld from him by the _de- fendant, since the 24th day of Ma: The goods were attached by the sher- iff and a bond of $3,000 given. On the criminal side Antonio Ma- sueritch of East Lyme is to come be- fore the September term of the su «r ceurt on the eharge of the theft of 20 Wens and a flock of ducklings from Martin H, Banning of Lyme on 1.e might of May . 1913, Masueritch - was bound over to | twe superior eourt after trial before | Justice Peck of Lyme. His bonds are 3760. LIBRARIANS ARE MEETING AT STATE CAPITOL. Practice Work and Lectures to Con- tinue For Two Weeks. The fourth annual institute for li- brarians conducted by the Connecti- committee and the cut publiclibrary Connecticut Library association was opened Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at Room 60 in the state capitoi. The sessions will continue until July 18. The morning sessions opened at 9 o'clock, will generally be devoted to | practice work and in the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock there will be lectures by authorities on library work. / The work is in charge of Mrs. Bellg Holcomb Johnson, who is state visit- or and inspector of libraries for the state library committee. She | sisted by Miss Anna Hadley, librarian of the Gllbert school at Winsted. The tuition and materials are free. Here- tofore the institute has been held at the Danbury Normal school. The following students are regis- tered. Miss Elsfe G. Marsh of Mans- fleld, Miss Grace P. Bates of Wind- | ham, Miss Catherine Finnegan of Ca- | naan, Mrs. C. B. Hadsell of Avon, Miss Blizabeth L. Clark of Meriden, Miss | Belle B. Riggleman of Willimantic, | Mrs. Ellen F. Lewis of Meriden, Miss Ida L. Hayes of Bloomfteld, iss Marjorie Hawley and Miss Bernice L. King of Hartford, Mrs. C. G. of Glastonbury, Miss Idelia M. Ensist. of East Hartford, Miss Marjorie Abell | of East Hartford, Miss Bdy(h M. Lov- | ering of Seymour, Miss. Ethel R. Ba: of Warehouse Point, Miss Ruby P. Randall of Rockville and Miss Jessie | M, Robinson of East Hartfoml | _Tuesday there were two lectures by | Fréderick W. Jenkins librarian of the | New York School of Philanthropy. | Mr. Jenkins was formerly head of t library department of Charles Ser! ner's ‘Sons. This_afternoon Frank G. | cox, librarian of the Holyoke, Wil- Ma: | brarfan. = Thursday afternoon’s lec- ! ture will be by Miss Ethel P. Under- hill, children’s librarian at Worces- ter, Mass, who will discuss Library Work With Children. Friday she will | speaic on Chilaren's Bo | BROADWAY SCHOOL ON ITS ANNUAL PICNIC. 150 From Congregational Church Spent The Day at Ocean Beach. The Sunday School of Broadway | Congregation church went on its an- point being Ocean Beach, and when all | were assembled there the party num- | bered 150, Mest of them went and re- | turned by twe special trolley cars, which started frem Franklin square at 9:30 e'clock, rumning through to t | beaeh, They were home again at 6 There were 135 whe went this way and others eame later in the day while a number of autemebile pariies came down in the afterneon with small flags | Buperintendent Hervert B, Cary, and and Charles 1, Smith wero the general eommittce in charge with Deacon A. A, Browning, Osten T. Ferguson and Carl Here serving as thé finance com- | mittes, There was an auxiliary com- | mittes consisiing of Mrs. H. W. Gallup, Mrs, Osten T. Fergusom, 3'vs. C. L | Bmith, Miss Julia Weed and Miss Mar- |ion_Beebe, whose werk 2id much for | the eemfort and care of the smaller | clildwen. . | Fhe pienic’ was on the basket lunch | plan with orangeade and peanuts fur- nished by the school. All the sports which the seashore afforded were enjoyed and in the afternoon there was a programme of games. The results in the races were as follows: 50-yard 1st- Florence Buckley, 2nd |Lucille Spalding. Peanut race, lst Mildred Francis, 3rd Lucille Spalding. Boys b0-yard dash—1st Chas. Heebner, 2nd. Raymond Heebner. Flag race won by team consfsting of Mildred Francis, Mae Farrar, Dorothy Rasmussen, Josephine Holbrook. { dash—girls; ! Printed Records of Common Council Cliy Clerk Stephen D. Moore has received the issue of the complete reccrds of the common council meet- ing for the past vear. They, are for public. distribution and can’ be se- cured at his office at the city hall. Cool Evening Affected Dancing. Tuesday evening was a bit cool ‘to bring out a large number of dancers at the casino at Lncoln park but thise who did go down found the floor in an improved condition and the orchestra at their customary excellence cow barn and the root cellar will be | Papers In two new civil suits and in | one criminal suit were filed on Tues- | is as- | Rankin | public library, will speak on The Li-| nual picnic on Tuesday, the objective | | which they waved enthusiastically as | the came in sight ef the picnic place. | assistant superintendent H, W, Gallup | o —oAn;,br THE POOR. Report Made by State Board of Char- ities on New Londen County. In their report of the way the towns take care of their needy poor, the stata board of charities makes the followin~ observations on the following towns of New Lendon esunty: Bozrah. Bozrah has no almshouse, but needly persons are boarded in private famil- ies or assisted In their own homes. In 1912.two persons were so cared for by ul.;: lmwn. beside three aided in a hos- pital: Colchester. Almshouse is owned by town and is situated one mile south from the rail- way station. About 35 acres of land are- attached. Keepers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry West. Terms, $400.00 a year. In 1912 there were 14 inmates for in the house. The house is a wooden structure, heated by a hot air furnace, and, when visited, appears to be well kept. East Lyme. There is no almshouse in East Lyme, but in 1912 seven persons were cared for by the town with partial support in their homes or board in private asylum, for the insane. Franklin. Franklin has no almshouse, but de- pendent persons are boarded out or given partial support in their homes, In 1912 four persons were assisted in the town. Griswold. Almshouse is owned by town, and i situated four miles northeast from Jewett City, in the Tyler District. bout one hundred acres of land are attached. Keepers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton. Terms, $500.00 a year. Num ber of inmates in 1912, si The house occupied is a farmhouse, old but comfortable, and has quarters for the poor in a two-story ell at the rear. The bedrooms are heated by steam pipes. , Ledyard. Almshouse is owned by town, and is |situated on Cider Hill, seven miles | north from the railway station at My- | stic. About 300 acres of land afe at- {tached. Keeper, Daniel E. Bray. In {1912 three inmates were cared for in the house. Lisbon. Lisbon has no almshouse, but the | town poor are cared for in families or |assisted in their own homes as occas- | ion requires. | Lyme. | There is no almshouse in Lyme, but | needly persons are hoarded in families or assisted with partial support. In 11912 seven persons were so cared for { by the town. | North Stonington. | North Stonington has no almshouse, | but needly persons are aided in their homes or boarded in families as oc- |casion requires. In 1912 thirteen per- | sons were so assisted by besides four insane persons State Hospitals. Old Lyme. There {s no almshouse in Old Lyme, but the town assists needly persons |in their own homes or boards them in | families as required. In 1912 fourteen | persons were aided by the town, | besides three insane persons in the | State Hospitals. Preston. | Preston has(no almshouse, and in 1912 only one person was assisted in the town, besides three cared for in the | asvtums Tor the jnsanc. | Salem, | There is no almshouse in Salem, |and in 1913 the only person assisted | by the town was one inmate in the School for Feeble-minded. Sprague. Sprague owns no almshouse, but the | town poor are boarded in families or cared for in their homes as occasion requires. in the Stonington. Almshouse is owned by town, and is | situated three and -half miles {north from the railway station. About |one hundred and fifty acres of land |are attached. Keepers, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dixon. Number of inmates at |date of vist, 15; 9 men, 6 women. umber of insane, 3; 2 men, 1 women. umber of epileptic: 1 man, 1 wo- ! man, Number able to work, 4: 1 man, 3 women, who assist about the place and in the housework. The house is a comfortable wooden building, and is heated by steam and provided with separate bathrooms for |men and women and an adequate water supply. At the time of visit a | new addition was Leing completed to {contain a vegetable cellar, a large laundry on the first floor and room for additional sleeping accommoda- tions on the second floor when needed. The whole place appeared to be com fortable and in good order and gave evidence of excellent management and |kindly treatment of the inmaies Voluntown. Voluntown has no almshouse, but needy persons are boarded in private | families or assisted in their own homes, |In 1912 th persons were so cared {for, besides two in the Hospital for | the Insane. | Waterford. The place owned by the town and formerly used as an almshouse is now rented and persons wholly dependent are boarded in the New London alms- house at the rate of $3.00 a week each. {In 1912 two per s wera boarded there, cighteen others were regular or fonal recipients of ‘town relic and nine were supported in the Hosp! i tal for the Insane. | Expenses for Year. The expense to the state of the var- ious charitable and reformatory insti- 7 for mainten- { during the year 1912 and $487, | 200.20 for equipment, making a total of $1,869,007.57 compared with total | of $1,661,507.40 for 1911, 'These sums | do set, of course, represent anywhere | near the total cost of the institutions, for many of them are supported in part by the counties, cities and towns and by individual sub. | se dowment funds, A feature of the re- | port is a table showing Lhe { of insame in the .state. The number {has incréased from 3,603 in 1908 to 4,180 in 1912, Of the number for the | tutions was $1,831, ance latter vear 2,526 are in the Conneet- | icut Hospital for the Ineane at Mid- dletown, 813 in the Norwich state hes- pital, and the rest in the Hariford re- treat, private lums and among the | town' peer. The ratio of insane per- |sens to 1,660 of population is 3. It cost mere than.$600,000 te care fol | the sane in the twe state institu- | tions during the vear 1912, | | 2 | Plans for Visiting Navy Yard. | The house naval affairs committee !on Monday completed plans for its summer inspection of the Atlantic coast y varas. About 13 member: | committee will make the cruise in the | presidential yacht Marflower, leaving Washington next Wednesday. $he com- mittee will visit the navy yard on the Thames river on July 15, Photoplay by Harry O. Hoyt. One of the photoplays to be shown next week at Davis theater has been wiicten by Harry O. Hoyt, formerly of this city, and formerly Ssecretary of the Norwich, Colchester and Hariford wrelley company The photoplay is entitled - Quicksands.” Here on Honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nathan Drap- er arrived here from Walla Walla, Wash,, on Tuesday to spend a few days at Mr. and Mrs, Draper's home ble;'ore going to Schenectady to re- side. 1 | families, beside three supported in the | the town, | maintaining all | ptions and some of them have en- | number | of the | of “Sore Foot” Agony * The following is said to be the surest ,and quickest cure known to science for all foot ailments: “Dissoive two tablespoonsful of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feot in this for fully fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts.” The effect is really wonderful, All ‘soreness goes instantly: the feet reel delightful, Corns “and callouses can be peeled Tight off. It gives immediate velief for sore bunions, sweaty, smelly and uching feet. A twenty-five cent box of Caicocide is said to be sufficient to cure e ' worst feei. It ' worke { through the pores and removes the ause of the trouble. Dom't waste ime on uncertain remedies. Any | druggist has Calcocide compound in | stock or he can get it in a tew hours from his wholesale hou: TO BE WEDDED IN GROTON CHURCH. | Willard-Ailen Nuptials Set For 6 | O'Clock This Evening. Miss Ellen Bailey Allen of Thames street Groton, and Charies F. Willard of Camden, N. J, will be united in marriage this evening at 6 o'clock at jthe Groton Heights Baptist church. | The ceremony will be performed by | Rev. George R. Atha. Preparations are being made for the decorations of the church and the wedding will un- doubtedly be one of the pretilest |ever held in the boroush, Miss Audrey Smith of New London is to act as maid of honor and the flower girls will be Misses Marfon and ‘ Carrie Bailey of Groton. James Mac- Gowan of Camden will act as best man. Milton Baker of Groton, Har- i 0ld Degraw of New London, Paul An- drine of Groton, Charles Barrett of New London have been selected as |ushers. Herbert B. Fengzar will pre- side at the organ. Following the wedding ceremony a reception will be held at the home of | the bride where the couple will recéive friends and relatives, moon tour they will take up their resi- dence in Camden. SEEKS GIFTS TO i 5 Prof. C. S. Buell Will Interview Wealthy People of the State. Prof. Colin S. Buell of New London, { whose 1913 car arrived Tuesday ste a vacation tour in which he will de oto his time to booming the Connectict College for Women. Mr. 1 tour of the northern part ate at Windham. He will interview wealthy Connecticut people with a view t0 obtaining subscriptions for the coliege. “When I get back,” said Mr, Buell, “I hope to have the pleasure of announcing the gift of several more buildings and other donation: Buell, who was the originator of the movement for the college, ex- pects to be gone for several days, but will keep in touch with the executive committee of {he board of trustees which will probakbly meet within a few days to consider plans for the first of the buildings, | TRAFFIC POLICEMAN HAS HAD HOT POST. On the Bank Corner Griddls is AcquiF- | ing Regular Seashore Tan. | I there is one person In town more then anyone else who should feel grateful for the change in weather of the last day or two it is the traffic | policeman located a: the banl. corner. | Policeman Maloney's first week of !duty on the post was in the hottest | week of the season thus far, with tne | temperature each day above the nine- | ties, and the little petch of vitrifed | brick over which he paced almost biaz- d under his feet. | Under the glare from the sun from above and the reflecced ravs from e bricks under his feet, Lic might almos as well have been upon z griddle. Be- fore the summer Is over he bids fair io of the finost ccats o2 tan in that can be pro- vacation at lie equal to any an expensiv LANDMARK GOING. Old Coltier House in New London Is to Be Torn Down. | The old Collier house, so-called, at the corner of Washington and Brewer streets, New London is to be torn dow. | by the present owner, Mrs. Julia Say - ver. This, of course, is for the purp:.se | of clearing the lot, upon which it .s the intention of Mrs.’ Sawyer to erect a spacious dwelling house According to the best information at hand the house was built by a man named Champlain scon after the close the Revolutien. It was afterward ccupieq by Henry. Champlain, a well known hairdresser 50 vears ago. More recently it was the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Collier. Mr. Collier was a paymaster in_the S. navy and| was a writer of note. He prepared numerous interesting historical sketches and aiso dipped into poetry jat various times. Mrs. Coliler ha: resided in the house since her hus band's death. UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS. Chelsea Savings Reports Thirtsen To- talling $162.39 in Amount. filed in_the office of the state comptroller of several banks are as follows: Putnam, eight, $30.98; Groton, four, $114, Me: ics, Bridgeporf, (wenty-four, $1 the Chelsea, Norwich, thirteen, $1 | Berlin, two, $20.39; Freestone, 2 land, three, $161: South Norwalk 278, $2,601.12; Jewett City. twelve, 331.36; Stamford, sixty-one, $3,027.45. | Letter Carrier in Despondent Stat The condition of Letter Carrier I ! man B. Pendleton of New London, w {is ill at his home in Lincoln-avenue, in thaf city, is such as to cause alarm | to his'friends. He is in a despondent state and is apparenily averse to of his former acauaint- meeting any ances. He is living alone and an ef- fort will probably be made to have him take up his residence with rela- | tives until he is recovered. Carrier Pendleton is well known to | the post effice men here. After a honey- | @ | shut-ins in the form of flowers or en- £ of which Mi; €. tertainment at The Jury Commissioners for New London County will meet at the office of the Clerk of the suporior /day, July 14th, 1913, at 2p.m. ; Any resident of this County may be heard ‘with reference to the .selection of jurors at that time. 1 CHARLES W, GALE, { WALTER FITZMAURICE, 1 GEORGE E. PARSONS, ! Jury Commissioners. { NORWICH TOWN IW. C T. | Sheltering COLLEGE FOR WOMENi H i U. Flower Mission Day at Arms—Local Boy at Pleasant View Camp. | | _Monddy afternoon the W. e | of the city celeorated Flower Mission | day, originated by Miss Jennie Cassa- iday’ as a time fo carry pleasure to o The local W. C. T. U Cross is the president. carried out this idea by giving an en- the Sheltering Arms. The Swallows, by Schild, Minuet, b; | Zimmballst anq The Cradle Song, b: | Blank were gfven with piano and v {lin by Missce Ruth and Clementine | Jordan, ang the vocal selectinns. The Master, by Bartlett. Love's Old Sweet | Song, by Kellogg and Siiver Threads Among the Gold, were chambingly sung by Misses Madeline Fields and Clementine Jordan. The entertainment was well carried out and was much appreciated by the ladies of the house. | tertainment. At Choir Boys' Camp. Walter Hitchon of Wes! Town {street is at.the camp of the Christ church choir bovs at Pleasant View for two weeks. Various interests. homas Duane has been Charles Howard of visiting i Harland road. Miss Jessie Hitchon is the guest of | her sister. Mre. Harry Wright at Tufts college, Mass. | Ashas Miss Kathryn Butler and Miss Irene i Lynch spent the holiday as guests of friends in Westerly. William Walker of New York spent Sunday with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Willard of Town street. Miss Florence Robbins has returned after spending the Fourth with Mrs. B. J. Robbins of Providence. H ss Annie White of Danielson is the zuest of her sister. Mrs. Benja- min Kennedy of Town street. | | 1. R. Hampton spent the Fourth as of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Otrobando avenue. | the guest | Butler of i Theodore Bachelor of Tulcottville is the guest of his aunt, Miss Mary | Bachelor of East Town street. | Mrs. Peckham of Hartford and her | daughter Linda, are guesis of Mrs. { Charles Howard of Harland road. ! Miss Natalie Hamilton of Harland | road is the guest for a week of her aunt, Mrs. Herman Leonard of Lis- bon, Mrs. L. R._Hampton of Stafford Springs spent Monday and Tuesday as | the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. H. | Butler. | Miss Teah McManus of Webster, was the guest for several days | last_week of Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy lof Town street | Mas Miss_Mary Butler returned with her aunt, Mrs. L. R. Hampton to- Staf- ford Springs, where she will make a two weeks' visit. Frank Ray, Arthur Charles Kingslev and Jared were recent guests of Mr. land Mrs, Stewart Greenman of the Canterbury turnpike. MARRIED. HOWE-PHELPS—July 5, 1313, by Rev. { T3 B. Aldrich. at_the home of the hride, Charles A. Howe of New Lon- Mr. Rav. | Kingsley and Mrs. don, and Mrs. Clarabel Sweet Phelps of Montville. BLAIR-SMITH—In Detroit. June 25, 1913, by “Rev. W. E. Atchison, of Milan, Mich. Charies’ E. Blalr' of this city and Miss Lilllan May Smith of Detroit. BUGBEE-NICHOLS —In. Willington, at the parsonage, July 6. by Rev. E. W. Darrow, Harold G. Bugbee and ‘Miss Ruth ¥. Nichols, both of Wil- lington. DIED. STANTON—In Hinckley, N. ¥, July 8§ Willlam H. Stanton, formerly of Norwieh. | Bible Literary Society, The Sunday programme of ““e Bible i Literary society of Mt. Calvary Bap- | tist church, follows: Editorials, Mrs. Ida Thomas; piano solo, Miss Pauline | Geer; duet, Mr. ang Mrs. Frank Car- | ter: 'solo, Miss Lottie Jackson: duet, g Irs. F. Carter. The speaker of ihe evening was Rey. G. H. Strovse and there were remarks by Harrison Coleman of Hartford. | : ; | South Africa has 50 creameries. | Steam, Mechanical and Sail Boats, |Sand Toys, Pails and Shovels, Wag- ons, Celluloid Dolls and Toys, Baskets, Parasols, Fans, Pennants, Kites, Paper Napkins, Lunch Ssts, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square CHURCH & ALLE 156 Main Strect, Funeral Director —AND- Embalmers. Tady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 825-3, Henry £. Chures. W Smith Allen, Patrician. SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. $3.50 ano $4. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. i} i A = NEW DESIGNS Court at Norwich on Mon-| we are now showing some very at« tractive ideas for memorials, which can be constructed at a Moderate Price without sacrificing quality. 39-41 Franklin St. MAHOGANY TRAYS Latest Designs Best Goods Lowest Prices i & Gea. . Biss DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Sh: Buildi Al Rool “BUILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KENOW.” There's no possibility of troubles or calls for e: 3 Dr%emlnenu; o o 'Soll“t all to yourself to find DeLuxe. The ultimate choice of all Pperienced riders. S WILSON BROS. may20d Vorwich. Conn. WATCHES WALTHAM, ELGIN, All Guaranteed. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Man Street J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin 8 Whitestone be and the J. F. C. 1ba market. Clgars are %ae best on the Try them COAL AND LUMBER. o 1T EEE OUR OFFICES AND YARD WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdaye during the res mainder of July and August. Just arrived Cargo of Chestnut COAL We have in stock a great variety of LUMBER containing everything needed for res rs and new construction. CHAPPELL €O, As far from you as your Phone, No Further R CALAMITE GOAL burns up ~lean” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL., 402 — Phones — 489 M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 208 North Main 8% Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main 8t T Yard Central Wharf, TM“W PROMPT DELIVERY The Chas. A Kucblor 6o, el. T COAL Free Burnicg Kinds and Lshigy ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, #icn—-cor Market and Shetucke. Telephone 14%.1a . 7 i