Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1913, Page 13

AMERIC AN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connecte. Bhetucket Street Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be tie Best at the 1nost rsasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming slong, including those with cut out berders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tnts; also art &lass imitations. We are i tne market for painting, paper-banging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH #2 and 94. West Main Streel FPhone HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer dags bring no dread | to the housewife whose kitchen 1s ! 2quipped with a Modern Gas Range, he world’s best cooking device. Meals ure prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in a kitchen free from dirt gnd dust. Gas cooking - eliminates drudgery. | Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or | fllng cane with “greasy-smelly” ker- | osene. The gas pipe will carry your | fuel, and a match is the oniy kindling | needed. Let us show ‘vou a’ strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and | other heipful and attractive features. | There are a limited number of Ther- | max Gas Irons still t be had for only | $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of it- terrofs and are very small users of ga. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and seo tbe new styie Mot | Plates witk. Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Fies, Cake and Breal that canuot be exceiled. ‘PLens your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10“Cartér Ava. (East Sice) o WHY NOTTRY POPHAM’S ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and Positive Relief in Every Case. Sold by Druggists. Price 81.00. Trial Package by Mail 10c. WILLIAMS MFE. CO., Props. Cloveiand, 0. eo For uale at Leo & Osgood Co. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialis! A Wig Is Not Needed Yo matter how thin vour hair is Miss Adles can match it perfeetly and ar- | range it so it will look abundant, yet a wig will not be required. Remem- ber. not even in Paris can you find « greater hair artist than Miss Adles. | See What She Can Do For You 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank | Telephone 652-4 New York to Bremen Cabin - $57.50 Steerage $35.00 JORN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll | catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Norwich Savings Society. —_— STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rignt skilled labor. prices, by Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & co. Ales, Wines. Liguers: and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta s e ——————— " Norwich, Saturday, July 12, 1913, ik abbedd - 25 o o Bl 8 The Bulletin should he delivered everywhere in the city before & a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time confer a favor by re- porting the fict to The Bulletin Co. "THE WEATHER. - Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New KEngland Saturday, probably followed by thund- er showers by night, Sunday showers, moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be clear, with rising temperatures and light, variable winds. The outlook for Saturday ise partly overcast and slightly warmer, follgw- ed by local rains and thunderstorms. - Obgervations in Norwich. - The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: % Ther. Bar 61 29.97 74 29.98 T4 2998 a. m, Ly Highest 84, lowest 58. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: As predy‘.ed. Sun, Moen ana. Tides.. 1 Su 1| Hign i Moon Il Rises. | |} Water. || Rises. I_a m. | a m. || p. m. 50 ® 12 6 o Sets. Day. . =P 1 1 1 1 SIx _ho! tide, whi s after high it is low + is followed by food tide GREENEVILLE NEWS George Boede Learns of Death of His Father in Canada. George Boede of Hickory received word of the death of his father, James Boede who lived mnear Quebec, on Friday and he left on the afternoon train to attend the funer- al. Mr. Boede was 62 years of age, the son of Joseph Boede and was born in Montreal. The early part of his life was spent in the town of his birth and at the age of 17 years he went to Boston, Mass., where he was employed for severa s on a fish- {ing boat. About 40 ye: ago he was { united in marriage with Miss Jo- | sephine Desjenne. About 10 years ago they went to a smail farm near Quebec where they had since made their home. One son, George F. Boede, who has lived in this city for the past few weeks ‘survives. There are also two sisters who live in' Can- ada. Work on New Cemetery. The preparations for the new Cath- olic cemetery in Greeneville, opposite St M ‘s cemetery are 11 along. Main avenues have been laid out and the laying out of the plots will be soon started. The work of clearing out | what is known as the old ‘Newton cemetery was started this week and | is well along to completion. The old fallen down stone wall is being re- moved as are also the broken grave stones, and the high weeds and grass have ail been cleared away. Notes, Michael Murtha of Bridgeport is the guest of Frank J. Murtha, the Greene- ville letter carrier. The new playgrounds at Shetucket grove are being well patronized by the Greeneville boys and girls. The Young Lions were defeated by the West Side Tigers Thursday after- noon in Greeneville by the score of 6 to 2 The upper end of the new walk at the plant of the Reliance Worsted com- pany on North Main street is now completed and the men have started work on the lower section. TAFTVILLE General Matters of Interest About the Village—Unclaimed Letters. William Etchells of North B street is moving to Slater avenue. Mr. and Mrs. ] jeunesse have mowv- ed into No. 36 North A street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdick of | Norwich are moving to North = A treet. Miss Sadie Ladd of Greeneville has given up her emah company. position with the Pon- Miss Anna nurse at Norwich State hospital is at her home on ‘North B street. Miss Ada Beiair, employed in the People's store is confined to her home because of illness. Miss Gladys Gagne of Putnam will spend the week esd with Miss Ora Trudeau of North B street. Unclaimed letters at the Taftville postoffice for the week ending July are, as follows: A. Chapman Co. Mrs. H. Greenberg, Alfonce Povaux, and Evazin Ouczarski. Miss Grace Bousquet and sister, Miss Eva Bousquet of North B street will leave Monday for Montreal, Canada, Wwhere they will spend some time with friends and relatives. Harry Mills, John and Michael Mur- phy brought home over quarts of large huckleberries one day this week which they gathered in the neighboor- hood of Baldwin’s farm. The Taftville Baseball team will play Hanover on the Providence Street di- amond this (Saturday) afternoon and one of the fastest games of the sea- son may be counted upon. The. National Federation of Cloth Weavers met on Merchants avenue Friday evening with a good attend- ance. Reports of the officials were read and only routine business was transacted. Noble Grand Ernest Jones presid- ed at the bi-monthly meeting of Hugh Osgood lodge, 1. O. O. F., held on Friday evening in Ponemah hall, with a good attendance. Business of a routine nature was transactea. The Wednesday KEnights will com- pete with the Greeneville Stars this (Saturday) afternoon at Taftville for the championship of Eastern Connec- GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Buliding ‘Fair . {the Union army “39 1 0'clock in the afternoon after 12 hours street | the | cil Names City Officers. In this week fifty years ago Norwich had one big celebration when the news off the fall of Vicksburg was received. The jubilation exceeded the demonstration on the Fourth of July, it was reported, and although the surrender of Vicksburg was made on the Fourth of July, the news was not published in the northern papers until the 7th. The following are extracts from the Bulletin of July, 1863: , 1863.—A dispatch received ay night from Baltimore says that Col. Wm. C. Ely is a prisoner in Libby prison, Richmond, on July 1st and was well taken care of. Battie of Gettysburg. On July 5 the New York Herald issued the following in an extra, on Gettysburg: The greatest ‘and most glorious battle of the war. The rebels completely routed. The fighting was beyond all parallel. The enemy at- tempted to turn both our right and our left flanks, and afterwards at- tacked our center, but was repulsed on all hands. They then made a gen- eral attack along the whole line but | were terribly defeated. The victory of is complete. At 5 incessant fighting the centest termi- nated with our troops victorious at every point and in full possession of the battlefield. Both sides lost heavi- |ly, probably 50,000; 20,000 Union and | 30,000 rebels. We have captured from 12,000 to 20,000 priseners, more than quadruple what they have captured. We took 118 pieces of artillery, it is reported. Losses At Port Hudson. | July 6, 1863.—A dispatch received in | this city Monday evening stated that Lieut. 8. T. G. Merwin, Co. C., and { Lieut. J. P. Rockwell, Co. G. 18th | Regiment, are in Libby prisom, Rich- | mond, and unhurt. Lieut. Col. Joseph Selden, command- ing the 26th Connecticut, writes from Port Hudson a list of the killed and | wounded in the regiment in the terri- | skirmish ‘on the 23rd and the charge {on the works on the 14th. Every {officer and man marched feariessiy to the assault. Although the explosion |of a single shell swept twenty men | from the ranks of the two right com- | panies, the line pressed on without wavering. Private Rudolph _Slater, jLedvard, Co. D, was the only one killed in the skirmish of the 13th. | Those killed in the engagement on the { 14th_were John C. Chapel, Salem, Or- rin E. Lyons, Montville, James Thom Co. C; Capt. John I Stanton, Norwich, of Co. G: and privates John Nye and | N. S. Sheffieid of Stonington, both of {Co. H. In the engagement of the 14th, the regiment had two commissioned offi- |cers and 51 enlisted men wounded, 8 :nlisted men killed. The summary of he losses on May 27th is: Killed, commissioned officers 1; wounded 7: i ble assault on the 27th and also in the | son, Canterburw, and Joseph Flike, Montville, of Co. A; Philip Henrick, | Frankiin,’ of Co. B; Corp. Chas. E. | Willey, Old Lyme, 'private Chas. J.| | Beckwith, Old Lyme, of Co. C, In the |assanlt on the 27th, those killed were Privates J. A, Tillotson, Montville, { James Lombard, Chester, of Co. A: private Joseph B. Barker, Chester, of National Salutes Fired Here on July 7th, 1863—Bells Rang And Flags Flew Fifty Years Ago—Casualties Reported In Norwich Regiment :At Port Hudson—Common Coun- 3 . enlisted killed 5, wounded 93, missing 1, total 17. Connecticut Troops Did The State y Honor, - = The following dispatch was received by Gov. Buckingham .on monday af- ternoon from Hon. A, H. Byingto; . Hanover, Pa., July 6. I have jeen where I could either see or hear from our Connecticut troops throughout this terrible fight. They nobly, sustained the state honor and covered themselves and it with glory. Byington. X ksburg Fallen. July 7, 1865.—Gen. Pemberton command of the rebel force at V! burg unconditionally surrendered the Fourth of July. He sent a flag of truce on the morning of the Fourth and offered to sufrender were allowed' to .march out. Gen. | Grant is reported to have replied that as a| no man should leave except { prisoner of war. The news of the surrender of Vi enthusiasm. and flags flew everywhere. The bells were rung by order of Mayor Greene and a salute was fired from the heights on the West Side. A salute was also fired on the dock by Capt. Thurber's artillery. A large bonfire = was kept alive on Franklin square and fireworks made the air lively. It went ahead of the display on the Fourth of July. Thrée National salutes are to be fired tomorrow. City Officers Named. At the common council Jesse D. Noyes ‘was elected street commissioner, Joseph A. Cook chief of police, David Young judge of police court, P. St. M. Andrews chief engi- neer of the fire department, Charles M. Eaton,’ first assistant engineer, Charles 8. Peale second a engineer, Jeremiah Halsey city ney and Nathan Small captain of the night watch. Norwich Bank Statements. 1863.—By the bank state- y The Merchants shows $314,796.44 In loans and discounts, the Unecas $531,245.93, the Neorwich $343,- 628.82, and the Thames $987,907.5 William Caruthers Not Dead. A letter from Hospital Steward. Dickenson Ripley, dated at Winches- ter, states that quartermaster ser- geant, William Caruthers reported killed was at Winchester and doing well, the bullet which wounded him having been extracted. The great storming party called for by Gen. Banks at Port Hudson, which has probably by this time performed its part in the work of capturing that position was led by Cel. H. W. Birge of the Thirteenth Cennecticut, who volunteered for this perilous duty. July 10, 1863.—The 24th annual ex- hibition and examination of music, Vale Seminary teok place in Salem en the $th inst. The artillery band frem Fort Trumbull contributed greatly teo the enjoyment of the day. Killed At Gettysburg. July 11, 1863.—We have to recerd the death of Walter Standish of Sprague, who belonged to the Feur- teenth regiment and was killed at Gettysburg. ENGINEER CAMPBELL INSPECTS LOGGER HILL ROAD Contract Has Besn Awarded for Im- | provements on Important Read. Those having occasion to use what | is known as Logger Hill road between | New Londen and Niantie will shortly have reason to rise up and call the | state highway department blessed. | The contract has been let for cutting a new roadway through the stone ledge {at this point, which will result in eliminating some distance and what vastly more important, materially | reducing the grade. At the present "\ime the road at Logger hill is in | the form of a letter S and so steep that its grade is described as similar to the side of a house. Automobiles have found it practi- cally Impassable without great dis- comfort and have been forced to go the longest way round in getting to | Niantic. Announcement of the letting and im- of the contract was made Friday lit is stated that work will begin | mediately. F | iday ‘morning Division Engineer Feva mpbell of this city | state highway department, made an inspection of the highway ‘ator Mineh road, the trip being made in the lat- ter’s automobile. The point at which the | will alteration in grade and roadbed be made is just beyond Jordan village in the town of Waterford. A portion of the expense of reconstruc- tion will be borne by that town. | lCI‘[’L HALL DOORS : NOW SWING OUTWARD. Alterations Made—New Flooring to Be Laid in Hallway. Carpenters are at work in the City hall making changes in the big doors so that they swing outward. A new flooring is aiso to be laid in the hall- way that leads in from the main en- trance. In the changes that have been made already in the swing of the deors it is noticeable that they nave been shifted so that they no longer match _the woodwork of the side towards which they swing. The vestible is finished in black walnut and the interior finish of the hall is chestnut. The black walnut side of the doors now swings inward towards the chestnut finish, and what was formerly the inside of the doors and was chestnut, now swings outward into the black walnut vestibule. Abolish Stonington Grade GCrossings. In a finding made public Friday upon the application of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad the public utilities commission orders that six railroad crossings be abolished in the town and borough of Stonington which requires the abandonment of a section of the present line and the relocation of the present branch ex- tending south from a siding of the main line of its Providence division to connect with another branch track I?ading to the Stonington freight sta- tion. Received Wound in Scalp. A voung man from Norwich, who said his name was I.ibby, fell in’ At- lantic street Friday morning as the re- sult of rough fooling with several other men. He was taken to police headquarters where Dr. Soltz took three stitches in & scalp wound to close it.—New London Day. tleut, The Knights are ready to meet any fast local teams 18 years or under. Thomas Corcoran who {8 In the Backus hospital ig improving rapidly and wlill soon be able to return to his home, Five weeks ago he was struck on the head by a pole which was be- ing unloaded on South L street and recelved a very bad cut L of the | | choir, From Every THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF GRACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Pastor R. B. Harris and His People Celobrating the Date, The 13th anniversary of the Grace Memeorial Baptist church, of which Rev. R. B. Harris is pastor, opened on Thursday night, and will close with a grand rally on Sunday. The pro- gramme for Thursday ovening included the following: Opening hymn, The Church’s One Foundation; song by the by pastor, Rev. R. B, Haris; chant by choir, The Lord s My Shepherd; song, Hallelujah. This was followed by the history of the church read by the clerk, Mrs. M. B. Cale, a song b} choir, Keep the Music Ringing: re- marks by Deacon Dalney; anthem by Stormy Wind That Blows; remarks by Rev. R. B. H: ris; reading, Mrs. Ida Da inging by choir, The Cloud and fhe Fire; benediction. Friday evening there was special music by the choir, with solos and du- ets. Rev. Mr. Shelton of New Londen preached the sermon, and refreshments were served on the lown, in charge of the following committee: Mr: Lane, chairman, assisted by Mrs. J alney Miss M, Holmes and Mrs. B. Dennis. For Sunday the services will include preaching morning and evening by Rev. E, E. Jackson of Mount Claire, N. J. At 8 p. m. Rev. E. George Biddle of the A. M. E. Zion churech of this cliy wili preach. Speclal music at each gervice will be glven by the choir, as- sisted in the afternoon by the A. M. E. Zion chelr. STARTING ON AUTO TRIP OF A WEEK. Five Young Men Will Vi New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. ¥Five Nrwich young men stast this evening on & vacatlon trip which promises an Interesting round of va- rlety and pleasurable experiences. The party includes Michael Scmwarts, in whose touring car the trip is to be made, Herman Bruckner, Louis Trach- tenberg, Harry Holden and Herman Budnieck. The trip will take a week. Machine and all, they go to New York by the boat from New London, and dfter a short time in that city tak- ing in the sights they will motor on to Philadelphia, where they will see the Athletics in a ' baseball game. After Philadelphia the next point of visit will be Atlantic City, and from there the time will be adjusted ®0 as to bring them home through Delaware by the end of the week. BANKRUPTCY MATTERS. Louis Dart Trustee on Haines Bank- ruptoy—Alexander Petition Opposed. Before A| A, Browning, referee in bankruptcy, there was a hearing Fri- day morning on the matter of Herman L. Haines of New London, bankrupt, and the creditors held their first meet- ing. Louis Dart of New London was appointed trustee, and appraisers were also agreed upon. - Next week a date has been set for a hearing upon the petition which has been filed to have Harry Alexander of New London declared a bankrupt. He is opposing the application. Unclaimed Letters. The adyertisad list of letters un- claimed at the postoffice for week end- ing July 12, 1918, 18 as follows: Wal- ter Babkirk, T, C, Boughton, Bala Chazen, Onofrip Demicals, Fenolon & Donovan, A. M, Goudas, De Santis Luigi, Mrs, Thomas Lyons, Georges Maledsi, Cristin Niemynisky, Stanislaw Orsnlak, Kostanty Parsenks, Paseaale Persacolo, Peter Bohaff, Antoni Sten cel, Bleaner M, Btailer, Nicole Tue: Pistre _ Viterilli, Babbatino Talley, Frank Wilson, if his men burg pervaded this city with exultant meeting, | choir, Keep the Music Ringing; prayer | 1 . TO HER DE Mrs. Arthur Lieper Killed at Water- ‘ford—Drawn Against Cars and Thrown Against Stone Wall. Mrs, - Arthur” Liéper of | Beach was killed at the New Haven road station at Waterford. about 1 oclock Friday fernoon, 3 the l:f::el: of a_peculiar accident. ~Mrs. L wag' walking along fhe track west of the statiom, on way heme, when the westbound 12.50 along. The momentum of the train was so great that she'was drawn against the swiftly moying cars and then hurled against a stone embarkment at .the north side of the track, ‘with so- much force that ‘she was fatally injured. Mrs, Lieper was accompanied by her little granddaughter, Grace, about ten years of age; who was holding. her hand. FPeculiarly enough the child w not_injured. When people from the railroad sta- tion, who saw the accident, ran to the | woman’s assistance, they ‘found that she was still alive, but she died in a few minutes. Her body was not man- gled, but the force of the contact with the stone wall was sufficient to kill her, Mrs. Lieper. was about 60 years of age. ‘She had resided at Pleasure Beach for several years. She is sur- vived Dby her -husband and by . the grandchild, who was with her at the time of the accident. NORWICH SAVINGS HAS 27 ACCOUNTS UNCLAIMED Shown in Report Filed with the State Comptroller—Largest Is $5,014.08. In its repert of unclaimed accounts made to the state comptroller, the Norwich Savings society shows 27 at total of $14,475.08. The account in the name of John Higgins amounts to $5,014.08. Stephen Brown is credited | with $1,674.13 and to Cornelius Crow- ley is credited $1,665.77. The account of Mark Michin totals $1,317.52 and that of John Hynes $851.61. To Arthur Boyle is credited $706.02, to Lucinda express came | McMuiler $438.63, to Mary Blas $480.51, | to Truman Taylor $353.15, to Eliza E. | Clark $235.88, and to George Wood $215.60. The Mariners Savings Bank of New London reports sixteen accounts that total $245.59. Four accounts reported by the Brooklyn bank aggregate Savings Bank of New London five accounts unclaimed rs in this bank, totalling The largest account is the one in the name of Austin M. Lester, which now amounts to is the largest individual account re- { ported so far this vear. Another of large size is the one credited to Nicholas Burns, U. 8. N., | which now anrounts to $4,977.92. An- other account is credited to Charles S. A, which has_ grown | to $2,669.60. To Jeremiah D. Madden | is credited $2,372.65. Toq Alfred Hemp- | stead, trustee, is credited $623.28 and | to Daniel Holden $664.52. The account |of Ann Ring totals $422.11 and that of Harriet A. Tracy, $352.89. Joseph Silva, is_credited with $1,445.10 and Martin Brown with $487.24. To Owen McCarthy is credited $184.41, to Mary Ann Galiaher, $235.22, to Roger Magines, $137.55, to Jessie Antoine, $208,16, to Douglas Miller $105.22 and to Ann O'Hara, $109.90. Fricka, U. Cengressman Mahan Will Attend. A meeting of the democratic state central committee will be held at the Hotel Momauguin, Cosey beach, New Haven this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The members will be entertained at lunch- eon by Judge Walsh of Norwalk. Af- ter luncheon a business meeting will be held, at which two vacancies in the membership will be filled. Congress- man Mahan, who is a member of the committe 1 attend if possidle. Natienal Guard Prometions. First Lieut, Louis’N, Dondero to be captain and §econd Lieut. Herbert H. ¥, Tiesing to be first lieutenant in Com; y L, First infantry ef Willi- © promotions made in recent mantic, special C, N. G. order: NORWICH TOWN Matters Noted Locally—Friends Pleas- ed to Hear Mrs. B. J. Gough Sing. Wistarias around town are blooming for the second time. Dr. and Mrs, C. H. Lamb of Town street were guests Wednesday of rel- atives on Poutipaug Hill. William B. McJennet was the guest oved the Fourth of His.father, John MecJennet of Peck’s corner. ® W. Foster of Roxbury, Mass., is the guest for several weeks of Mrs. Bertha Presler of West Town street. Rev, Mr. Crawford of Baltic will preach in éxchange Sunday with Rev. | M. B. French of the First Methodist | church. Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy and daught- | er Alice of West Town street and | Miss Annie White of Danielson spent Friday at Ocean beach. A lady of ninety years who is able to read and sew without the aid of glasses recently called on an old friend in Norwich Town. Miss Annie White who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy of Town street returns to- day (Saturday )to her home In Dan- ielson. On Tuesday the many friends of Mrs. B. J. Gough were pleased to hear her voice in a solo during the requiem NOW IT WELL Familiar Features Well Known to Hundreds of Norwich Citizens. A familiar burden in many homes. The burden of a “bad back.” A lame, a weak or an aching back Often tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys, Here is Norwich testimony. Mrs. Catherine Goode, 99 Thames Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I suf- fered for years from Kkidney trouble, the first symptom being pain and weakness in the small of my back. The kidney secretions were unnatural and caused me much annoyance. Spots often appeared before my eyes and my health was badly run down. I fin- ally began using Doan's Kidney Pllls, procured at N. D, Bevin & Son's Drug Btore, and they did me a world of good, strengthening my back and re- storing my kidneys to a normal con- dition, 1 cannot find words to express my gratitude to Doan’s Kidney Plils.” ¥or sale by ail dealers, Price 50 eents, Toster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, | New Yori, sele agents for the United States, Remember take no other, 3 the name—Doan's—and THERE is no sAvertising medlum in Bastern Conneoticut equal t The Bi letin 10: Dusiness resulia. ath| © » Pleasure | PILLS (The Largest Sale of Any Medicing In the Werld) better digestion results, and then the f really nourishes and strengthens the body. The first dose gives relief and sounder sleep, quieter nerves, and improved action of all the bodily organs are caused by an gecasional use of Beecham’s Pills. They give universal satisfac- tion and in safety, sureness !nd quickness of action Beécham’s Pills Have No Known Equal Seld everywhere. In 10¢., 2Bc. The ory directions av box are very high mass for Mrs. Martin Cassidy of Greeneville. A party who took a trip to South Coventry during the past week no- ticed that the fields and gardens there had- suffered more severely from the drought than any hereabouts, and the land was parched and dryed. Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Grey of Law- rence are spending the week in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ford. Edward Lyons’ New Song. Friends in town of ‘Edward Lyons of Peace Dale, R. L, have received this week his latest song success, “Don't you Wish Those Days Were Back Again?” Edward Latbrop of Mystic is spending the week with his father, Elisha Lathrep. Gay Flower Beds. The grounds around Albert Faulk- ner's heme on the Yantic Flats are es- pecially noticeable at present. Al the flower beds have attravtice bord- | ers anr are gay in color. Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn and Miss Jane and Miss Jane McHale are in Thomp- senville attending the funeral of their cousin, Owen Nealon. YANTIC HAPPENINGS James MoCreedy Leaves Yantio Com- pany to Become Superintendent of Denohee Mills at Baltic. Frank Anty of New York was a cent caller on Carl D. Sevin. Going to Baltic. James McCreedy has returned from several days' stay at his home in Philadelphia_and is entertaining his sister, Miss McCreedy. Mr. McCreedy finishes his work this week as as- sistant superintendent and designer for the Yantic Woolen company and is te leave ‘town for Baltic to super- intend the onahue mills. He has proved a very capable young man in business; has been organizer and man- ager of the Yantic Baseball team and has been much interested in all vil- lage work and his going will be re- gretted by a hest of friends. Mrs. Andrian Woelffe of Waterbury was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. J. ©'Donevan, who is at Pine Tree cottage, Miss Olive Bishop has returned frem three weeks’ stay with her aunt Mrs. Sarah Schlough of Waltham. o ———— MARRIED. PALMER-LYNCH—In Groton, May 28, by Rev. George R. Atha, Barl J. Palmer_of Ithaca. N. Y. and Miss Agnes P. Lynch of Greeneville. DIED. .Preston, July of Nlanti 1913, ALLEN—In @i Conn.; George D. Allen, aged 63 years. SMITH—Suddenly, in Montville, July 11, Capt. S. Chester Smith, aged 4 year Notice of funeral hereafter. CLARKE—In North _Grosvernordale at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. O, Stone, Cressa May Clarke, age 28 years, 2 months and 6 days, Funeral services at the heme of her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. T. J. Clarke, Brooklyn, Sunday, 2 p. m. BUCKLEY—In this city, July 10, sud- Patrick J. Buckley. Funeral from his late home at 219 West Main street on Sunday after- noon at 1.30 o'clock. Service in St. Patrick’s church at 2.30. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Beery K. Charca. W Smith Alles, SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. $3.50 ano $4. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Your Birthday Stone_—wm is the Beautiful Ruby if your birthday comes in July. The Ruby in one of the most beautiful = gems. Alone or set with pearls or diamonds it lends itself "to beautiful effects in all forms of jewelry, Let us show you Jewelry of all sorts set with Rubfes. Tte Plaut-Cadden Co., Established 1872. Jewelers and Silversmiths, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING SRR MAHOGANY TRAYS Latest Designs Best Goods Lowest Prices oo § Goo. N Bisg - THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILBING C0., Iac. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Palace Pool and Billiard Parlers Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard, Tebles sold and repairing deme at realunlblan;‘mu Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ald T6c_per dozen. Koehlers Plisner, 60 per dosen. rommer's Evergreen, T6c per dasen. Froe deltvery to all parts of the Telephons 13¢-5. H. JACKEL & €CO. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ;hunn.n Balzil‘d'ing Annex, Reem A. “BUTILT FOR THE ROAD xave on SEEASER SN SRS ere's no of me¢ {roubles or calls for Y oxpenses. . The Busky: comtoRtaple mount. Yau swe it fo yourself to fina out all abeut the o ultimate choice of all ex- uxe. perienced riders. % Norion "Cenn, WILSON BRO:! may20d J. F. CONANT 31 Franklin St Whitestone ke and the J. F. C. 108 Cigars are the best on the market Try them COAL AND LUMBER. OUR OFFICES AND YARD WILL CLBSE at noon on Saturdays during the pe- mainder of July and August. Just arrived Cargo of Chestaut COAL We have in stock a great variety of LUMBER cantaining everything neoded for re- pairs and new construction. CHAPPELL (D, o As far from you as your Phone, No Further CALAMITE GOAL “It burns nup clean.” Well Seasonsd Wood C. H. HASKELL. 492 — Phenes — 489 M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 836 . PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWATS IN STCCK e A. D. LATHROP, #icm—cor Market and Shetucne: Telephome 158-1a.