Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1913, Page 5

: ON English Bacon - 38¢ This is absolutely the Finest Bacon | on Sliced Thin as you like it. Soul RIES FANCY MELONS WAX GREEN BEANS CELERY and HEAD LETTUCE PLUMS, PEACHES, APRICOTS ONE HALF WATERMELON COLD SARATOGA CHIPS (Picnic size) BROILERS FOwL SQUAB SOMERS GET A COPY OF THE Automobile Blue Book FOR 1913 —AT— CRANSTON’S The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS « Spesciaity, Orders Receive Promot Attentiou SPAGHETTI MACARONI MACARONI ELBOWS WHITE ROSE COFFEE WHITE ROSE TEA | People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery If you are having battery troubles try our Ignator Pattern “Green Label” No. 306 Dry Cells, made especially for | Automobile and Motor Boat service. | Ask your garage or dealer for this| Battery. You can get better results from it than can be obtained from any other cell or the market. Send for our Catalog “C” on Auto- mobile and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 4-22 State St New Haven, Conn. SHIRTS FOR MEN Our new lines of smart shirts for men of good taste are ready for the torrid season and for you. Handsome materials and new patterns in all grades. Ev-y&n?' in Underwear for men. ou cannot men- tion the garment we haven’t in our stock and the prices are as low as good underwear can be bought. The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 MAIN ST, NORWICH, CONN. | | | Excursion Boats TANTIC and SHETUCKET Botween Norwich and New London. A boat leaves either city 3 ard 11 & .m., 1 3 and 5 p.m. daily. Fares— 15 cents ome way; 25 cents round trip. Norwich Pler, Franklin Square; New Lendon Pler, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., Neorwich, Conn, 17STH DIVIDEND. Norwieh, Conn., June 14, 1913, Directors of this Society have ared out of the earnings of tne cur- six months a semi-annual divi- the rate of FOUR Plk Ck. able to depositors enti- and after July 1s, 1913, SOSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasirer. 13daw CARRIAGES CONCORDS BUGGIES RUNABOUTS SURREYS BUSINESS WAGONS TOE-BOARDS DEMOCRATS A lot of Second-hanc Car Wagons cheap. The L. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. MISS ELLA M. POTTER inseructer of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel 963 ges and Office of The Norwich Savings Soctety. | Norwich, Friday, July 11, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS Bathing, beach and safling outings are popular just now. Special July sales are many shoppers to town. The dry spell has had the ecect of keeping mosquitoes inactive. attracting Wednesday night's hecvy rain will lessen the danger of brush fires for a brief time. The drill season for the two local | coast artillery companieg is over un- til the fall. A picnic padty from Norwich spent Wednesday at Charles H. Brown's|lor, visited friends in Willimantic, Riverview farmhouse, Thursday. The Gales Ferry cottage of the| Warrenville residents, Mrs. Z. B. Misses Geer of Park street has been opened by the owners for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers were members of a party at _the home of Mrs. Allen Young at Waterford on ‘Wednesday. The Boy Ecouts from Portland have planned to leave Monday for South|a vacation - hopi i Lyme, where they will enjoy camp lif: | peatthe O NOPIn8 to benefit his for a week. Mr. and Mrs, L. Henry Saxton and Mrs. B. R, Gardner and her brother, | daughter, Olivé, left for the White Herbert K. Payne, of New Haven, are | Mountains yesterday, Mr. Saxton ex- | Spending the summer at their camp on the Quinebaus, near Jewett City Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly fitted. Burnham’s, Main street Adv. Motor, picnic and fishing parties are learning the virtues of Thermos hottles and equipment, these summer days. Miss Florence Robbins has returned home after spending the Fourth with | Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Robbins of Providence. A new waiting room is to be built | by the Groton and Stonington Street Railway company at Lord’s Hill for| the convenience of Lord's FPoint pa- trons. The dry wes has forced tho! maturi the currant crop at the big Mashapaug farm, Tolland county, and g season will be short | this year. Sixteen members of the Girls' Friend- | 1y society_of the Church of the Holy | Trinity, Middletown, have been at Crescent Beach, occupying a cottage for a week. | The association of the descendants | of Joel Clark, 1st, had a basket picnic Wednesday at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. H. D. Shaw, on Bungalow Hill, Agawam, Mass. Capt. Samuel R. Knapp is having the house he owns on Spalding street improved by the addition of a two | story front porch, which will be great- Iy appreciated by his tendn The funeral of Frank Parsons, who died at Norwich state hospital, is to be held this afternoon at the home of h brother, Edward J. Parsons, in Bristol. | The burial will be in West cemetery there. The' funeral of Louis F., widow of George F. Castino, was held at Wor- cester Wednesday mqrning. The Rev . C. Tunison officlated. The body was sent to Middletown, Conn., for burial. Special business men’s lunch Audi- torfum hotel every day 11.30 to 2 p. m. 40c. Cafe cooled by electric fans.—adv. A Derby correspondent states that Mayor George P. Sullivan has filed the name of Patrick B, O'Sullivan for the office of corporation counsel to | succeed Judge W. D. O'Connell, who resigned recently. Old soldiers are being notified that the national encampment of the G. A.| R. will be held this year at Chattanoo- | ga, Tenn., Sept. 15th to Seps. 20th, in- chisive, the 60th anniversary of the| battle of Chickamauga. A number of the executive commit- | tee of the State School for Boys, at | Meriden, is Henry J. Potter, of Wood- | stock. Others on the board of trustees | are Bdward J. Smith, of Mansfield and William ‘T. May of New London, Harry W. Thompson of Wilbraham Mass., and Miss Madelne F. Adams of Willimantic secured a license in Suf fleld and were married by Rev. R. . MacArthur at his summer home on Main street in that town Wednesday Groton Long Point plots are sold for $195 upwards on easy monthly pay- ments. Tents or bungalows can be erected when first payment is made. Jas. Jay Smith Co. New London.— Aav. i Official notification has been receiv- ed by all New Haven road employes whose duties require a knowledge of the rules for block signals and inter- locking that they shouid provide them- selves with a eopy of the July rei e of the rules. The Misquamicut Golf club at Watch | Hill since the last season has added 13 1-2 acres of land to its already larga acreage. The new property is situatci just north of the main road leading to the Hill and will be a welcome addilion to the club estate. Bluefish have been caught at Block Island very much earlier this season than in several years past, and many of the old time fishermen who spend the summer there principally for that| sport, are having the time of mtheir | lives catching them. | At a meeting of the state board of | examiners and embalmers at Hartford ! Tuesday for organization, Arthur R.| | Leete of Thompsonville was clected | president; Edward P. Jones, of Won- | sted, secretary, and Thomas \v.‘l Miadletown cefe of treasurer. Parlor and Sleep Car Service via the | Central Vermont Railway. buffet parlor car is attacheq the express train leaving Norwich 110 a. m. dally except Sunday, for Brat- | tleboro. Returning, this car is attached | the train die Norwich at 8.45 p. m ; A buffet sleeping car is attached to the train leaving Norwich at 52 p. m. daily for Montreal; returning, this car arrives Norwich at 9.10 m. 1y These carg are proving very popular with through travelers and are a great Convenience to local passengers—Adv. WEDDING. Casey-Kerouack. John P, Casey, Jr., and Miss Melvina Kerouack have surprised their friends this week with the news of their mar- A to rlage, which was quietly performed last | ragan by the parish priest thede. The | rega by the parish priest there. The groom 18 the son of John P, Case of No, 408 Central avenue und is em- ployed by u Greeneville iceman, Rainfall Nearly An Inch, The rainfall of Wednesday evening and early Thursday morning meas- ured .55 of an inch. Fairview reser- voir {8 now down 36 inches from full Raiiroad Officials on inspection Tour. A special car handed by a very hand- eome engine passed through Williman- | 11~ Wednesday afternoon with officials @ visit with relatives in Mansfield. | 1, regardiess of the length of time they | bad served in the first grade. It is required, however, that all clerks and carriers advanced to $800 must serve one full year in that grade before be- coming eligible for promotion to the ! $900 grade. In the classification act, approved | March 2, 1907, there were provisions | for automatic promotions each bosed upon the efficiency and faithful- ness .of the employes, so in the law that has just gone into effect there | is a provision that requires employes to continue to render faithful and | efficient service under penaity of de- motion Another part of the act states tha clerks and carriers of the highest Frank A. Sisk has neen in New Lon- don, visiting relatives, Kenneth Church®has returned from James McIntyre of Pittsfield has returned after a short stay with his parents on Grosvenor place. Charles Hull of Springfield is spend- ing the month with his mother, Mrs. Sarah D. Hull of Norwich Town. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, of Church street left Thursday to spend two weeks at Sharon Springs, N. Y. ‘Ward has returned stay in Boston and home at Hast Great Mr. Harry W. from a few day: Providence to his plain. James Simpson of Torrington, for- merly bookkeeper for Hillhouse & Tay- Bicknell, Misses Genevieve and Lanura Bicknell and Miss Mary Platt, wers automobile guests of J. W. Martin on a trip to Norwich recently. Lyman B. Pendleton of ‘the staff of letter carriers ‘at the New London post office is at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Clifford in Montville Center, for pects to return in aboit two weeks, Lut his wife and daughter will remain in the mountains until Sept. 1st POSTOFFICE SUBSTITUTES. Clerks and Carriers Named—Law Makes New Salary Grading. Recent appointments as : substitute clerks at the postofiice are James L. Tourtelotte and William R. Saunders, auxiliary clerk Job Herman Tubbs: additional substitute carriers since June 1 are James T. Carey, Patrick T. McNerney and Silas N. Sandberg. The four old substitutes, William E. Hartie and John P. Edwards, who are doing_auxiliary work, William J. Wal- lace, the parcel post carrier, and Chris- tian' J. Hoefer. A thing of interest to some of the | newly appointed clerks and carriers is | the abolishment of the first grade, so that appointments will be made to the $800 grade hereafter, instead of to | the $600 grade as has hitherto been | the case. All the clerks and carriers who were | in the first grade on June 30 were ad- | vanced to a salary of $800 on July grades in their respective offices shall be eligible for promotion to higher po- sitions in their postoffices. ON INSPECTION TRIP. ITI.0UB ES OF A BOATIAG PARTY Went Out In George W. Guard’s Launch Wednesday After- noon-—Home By Trolley Thursday Morning—Gasoline Stolen From Tank—Engine Balky' When New Supply Received—Night Spent Ashore At Scotch Cap. About 1.30 . Wednesday. afternoon George W. Guard's 28-foot cabin pow- er boat Judy left the Chelsea Boat club, haying on board Mr. and Mrs. Guard, Mr. Guard's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guard, and two small sons, from Edgewater, ) 1, Mr. and Mrs. G. Curtls Hull ‘and ddughter Helen, of Bliss Place, and Christopher G. Allen of Church street. The party of ten planned to spend the afterncon crabbing at Harrison's. Near the navy yard the gasoline gave out, to the surprise of Mr. Guard, who knew that the tank was filled on Tuesday and came (o the conclusion that it must have been tapped by river thieves Tuesday night, while the Judy was at anchor. A stop was made at vard and a supply of gas- oline secured, but it appeared to be watered and the boat made slow head- Wi a little before, refused to work. They rigged. up a sail and after two tedious hours, reached Scotch Cap about 8.30. By ‘good luck Mrs. Guard had pro- vided B generous picnic lunch and the tired and disappointed voyagers had that tp comfort them. It was rain- ing torrents, so the boat was anchor- ed. Mr. Guard, being a_member of Chelsea Boat club, had a key to Chel- sca Lodge, at Scotch Cap, where the men of the party remained, the wo- men finding refuge in a cottage. All were concerned for the anxious home folks, as it was impossible to reach a telephone to get into communication with Norwich, ‘When the boating party failed to put in an appearance up to midnight, Capt. Twomey, at police headquarters, was notified ‘and tried to locate the Nor- wich people through the New London police, but in vain. At 4.30 Thursday morning the party left Scotch Cap and after rough trav- eling reached the road, catching the ! first_trolley car from New London to Norwich, where their appearance | relieved the tension and anxiety of i weary hours of watching and waiting. | The boat was left/ at Chelsea Lodge, | to be brought to Norwich later. It was decided to land the women and children of the party at Scotch Cap and Raymond Guard and Chris- topher Allen started for New London, where some good gasoline was secured at the wharf. They started back to pick up the other passengers when the engine, which had been bothering CAPWELL COULD NOT APPEAR AGAINST ASSAILANT. Stiletto Penetrated His Lung—In New London Hospital—Rome Held With- | out Ba DR. DONOHUE’S OFFICE IN “SUITABLE PLACE. As Workmen’s Compensation Comm sioner—Act First Designated Willi- mantic. Walter Capwell, the conducter on the trolldy line to Montville and New The newly appointed workmen's compensation commissioners have con- London who was stabbed by Anthony | siderabic e , ! Y Anthony | siderable time to get acquainted with Rome at Thamesville =~ Wednesday | the duties of their office before either evening, was is the hospital at New | their appointment takes effect or they | London’ Thursday. morning and son- | can be called upon for actual duties | sequently unable to appear here in | in copnection with the office. The ap- | there would mean virtuaily the build- |ing of a small city. FOR A. H. Guiliver Would Locate New In- dustry in Town of Waterford. An effort is being made to interest New Londoners in the establishing of a cotton mill in Waterford. The promoter of the enterprise is Arthur H. Gulliver of this city, who is an ex- pert cofton manufacturer. Browni beach has practically been decid upon as’the site for the mill, which is mlmost an assured fact. Mr. Gul- liver, it is understood, has aiready largd sums of money dthis disposal and all that is needed is the support, financially to a certain extent, but o a greater extent moraily, of the peo- ple of New London and Nerwieh, Mr. Gulliver wants to feel that New Lon- don and Norwich people are interest- ed and that he has their cooperation in the project. The projected mill will ‘be an im. mense one and will employ hundreds of hands. Browning beach is consid- ered an ideal site for the mlill, being easily accessible by rallroad and hav- ing an exceptionally adequate water- frontage. The establishing of the mill o di i i Mr. Gulliver has been connected as head of several of the largest cotton millile concerns in the country and understands the business thoroughly. The company would be capitalized at several hundreds of thousands of dol- ars. Mr. Gulliver is planning to have Mr. Babcack, editor of Fibre and Fabrics, a well known cotton journal, addre: business men of New London and Nor- wich in the near future, in order that the cotton idea may be brought prop- erly to their attention. Mr..Babcock, who was formerly a Mystic man, being T o o st & 1) Merrimeht and_ indigestio) dizziness, gassy stomach, cannot eat a stomach distress, can be sweet' temp- ered or enjoy 1ifé. tinue? drug store on money back if not bene - fited plan. gives prompt relief whether after meals or at any sign of house—carry it when traveling. have nothing to lose—for money re- Osgood Co. and drugglsts everywhere. A large box 50c. a ily dyspeptin? Who ever heard of a olly dyspeptic? as the North and South Poles. e e dyspeptic should not.be blamed if he is blue, irritable, oF Erouchy—he cannot help it. No one who has a coated tongue, nerves on edge, sour and and knows that he hearty meal without ‘Why allow this conditioh to com- Mi-o-na, a specific for out-of- rder stomachs, can he had from any Mi-o-na is not only a digestive which raken stomach istres$, but contalhs inxrefllenuwhllq trengihen the walls of the stomach; imulate the flow of the gastric juices and restore the digestive organs to normal condition. The stomach must digest your food eadily and supply the body Wwith its proper nourishment before you can be well, strong, or have life assume &0y~ thing but a gloomy aspect. If vou have any symptoms of a dis- rdered stomach, begin the use of Mi- -na at once—today. Why wait— tomach ills usually lead to something erlous. Always keep Mi-o-na in the unded if not satiefied. The Lee & thoroughly conversant with cotton manufacturing. K. I. A. CAMP, Norwich Girls Have Cottuge at Cres- cent Beach—Old-Fashioned Beach Party Enjoyed Miss Ruth Barber of Maple strect has returned from a weel with the K L A. camp girls at Broad View cottage, Crescent Beach. Tuesday evening the K. I A. camy, with a house party from Wabaska cot- tage, held an old fashioned beach par- ty. The evenlng's fun began with & supper served on ihe beach, after which all gathered about a large bon- t the police ‘court where Rome Was ar- | pointments date from the first of Oc- | ralgned. e BT tober, but the commission is not called | Gk et Matthews went |upon'for any work until after the first to New London Thursday morning | of Januasy and brought Rome back here on the | For this gistrict for which Dr. J. J. 45 car In time for court. The hear- | Donohue is the commissioner, it was | ing went over to Monday by Which |originally provided in the act that the | bine it isthoped tHe tnjug office of the commissioner should be be able to be here to testify. Capwell’s | naiiidined In_ Willimantic presume. wound was gevere, the end of the knife | ably for the reason of 1ts location as blade penetrating his right lung\ | {he geographical center for the district Conductor Capwell {0 Siop SWearing. | amendment was made 80 that the offic The last warning was accompanied bY | can he located in a “suitable place, a threat to put him off the car. Rome | Iy, speaking of the matter recentl | continued 1o use profane language and | i, “hew commissioner sald he had Conductor Capwell started to remove | no; fuilv Gecided yot abaat his offies . ; 5 angements and should not b When Rome resisted Walter Cap- | hurry ta do-so. but he felt that he well went to the rear of the cal|would have a clerk and that the clerk wher the ltalian was sitting to helb | would keen the office open at regular his_brother. Both the Capwells 100K [nours so (hat he himeelf would not hold of Rome, carrying him to thepe tieq down too closely. The doetor door. They had difficulty in break-|inqjcated that he had not vet decided ing his hold on the hand grips, but|yheye the office would be, but he finally put him in the street with the | would naturally have a strong lean- car stopping in Thamesville. Irving | ing towards placing it in Norwiche | | Capwell let go of Rome to remount| ne workmen's compensation act the car platform and Rome, pulling a | pas turned up . foker, as soms knife out of his hip pocket, Struck |{nvestizators fighr e > over Walter Capwell's shoulder. DYSNsatars feute, 1 MRl RRC 6oy Public Utilities Engineer Elwell Went Over Trolley Properties. Thursday Charles C, Elwell, engineer of the state public utilities commissiun, | President Robert ~W. Perkins and| Treasurer Arthur E. Sherman inspe ed the Groton and Stonington lines, Norwich and Westerly Traction cof pany lines, and the New London divi- sianal line of the Shore Line Rail- way. The party passed through Franklin square at 3.45 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Elwell is the only one of the commission engaged in this inspection. He spent the night in this city after the inspection which covered the East Lyme road as well as those mentioned and went as far as Willimantic, This morning he will go as far as Webster and then come down_through Killingly and Moosup to Norwich, which will complete the inspection. Or- dinarily it would have been done some time ago, but with the Stamford wreck and numerous other important mat- ters coming up to engage the time and attention of the commission, it has been necessarily delayed. MARRIAGE NO HELP. Alfred Kemp, of Conantville Held on | Serious Charge. Alfred Kemp of Conantville was ar- rested on the 5th inst, by MacFarlane on a charge of bastard on complaint llen Olfon of t city. Kemp heard of his probable ar- rest Saturday night and married a Conantville girl thinking it would clear him from the c Oleson woman. before Justice arge preferred by the "he case will be heard A. Capen July 19, New Railroad Fence at Depot. The New Haven road is having a new fence put up in the rear of the McGrory building, replacing the old one along the sidewalk at this point leading to the depot. The old fence was badly out of remair. It is said that it had stood for 15 years and was greatly weakened, having been knock- ed over a number of times when freight cars had_been kicked off the tracks into the fence. “AD-READERS, INCORPORATED” You may all be stockholders in the above corporation, share its di complying with its and benefits, enjoy dends, by the following requirements: I Invest each day in some sound and reliable newspaper like THE BULLETIN. 1. Study the advertisements carefully and discuss them with other members of your family. II. Plan your yvearly expend- fture for the necessaries, plea ures and recreations of this life with strict regard for what your newspaper tells you Dividends: At the end of the year you will have received div- idends and benefits worth many, many times the amount of your investment, Mombership? As long as one continues to be a faithful and consclentious “ad-reader” fol- lowing the abeve requirements, his membership shall be unques. (loned and he shall enjoy, in in- creasing measure, the dividends guaranteed te the faithful, of ‘the Consolidated road om @ tour of ingnaeiion. Constable | ploy less than five workmen, who havo The .point of the knife blade}s,pp05ed that under the provisions of plunged through the skin under the | fpPPoecd (Hat Under the provisions of shoulder blade and pierced the IUNE | workings will have an unpleasant perforating it and leaving a SUIfadh|awakening if they read the act care- cut about three inches in length. Wal- | gAKCPINE I thew read the act care- ter Capwell called to his brother that| ;v ‘of less than five.is bound by the Italian had stabbed him and (he ! {n.act uniess he serves motice on each conductor alarmed the passengers. | o€ 6 0 P8 CIC SCUICS DOTCE ORL BACH Motorman Forrest Bennett, Fred and | 0% '8 S SR gty Josepn Savage, Fred Swanson Glen- |p ovided by the biz employer, thal vill W. Phillips; Duncan Sinclair and Jobn Fitzgerald were members of a its decisions. he will not be bound by e i The only difference between the big posse which started in pursuit of | sl ? Gl o Norwich | and the litfle employer, they having Rome. = Rome ran Ao e Inuier | served notice that they will not be road and the car followed him, illum- inating the way for the pursuers, Fitz. | bound by the act, is that the big em- plover has his bpresaat common law McKenna of New London was inform- | framing of- the bill in hand, that the small emplover, the man who has iess ed by telephone of the stabbing and he gerald, a chauffeur, overtook Rome | threw him to the ground and others | defenses—fellow servant rule, assump- took the kmife away. Then he was tlon of risk and -ontributory negli- taken back to the car and held a pris- | §°nce—taken away from him. whils | oner. {the small emplover can still prote:c | At Uncasville the car stopped to | his dwn intereste under thesé defenscs have Dr. Morton E. Fox apply first [as at present. It is confidently be- ald fo Capwell's wounds. Car Starter | lleved by all but the few who had the | ( | notified the police. The car with the | than five woikmen, is exempted from | wounded man and the Italian aboard |its provisions. To exempt himself hc | was met at the corner of Williams and | must serve notice as provided in the | Main streets by Sergeant Beebe and | bill. Patrolman Nagle, who placea Rome | These peculiar features of the law under arrest and took a companion to | were discovered ..before the bill wa: the_station house. | passed in the house on May 20, it is Walter Capwell went to police |said, but public knowledge of them headquarters to make a charge | was rigidly suppressed by the house gainst Rome. The other man was leaders, who feared that any attempt | released. Dr. Soltz dressed Capwell's | at amendment would mean the death wound and closed it. Capwell then | of the bill. J. H. Blakeman of Strat- { went to his home at oliman sireet ' ford had an amendment prepared and is now in the hospital. Thursday it was stated his wound 1s not necessarily which would exempt the small ployers, which he tried to introduce at | em- was in his buggy, caught him at Pre: marshmallow toast closed a glorious | The alarm made an exciting run for evening. the firemen and also some excitement Camp K. I A, chaperoned by Mr. for the lawn party but there was no and Mrs. David Merritt, includes the work for the fire fighters to do when | Misses Ruth Barber, I ene Jordan, Ab- | bie Gallup, Florence Geer. Ruth His- | cox. Ruth Stevens, Helen Ewing. Ge, trude Gallup, Esther Heath, Ruth Hia- | cox, Margaref Ewing and Lois Hiscox. Guests of the Wabasia cottage arc | Clifford Leonard of Midditown, Lori- mer Dickson of Danielson and Richard ‘Anml\l of Norwich. | i it ROQUE ANNOUNCEMENT. I | Secretary Perry Sending Call for An nual National Tournament. | [ | Secretary William L. Perry of the | National Roque Association of Amei- ica is preparing to send out the call for the annual tournament here. It is o be done by the following letter: This is to remind all lovers cf roque that the time for the annual tourna ment is rapidly approsghing. In planning vacatio Arips and pleas- ures it is important to keep in mind the third Tuesday of August, and s> arrange the itinerary that the week beginning_Tuesday, Aug. 19, will be spent in Norwich, Conn. | Nine courts, unsurpassed for excel- | ience either in surface, border or other cquipment, located in a spot noted for its loveliness, will furnish the fielg on { which the game of roque under the guidance of the officiuls of the Na- tional Roque Assoclation of America will be seen In its perfection. It is hoped that every club in the country will be represented and that all will participate in the siruggle for | the champlonship. Any club by the payment of a fee of $2 at the annual meeting which occurs Wednesday, Aug. 20, may be- come a member of the asociation and | be entitled to representation by any | number of delegates with power te vote. An additional fee of §3 is col- lected of each playing delegate. i The secretary will be pleased to aid any that may desire in procuring board at reaso:gible races. L. C. WILLIAMSON, President. | OBITUARY. Patrick J. Buckley. The death of Patrick J. Buckley of ! No. 219 West Main street occurred suddenly but peacefully early Thurs. day morning as he was found dead on his bed in his room in the morn- | dangerous, but it will probably the request of the State Grange, put b : week before he can a\m)?ur‘a);a\nsyl(-‘,”m Mot met the floor. . Amother D He had suffered from dysentery the accused Italian in Norwich. - !amenament ‘originated by the same LOF a _daye, bu ot | "Rome is held in the Norwich jail |pody, tolally exempting farm labor. SRparenty peck i MRS confii- | without bon | was ‘also killed before any one knew L Riloatay ks ol Mok ot Toe | SE o about it i 2 ey A ] E b E re old, the | MOTORCYCLE SHOWS SPEED The act which goes into effect Jan.'land and was sbout 55 years old, R0+ | GETTING TO FIRES |1 1914 I3 divided info two paris. A Vaughan ~Since he was about 1 Ghe | | |40 o, Dart A S ivided into WO had fived in this country. residing first | ’s Side- i ¥ | Bections. Fhic ¢ first abolisnes jn salem, Mass. where in 1881 he} Pendicton's Side-Car_Comes 'in for | ine\pregent < common law defenscs, ' tigimieq Ancis B Murray. . For thel Novel ‘Use in Norwich Department. ’ hat the injured emplove was negli- |.q; 25 vears they had lived in this | 0 3 |gent, that the inqury was caused by city, and for about a dozen years Mr. e o e o e e, | the ‘negligence of a-fellow emplove’ Biickiey was section foreman for the | partmen: is probably unique in having | that the injured emplose had assumed Central Vermont railroad. He had e O Yo . Terietan | the risks of his employment. Sectivi also worked for A. L Potter & Co., | on Yusing his side-car motorevcle | 3 Provides that these defenses shall and more recently for the city gas |1s now using his side-car motereycle | not he abolished for the emplover and electric department He was a! o get either Chief Stanton or Assist- | having lesa than fivo workmen, or in | Cipable workman, an Mdustrious and i 'fln‘! U{‘ fl,m; Tn lh:xun lr‘\il‘rrr:nA ‘\‘“”‘ for damages b ght by casual’ faithful employve. He was a member | De. to the fires. In ine run to Greene- | 20 lolek, ‘or by outworkers. xnd any | of the Hol Name society of St Par- | o e T ohisr. why | emplover who has accepted the com- | rick’s parish and Dicision No. 2, A. O. e e % | pensation act may use these defenses | H. if sued at law for damages. of the lift, On_one of the recent night alarms Mr. Pendleton had a neck and neck race up Main street hill with an auto- ance compan certify to the secretary they have enough capi al to pay any sessed azains' profer 10 be sued as at present. They, however, must remember that written notice of this intentisn must be served on_both street hill was reached. AT DAVIS THEATER, Vaudeville and Photoplays. occurs in order for tl mune from the workings of the act. The summer programme at the Dav- is theater on Thursiay produced two vaudeville numbers of merit and a nica Central Vermont Officials on Special. taken care of by the Bison City Four, u | Russell returned Thursday morning to Among the announcements made by the Davis is that their regular winter | season will open about Labor day, and will open with a six weeks' en- gament of the Rusk Bisbes Siock | company 1n the bix New York suc- Both Mr, Rusk and Mr. Bisbeo | penters’ union, are well knewn to ths people of Nor- | wich, and theif many frietnds will wel. coms . this opportunity to see them agaia. Touls Ortmann ha: ert McNeely as sh. Peck-McWilllams Co. He took his new jor. Neely Post Office Vacations Begin. Vacations for the clerks at the pos offica heve begun, Joseph F. having the first, Japan has nearly 50,000,000 people.ito 26 inclusives [wn i ) w'hel'e ‘hT v(‘“’"f Almpv"d Inquiry agound the state has brought six children, Annie C., a nurse at the from hig buggy to the seat in the side- £ Y the fact that whilé the L ta | i i Th x & | car and was then shot to Greeneville | h the fact that while the large fac- | Backus hispital, Thomas N. at pres- T e auick time. As the chiefls | tory emplovers as a rule are preparing ent a telegraph operator in’ Hartford, | horse was somewhat lame, he was glad | t0 accept the act and take out insur-' Catherise I. Francis J., Eugene L | of t % i ance in some industria! liability insur- and Alice May Buckley, all of this few of the largest will of state that| mobile which was headed to get the |damages that may be a *,death occurred on the 3rd Inst. was chief ag the assistant chief. The autq. | them by the comp®nsation commis- | porn in Montville, Conn.. May 25, 1¥87. mobile had a head start on the mo- | sioner, and will not pay an insurance; He was a son of the late Gilbert A. and | torcycle and was nea around the |company to take the risk. On the! annie W. Rudd, a direct descendant | bank cormer when Mr. Dendleton was | other hand, it is predicted thet the|on his father's side of Gov. Bradford | just rounding jnto Franklin square, but | smal! emploves and farmers, having | of Plymouth. | the motoreycie caught and passed the |the opportunity of leaving things as| The larger part of Mr. Rudd's life | other machine before the top of Main |they are, will not accept the act, but'was spent in Norwich, Conm., where workmen and commissioner | at least thirty days before any accident | m to be im- selection of motion bictures for the| Officials of the Central Vermont| Mr. Rudd. although quiet and un- pleasure of the well filled house, mat- | railway passed through here Wed- ‘aflsumlllg “I1£ mana;r. yet %renl zo?‘navl inee and evening. : On the vaudeville nesday night on special train rromkiqyfdhv‘h&z -;‘1‘- (iw x;r:_en ;A:vmc = bill Martyne and Hardy were a clever [St. Albans for New London. In the | Wav. his Kindiy disposition crawing (o and funny pair of character chante party were Vice President G. C. Jones, | him many riends who e artists, in which Mr. Martyne's fast| General Passenger Agent J. W. Han- | ! Sy 5 3 change from blackface to \vhiwlis ailey ad General Superintendent of | Tfls?;‘f;g;m joys and loves and friend- feature that surprised the crowd. Transportation S, Russell. Vice | o The musical side of the show is well ' President Jones and Superintendent | Thy genial nature fondly clung. comedy singing quartette whose woric | St. Albans and General Passenger | (ruste ; rked e kept the house at close attention all [Agent Hanley went to Block Island | ¢¢rity nrd 7\"_ Fufs ‘)l!:;e l:n:;;<.tl;’& through thelr turn and won them sev- | on business. :‘ll:':\‘;‘j;“ D AN Con R STl SSCRIVIICr mec L elnERin num Y portment, loval to his friends, his bome bers R 4 &nd his church, as « Christian gentle- succeeded Rob- p foreman at The | place this week after the resignation s following the latter's election as business agent of the, car- Burns It runs from July 10 He is survived by his wife and by | city. George W. Rudd. George W. Rudd of Westerly, whose he was emploved for several years in the Scott and Clark works. ~Remov- ing to Westerly, he conducted a black- smithing business until about two vears ago, when he took a position in the Cottrell Co. With a fatal disease preying upon him he heroically kept at his work until forced by utter pros- tration- to_give up. il 1 Mr. Rudd was 2 man to be admired, ®| trusted ana loved for the marked sin- man he exemplified the religion which he professed and made friends for his Master as well as for himself. Mr? Rudd is survived by a widow, one sister, Mrs. David Avery of Boz- h, and a brother. Adelbert Rudd of Norwich Town. He was a member of everal organizatiogs, including t member of Grace Methodist Episcopal church. LAMP UPSET IN At St probadly by some boy from box 224 at the corner of Hickory and Prospect | up brightly and a small boy ran off and rung in the alarm. There was a concrete fioor in the room on the east | side of the building where the acci- dent happened so that there was no | serious danger. | responded . from the city | promptly and ready for duty. May Allen, took out marriage licenses groom gave his age as 24 and his | occupation as a young woman's age and her occupation as a bookkeeper. | Tecently gone | gutter has recently been completed on BASEMENT -OF SCHOOL. Parish Lawn Fete— |, 224— Mary’ Alarm Rung in From Box Blaze Quickly Put Out. A ‘big Rochester lamp, upset in the | he iccasion for a fire alarm rung in, hey got there as a couple of pails of | The autochemical and Chief Stanton while the’| ware out Greeneville - companies Took Out Marriage License. Two New Bedford people, John 8. Harrington, Jr, and Miss Florence here on Thursday. The prospective The 21 laundryman was' given as She is the daughter of D. Edward Allen and Lillle Pierce. Both are natives of New Bedford as well as residents (here. Taft Honorary President. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 10— Willlam Howard - Taft was _elected | honorary president at a meeting_here today of the American School Peace league held in connection with the convention of the Natlonal Education assaclation. Among the astive officers | elected were Randall J. Condon, Cin- cinnati, president: David Starr Jor- | dan, Calofornia, vice president and E. | E. Spaulding, Newton, Mass., treasur- er, On Golden Spur Contract. | John Donovan, who is now in the employ of Bryan F. Mahan in charge of Mr. Mahan's road contracts has to the Golden ~Spur where Mr. Mahan has a contract un- derway. Under Mr. Donovan's di- rection 3500 feet of repair work and the Montville road. Miss Vera Blair Bridesmaid. At the marriage of Charles E. Blair to Miss Lillian May Smith in Detroit on June 25, Miss Vera Blair, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid. Both Mr. and Miss Blair are children of Mr. and Mrs. James Blair of Sunny- side avenue. Elks Autoed to Rochester. The automobile party of Norwich Elks which left here on Sunday reach- er Rochester in good time according to word that has been received here of them. They were to reach Roch- ester Tuesday morning. incidents In Society. Mrs. H. F. Palmer and Mrs. R A. de Prosse have been ;n Westbrook this week. Miss Jessie Hyde of Washington street left Thursday for Miss Gertruds Hyde's camp on the Niantic river. Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell gave an exceeding- 1y pretty reception for Mrs. Charles W. Gale. Mrs.. Mitchell's daughter, Mrs. Frank Bruce assisting in receiving. Mrs. Edward D, Fuller served peach frappe and Mrs. James L. Case served !iced cocoa. The rooms were beauti- | fully decorated with summer flowers, pink and white predominating. Ambition Ferguson Charbomeas to secure a thorough busin that will not only increase your eamn- W FRANKLIN SQUARE rder CAKE from RALLION'S THE COST OF A BUSINESS EDUCATION Do you know just how little it costs training ng ecapacity, but will place you in pleasant surroundings and in contaot with influential people whe zin assist you very materially and hasten your basement o fthe parochial school, Promotion to the responsible pesition while the St. Mary's parigh lawn !emlflut you would like to fill? was in progress Thursday evening Was! A postal or 'phone call, a mement's \effort—we will do the rest. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 99-105 Main Street. FALL TERM TUESDAY, SEPT. 2nd water has quenched the small blaze. A door was somewhat scorched. ¢ The lamp was on a small stand and awas upset in some way. It blazed Citf of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., June 30, 1913. Water rates’ for thie” quarter ending June 30 1913 are due and puyavle o the office July 1, 1913. Off open from .30 a. m. to’'5 p. m. Offi on Saturday evening, Juiy 19, fr & Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after July 21. Ivid JOHN J| SHEA, Casnier. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulie 46, Shannon Building Take elavator Shetuciset strest oge cance ‘PRoS: BUSINESS MEN Whether the. business with which you are assoclated carries its account here or elsewhers The Uncas National Bank invites your persomal acceumt, assuring you of appreciative at- tention from employes and officers, : “HAMILTON" WATGHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Danger Signals Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis- orders and Rheumatism. ‘When these symptoms are neg- lected, then Serious Diseases Follow! It is not only dangerous, but needless, for you to to suffer and endure the tortures of thess troubles, for the new discovery, UROGEN promptly ends all such misery. Three doses of Urogen a dew, for a few days, is often all that is ever needed to relieve the worst backache or overcoms urinary _disorders and relieve chropie rheumatism. All druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if UROGEN should fail to xive you relief. Price 50 cents and $1.00 Pills For Nervous People At last they're here and here to stay. The first time ever offered to the peo. ple of Norwich, the famous Wendell's Ambition Pllis’the great nerva tomic that will put vigor, vim and vitality in- to nervous, tired out, all in, despond- ent'peopie in i fow daya. Anyone can buy a box r only 80 rte. and The Lee & Osgood Company is Gythorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone 13 dis- satisfied. Thousands praise them for gemeral debility, nervous prostratien, mental depressfon and unstrung norves caus- by over indulgence In alcohol, to- Bacco or excesses of any kina. 3 As a brain food or'any affilction of the nervous kystem Wendell's Am- bitlon Pills aré unsurpaseed, whila for nysteria, tremblin and neuralgts Shetucket lodge, ‘No. 27, L " Palmyra Bncampment, No. 3 and St. James lodge, 23, A, F. and A M., of Norwich: and Daughters of R bekah of Westerly. He was also & they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at e Lee & Osgood Company, Mai orders filled. charges prepaid by Wem- dell Pharmacal Co., Syracuse, N, Y. At all druggists 1647 Adam’s Tavern (e 1861 ofter 1o the PubLc ihe fnest stamdard Bran\s of Seer of Surope and Behewulan, Pusner, Culmbach Lay Beer, Hass Paie and burion, ) Bootch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stoug & Sl p B, Ale, Frank Jones N ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Budweser, Schlits and Pabst, A A. ADAM, Nerwich Tewn Telepaone 47-1% Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK g ot b A SPECIALTY A