Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1913, Page 5

- This is abselutely the Finest Bacon on Earth. w.z"m.. you like it SOUR cuemun FANCY MEL WAX GREEN s CELERY and HEAD LETTUCE PLUMS, PEAGHES, APRICOTS ONE HALF WATERMELON COLD SARATOGA CHIPS (Pienic size) SROILERS FOowL SQUAB SOMERS GET A COPY OF THE' Automobile Blue Book FOR 1913 —AT— CRANSTON’S MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialis! Tan, Sunburn, Freckles,’ during the outing ssason, ruin. the skin. Miss Adles, as the result of years of study, can fell ladies how to avoid this | unpleasant result, Motor parties, stopping at hotels, would always look presentable if wearing Miss Adies' hair styles 306 Main Street, next to Chel Telephone 652-4 The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. U te 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS & Speciaity. Orders Receive Promut Attention SPAGHETTI MACARONI MACARONI ELBOWS | WHITE ROSE COFFEE WHITE ROSE TEA Poapla’s Market S JU'T!N HOLDEN. :Nn. a Bank Norwich, Monday, July 14, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS It may be waiting to rain tomorrow, St. Swithin's day, and for forty d:&s thereafter, Beat $3.50 lauag for $1.95, properly Kn:d. _!B am's, 221' Main stre%t.-— A simmer camp has been establish- ed near ‘the ruins of the Molthrep house, at Gales Ferry. The pond near the witch hazel mill at Uncasville is bordered with beau- tiful lilies this season. The gardeners at the Hubbard sum- mer residence at Haughton's cove aie raising some fine crops. At St. Patrick's church Sunday Rev, P. Galvin preached from the gosrel or the day, Luke XIX, 41-47. f After the usual summer shutdown of two weeks the cutlery at Thamesville will resume running this morning. Policeman Thomas Murphy was on the bank corner on_ Saturday eve- ning, covering the traffic squad post, Saturday at New Britain a marriage license was issued to Nazo Celyrka and Kathrine Kolenska, both of Itehville. Collins' Millinery rooms, 7 McKin- ley avenue, will be clesed from July 12 to Sept, 1, 1918.—adv. A new hydrant and new mail box have heen stationed opposite the ca- trance to the Norwich Golf club prop- erty. Hdward Briggs of Mechanic street has joined the motorists’ ing purchaséd a touring latest model. At the Naugatuck Congregational church Sunday morning the preacher | was _Rev, Charles K, Tracy, now of Strafford, Vt. Corpelius Falvey of Sachem street has leased one of the stores in what is known as the Cunningham block en | Lafayette street. ' Norwich cotiage owners benefit hy the handsome walks which the city of New lLondon has extended to in- clude Neptune pai The marriage of Miss Mae Barton of Thompsonville and Archie Dimock day there was a centennial celebra- tion of the founding of the first p- tist mission at Rangoon, Burma. A Noank patient, Mrs, Belle D. Fowler, is reported remaining in abqut the same condition since her en- trance to the State Hespital at Nor- wich. Gen. Herman O. Awerill, who has re- covered from the affects of a fall from | his barn in Washington several weeks ago, at the capitol for the first time The special Saturday of John county commissioners held a session at New London on and granted the applicatian Belgruno for the license of “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” EI? 1f you are having battery troubles try our Ignater Pattern “Green Label” 806 Dry Cells, made espacially for Automobile and Moter Boat service. Ask your garage or dealer for this battery. You cam get. better results frem it than can be obtained from any other cell on the market, Send for our Cataleg “C’ on Auto- mebile and Motor Beat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-292 State St, New Haven, Conn. SHIRTS FOR MEN Our new lines of smart shirts for men of good taste| are ready for the tomd season | and for you, Handsome materials and new patterns in all grades. Everything in Underwear {:a m':. You cuumL men- garment we haven’t in our steek and the prices are s low as good underwear can be bought. . The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 MAIN ST, NORWICH, GONN. Excursion Boats TANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New Longdon. A boat leaves either city 9 and 11 e .m, ! 3and 5 p. m daily. Fapes— : 25 cents round trip, Norwieh Pler, Frankiin Squar Lenden Pier, foot State St Thames Nayigation Co., Norwich, Conn. C. M. WILLIAMS SUPPLIES and -BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 I‘l MAIN 8T, | David Flynn at No, !ico entertained Bank street. A get-together meeting of the work- men’s compensation commis: will be held at the Hotel Taft in New ¥ ven this week for the purpose of dis cussing the work, and perfecting the plans of the commission. H, F. Goff, formerly with the Pem- Dberton mill at Lawrence, Mass., he heen engaged as overseer of the spin- ning at the Falls mills, Norwich, sae- ceeding Mr. Moran, who has resigned to go to West Warren, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Scit more than 100 re tions and friends on their golden wed- ding anniversa They were mar- ried in Somers, by the Rey. Mr Knight of the Congregational church, | July 12, 1863. [ Dr. and Mrs. Willard J. Hull of Co- lumbus, O, are at present visiting Dr. and Mrs, Wales W. Clapp at their home on Roath streect. Dr. Hull i one of the old s on the Spiri st platform many in this ¢ well known to Knights Templars are looking fo ward to a monster gathering of Sir Knights at their annual field day Roeton Point, South Nerwalk, Wednes- | day, when it is expected that one thousand or more uniformed Sir Knights wil be in attendance. POLICEMAN'S CLiJB bUELLS UNRULY PRISONER Officer Patrick Murphy in Lively Fight on Franklin Square. Late Saturday night one of the liveliest fights seen on Franklin square |in some time occurred between P liceman Patrick Murphy and Ben, min Peterson of Brooklyn N. Y., wh he arrested. The Brooklyn man w: finally subdued with the policeman’s club which laid open a gash in the top of his scalp which it took four stitches to_close. George_ Fitzgerald, a friend of Pe- tersen’s had been arrested by Palice- man Thomas Murphy ow_complaint of the lunch cart man as Fitzgerald was raising a disturbance. The policeman had taken this prisoner around the eorner on the w: to police headquar- ters when Peterson started to make trouble and Policeman Patrick Murphy eame over to quiet him. The man | pitched into the policeman at once and both hit the ground several tim hefore the policeman succeeded in get- ting nis elyh out af his pocket for use. He landed two cracks on the man's head. The secorid drew blpod and took the fight out of him. BLOCK ISLAND'S ROUGHEST TRIP THIS SEASON. Sunday Crowd Wai Seasick—Boat Two Hours Late Here, The steamer Block Island had its roughest trip of the season on Sun- | day and passengers arriving here at | night about twe hoyrs late were a draggled looking lot. In the big Sun- | day crowd there was scarcely a pe son on the boat who was not sick going aver te Block Island and on the return trip the Nigh winds had piled the seas up so that many were | sick between Wateh Hill and New London. The boat had much rifficulty in ma Ing her landings, where the seas were high. Here the trolley company ran | two cars down the spur track so that | the passengers could get cars almost at the wharf. FUNERAL. Patrick J. Buckley. Many mourning friends were pres- ent at the funeral of Patr i Buckley, held from his late home, No. 219 West Main street on Sunday aft- ernoon at 1.30 o'clack. At St. Patrick’s church services were conducted by the pastor, Rey. John H. Hraderick and there was a large attendance and mony heautiful Aowers. The hearers were Jeremiah Sullivan, James Nagle, | and John Wozniak, represemnting fihe Holy Name soelety and John McVelgh, Michael Fiynn and Josep! Pfeif- er of the Seeend Divisian, ‘A, 0. H WA St Mary's "MW‘& at | ¢ My Mu Ho Buest l'gl tives. Jose) h _Bilve hi urned Londog from a vlzft wflanusb. Mrs. J, H. Giddin f Point s Noank, is visiting fr?a:d. ln“ N%‘,fl;{, H: D. Koonz of Pittsburgh, Pa, is New with his parents on th ain streef, John M, Lee and family are at Lake View cottage Gardner e for twe weeks, Miss Mary Hust of Thamesyille re- turned home Saturday from a visit in Meriden, Miss Marion Munger of Norwich is visiting her cousin, Miss Laura Jilson, of Hssex. Fred Emerson of Montville Centre spent Sunday ' calling on friends at Trading Cove, . Miss Mary McCarthy of Hartford s the guest of her cousin, Miss Ella Mahoney of Montville, Bert Turner of Boswell avenue has returned after spending two weeks in New York and Boston. Miss Marign C, Bartlett has return- ed from Webster, Mass, after a visit of ten days with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leete and son, of Taftyille, spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Leete of Trading Cave, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Koonz haye re- turned after spending two weeks at their cottage at Gardners’' lake, Charles Basher of Oneco street has returned after spending a few days in Providence and Pawtucket, R. L ‘Walter Kilrey of Norwich is. the guest of his uncle, Dennis L. Cow- hey of New London for a ceuple of weeks. John ‘T. Broadhurst of TLafavette street left Saturday afternoon for a weel’s stay in Portland, Me.,, with relatives. Mrs. €. H. Barnes and sen Reger, of New Britain are spending a week | with Mrs. Harnes' mother, Mrs. Allen of Norwich. , and Mrs, Myron~Alling of Nor- ich’ ape paying a visit to Mr. Mrs. Roger Vosberg of Campbell av- eniie, New Haven. Miss Foretta Higgins of Norwich and Miss Mary Harty of Torrington | are visiting their aunt, Miss Sarah A. Higgins at Terryville. Mi: Fivelyn Maynard has returned to Fishers Island after spending a few of Somers has heen announced. The | . 3 o had heek eunoy days with her cousin, Miss Hazel cersmony ook place. July & Hildebrand of the Easf Stde. In some of the Baptist churches Sun= | ypoo poo o been a patient at a New London hos- tital, was discharged from that insti- tution last week and returned to mwer home in Uncasvilie. OBITUARY. Edward J. Day. / At 3 o'clock Saturday morning the death of Edward J. Day, aged 62, oc- curred at his home, at Brewsier's Neck, after an illness of two years or more with anemia. Mr. Day had made his home in this vieinity for forty years, hut was a native of Bull Run, Va. For the greater part of his life he was employed as a mashinist and teol- aker at the plant of C. B. Rogers & | where he learned his trade. For the last two years he had lived a re- tired life at his home in Preston. He s a skilful musician and plaved solo rinet in Tubbs' band and in Reeves’ band of Providence. years he was also engaged with the orchestra of the late Prof. Jehn P. Mil- ler, the Norwich dancing master. On Thanksgiving day, 1877, he mar- ried Luey A. Greeme of this city. She survives her husband, with their two daughters, the Misses Mabel and Bdpa Day of Brewster's Neck, and one son, Clarence . Day of Springfigld, Mass. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. E. B, Tileston of Meriden and Mrs. C. E. Dalphe of Essex. Through his high character Mr. Day | made many friendships, and as a hus- | band and father he was one whose loss the family will deeply mourn. Mrs. Jacob Sautter. g an extended illness, Mrs. Sautter passed away at her home on Myrtle avenue on Sunday evening at 1 oclock. She was 49 | years of age and death was due to a complication of diseases. Mrs. Sautter was a native of Ger- many and her parents were Louis and | “aroline Weingarth. For many vears | For a number of | ! Follo: Jacob | Mr. and Mrs. Sautter have been resi- dents of this city, the former being | the faithful caretaker of Germania hall. She is survived by her hu; band, and six children, Louis, Lizzie, Frank, Eva, and William, all of whom Jive at home, which has been blessed by the solicitous care of a loving wife and mother. One sister alsa §ur- vives, Mrs. ldward Macht of Ahorn street. The sircle of friends who knew the virtues of Mrs. Sautter will regret her passing, and there is deep sympathy for the hushand and his stricken famils Mrs. Vielet Barnes. 62, wife of James y night at the fam- 485 Peckham street, . after an iliness of Deceased was born Violet several months. gland, s three sons, Albert and Jam gister, Mrs. Eliz: Charles of Baltie, of Fall River and a Clegg of Plainfield. WHAT’S IN A NAME? wrote: “The treasure mortal times is spotless reputation.” Shakespeare choicest afford Whether we are in husiness or in a profession, whether we are large or small, if our suceess de- pend upon aur dealings with the public, a fair and honest repu- tation is indeed a choice treas- ure. To have no reputation is al- most as undesirable as to havf a bad one. Sometimes enterprising manufacturer arranges to dis- tribute his product threugh an equally enterprising retailer. In this way two substantial reputa- tions Bach the an unite in a common cause. strengthens and forfeits other. The retailer who has not yet enjoyed the benefits of selling a natignally known article and of being helped by the manufa turer's “spotless reputation” tacked onto his own is overlook- ing one of the finer points in latter day merchandising. If vou are interested in loc advertising for natlanal produets write to the Bureau of Advertis- ing, American Newspaper Pub- lishers Association, World Build- ing: New York. and | Hesides her husband she | | ed { brook, I ! of their summer quarters. | ed to lease the quarters and the pre | dent was authorized | Dt { piaced on the ling later. S |drop out as he was taken with jamounting to $50 ward c Russ are HmD.MlnndofPowunuckHquahdApophu-— Good Digestion Necessary— Death Come While He Slept—Had Anchored To Rest| Mi-o-na for Stomach Ills Near Bolles Cov_c. Henry Denison Maynard;, an oyster- man of Poquetanuck cove, was found dead in his rowhoat Saturday after- neen just nerth of the Bolles cove trestle in the Thames river. The boat was anchored about 20 yards eff shore. The boat was anchored. It was seen first early Saturday morning by Constable Blmer B, Kennerson at Riv- erside park. He paid no further at- tention to It until after dinner he neticed it remaining in the same place and listing lightly to one side. Officer Kennerson rowed- ouf in a sharpie ard found the boat anchored .with the man dead on the bottom. The -dead man had gpparently died in sleep His arms were crossed and he lay on‘ his side. He was roughly dressed in | dark clothes, khaki shirt and a felt hat lay near the body. A pint bottle | of some kind of wine was nearby. There wereg RO Weapons, poison, or wounds indicating that it was suicide or foul play. . Apparently death had e e resulted from natural causes. From a basket of dishes and some food in the boate it was supposed the man! was a fisherman. Medical Fxaminer Lee viewed the| body late in the afternoon and some time afterwards it was identified by a brother of the deceased who works in a New London fish market, The deceased had been visiting hi brother duripg Iriday and had. Iettl during the afiernaen to o home. The | medical examiner decided that death ' was due to apoplexy and that the man had probably become weary with his | exertions in rowing, had lain down andl wrapped himself in the gall cloth, the | stroke coming while he was asleep. 1t | was considered that he may have | died sometime between 2 and 3 o'clock ' Saturday morning. Mr. Maynard was born June 24, 1853, the son of Latham and Adelia Allen Maynard. He is suryived by his brother and six children. VISITING DAY AT ; NORWICH Y. M, C. A. CAMP Boys on the Niantic River Had Many Callers on Saturday, Throughout the day Saturday the Norwich ¥. M, O, A. boys' camp on the Niantic river opposite Oswegatehic had the latch string out as it was vis- itors’ day and there were quite a num- ber from this city who made the trip there to see the boys. They found them situated admirably for ail the pleasires of camping, ha ing a location on an elevation com- manding a view of a wide stretch of the river, a bubbling spring enly a few steps away furnishing them a convenient and abundant supply of water while off to the other side of the camp it was only a few steps to the stone dock from which the swim- mers plunged into deep water and off across the river were the sand flats where the less oxpert are taken for their water sports, Four sleeping tents, including one especially for the Boy Scouts, malke up the larger part of the camp, with a kitchen tent and a dining tent in ad- dition. One of the first things tha the scouts did upon their arrivs to pick out a smooth straight tree fram which they fashioned a flag pole from which floats the stars and stripes on the edge of the bluff in front of theijr tent. The ceremony of raising and lowering the flag morning ana eveping is part eof the camp routine. Assistant Secretarp J. H. Bly, who is in charge of the camp, extended a welcome to each arriving party of Saturday and the boys added their welcome. Onpe of the stirring events for them was the arrival of President James L. Case of the association with same watermelons which were a treat | the boys greatly appreciated. Presi- dent Case made the trip in his auto- mahile with Frederick W. Lester. Visitors at the eamp on Saturday included Mrs. George A. Ashbey, Mi Mary Richards, Mrs, William Fitch, Miss Mary Osgood, Miss Theodora Mc Curdy, Miss Marion Palmer, Mrs Jegett, Mrs. W. L. Fleicher, Hazel Fletcher, Miss Marguerite Wulf., Robert Church, George W. Malcol and George F. Robinson, all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young, J Mrs. E. H. Hiseox, Mrs. P. A. Arthur, Miss Daisy Young, all of Jew ett City, and the Misses Ruth Hiseox, Olive Hiscox, Gladys Wilsen, Joyce Williams, Irene Jordan of the K. L. A. camp at Crescent Beach. On Sunday Physical Director John Seott of the Brookiyn Central ¥. M. A_gave the eamp boys a short tal which " they_listerdd to with inter WATER NDW USED FROM TWO RESERVOIRS. Stony Brook, City's New Supply, is Helping Qut Fairview. | | Water voir: from tht teo Norwich reser- airview, the old cne, and Stony the new one—is now running| through the pipes of the city system, | and for the past montn the water from | Sicpy brook has beep 2 part of the | reguiar supply. At the present time Stony brook res- ervoir is down 38 inches from full pend, while Fairview is down 34 inches from full pord. Ther> are no Venturi meters on the Stony brook pipe line, so that there is no way of measuring how much is used daily from that re: ervoir, although the meters are to be nce the use of the Stony brook water wa started there have been some leaky joints in the pipe line that hava had to be tight- ened up. Fairview 1eservoir is not dropping much no WILL BE ABLE TO APPEAR Conductor Walter Capwell Recovering From Stab Wnund. +Chief Linton has had a telephone mesage from New London that Con- ducter Walter Capwell who was stab- ed last week in a scuffle putting a man off a car in Thamesville, will probahly he able to be here on Tues jday to appear in the police court | against Anthany Rome who Is accused of doing the stahbing. Hill Top Debating Club. A special meeting of the Hilltop Debating club was held in their rooms, 101 Elizabeth street, Saturday after- noen, July 12. Every member of the <lub was present. President Nagle wag in the chair and presided over the meeting. Secretary Yeomans read the call which was for the purpose of finding .out what action the mem- bers weuld take regarding the leasing It was vot- IN COURT. to ratify same. An adjournment was then made to the dining room where a fine supper W served by Chef Maples. Music v furnished by the club orchestra und O'Neil. direction of Leader Started on Auto Trip. The party of Narwich youn men whg were to make an automobiie t te New York, Philadelphia, City and Delawa '4‘1:t;( off on morning. at 6 oclock with Secl v\.lr%z driving the machine, is to be their means of conveys the next week. One member of party, Harry Helden, s compelied to a | tatg | red | a vere attack of acute indigestion Friday night and had not recos in time to start with the other: though he was much better on day, Those who went were Mic Schwartz, Herman Bruc Budnieck and JAUII!“ T Old Sixty-one accounts the Dime Saving: Saymgu Acnounu. are reported in | hank of Norwich 715, the largest is ame of Nellle W. Morgan and 113.08. Broke Her Arm. Helen Kahn little daughter of Geo. A. Kahn of Franklin fell from a wag- on_gnd broke ome of her arms Fri- day afterneen. Otto Ferry Made Treasurer. At a meeting of the Italian Soclety Mutuo Sueccorso, held Sunday in the totals | were promptly | eity bration of the thirteenth anniversary of Mt. Calvary Baptist church came to la close on Sunday evening and it Was felt by pastor and people that another good step upward along the path of progress had been taken. Able preaching by Rev. E. E. Jackson, ef $1,792 TO SPEND FOR CITY HALL REPAIRS. Bids on Three Types of Work Were Awarded, Estimates for paintirs, eleciric work apd metal ceilings for the city hall were considered on Friday afternoon at a meeting of representatives of city and town and countv in the county commissioners’ office. The painting was given to W. A. Smith & Co. of New London, electric wiring to Eaton Chase & Co., ‘apd the metal ceilipgs will be put in by Charles E. Whitaker. The hids: Painting—P. T. Murtagh, $3,350; Brown & Rogers, $2,425; H. Beausoliel, $1,750; l.aRochelle & (o, $1,600; . $1,430. Lyman Whi A Smith & C found an error of figuring in his estimate of $865 and he wished to change his bid, but the bids had been opencd and it was decided not to eon- sider the corrected bid. Metal ceilings—W. A. Smith & Co., $470; F. E. Beckwith, $566.96; H. Heigl (two hids), §540 and $314: H. Beauso- liel,* $350, John Johnsan, $340; Charles E. Whitaker, 299, Electric wiriug—H, Beausoliel, $80, Norwich Tleetrical ~ company, $79; Baton Chase & Co. 3 The whole work fgure let. at $1,792 as APPEALS ARE TAKEN TO SUPERIOR COURT. In Newmarket Hatsl Cases—Also in Greeneville Burglary Gase, John Tuckey was found guilty two counts in the city morning by Judge T. J. Kelly, that of | keeping a house of \assignation, for whieh @ fine of $25 and costs was im- | posed, and secondly that of selling | liquor after hours, for which he was fined 326 and costs, A third count was | nolled. Notice of appeal was given and | a hond of $200 was provided. Among the witnesses were State Policemen Jackson, Downing an1 Rudd and Leon- | ard Kow in the the raid. ¥ s 3. Riley and Katherine Cur- ry were found guilty of frequenting the Lotel and fined §5 an.l costs, Judsment | pended for a nonth. Appeals taken and honds of $50 apiece | secuied. Probable cause was found in _the case of the state vs. David Ryan and Joseph McMahon, aveused of en- tering a drug store in Greeneville and they were bhound over for the Sep- tember term of the criminal superior court under bonds of §200 each which siven. GAVE THE ELKS ONE BIG TIME. on court Saturday | ewrmarlket hotel at the time of Norwich Autnrnohclu Party Home from Rochester Convention. Home from what for a week has been the center of Elkdom, the six Norwich Blks who made the trip to the big convention in Rochester by automabile reached Norwich on Sungay evening at 8 o'clock, reporting seven days filled with none but the most pleasurable incidents. Tixcellent raads for touring, a hospitable reception from brother Flks and townspeople in the conven- tion city, fauitless weather, were some of the things that brought about a winning combination for the travelers. They have unstinted praise for the smoothness with which the big parad and other events of the week were ¢ ried through and for the accommods tions provided by the people of Roche: ter, which are makinz it well known as a city of big conventions. The Blks as a rule are highly pleased with the selection of a western city, Denver, for next year's gathering. In the Norwich party were A. N. Carpenter, in whose car the trip of was made without a hitch, Crawford, D. J. McCormick, . Hourigan, Councilman iams and J. H. Wilson. They left i ago Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock, arriving in Rochester Monday evening at 6. The return was made mare leisurely. Leav- ing Rochester Thursday afternoon they passed the night in Syracuse, continued to Albany on Friday. on to Poughkeep- sie apd Danbury Saturday, and on Sunday made the remainder of the distance home. Throughout the trip Chauffeur Ern- est Heber was at the wheel, and Mr, Carpenter's car ran without a bit of mechanical trouble, aut on the way home they had three blowouts and & puncture. On the two days going te the convention the rung were about 225 miles each day. On the way from Albany to Raochester the trip was en- ened by a little speed trial that the party of Norwich Elks had with a big car of a well known French make. It was a race hetween the two from one to the other, and the Norwich party had the safisfaction of handing their rivals a proper beating. - Alderman N Joscph . ANNIVERSARV SERVICES. Grace Memorial Baptist Church Hears Able Sermons on Sunday. With cial three cele- at large congregations the services on Sunday Montelair, and evening ternoon there mon by Rev , marked the morring worship, while in the af- S an encouraging ser- Gearge Biddle of the One E. Zion church of this city. interesting features of the the reading of a re- h pre- M. Y was view of the history of the chup pared and read by the clerk, Mrs. B. Cole. ON THE ROCKS. Schooner From Maine is Ashore Off Race Paint, Fishers Island. Schooner Nat \iesder halling from { Bath, Maine, is on the rocks off Race | Point, Fishers Island. She is leaded with lathe. The Scai Wrecking cem- pany on Sunday sent wheeking steam- er Tasco to-the scene, hut was unable to budge the craft. Her crew I morning, Otto Ferry was elected traag- urer, aboard and she i I no immediate danger, - ! | tai who with his wife was . [LEARN THE SECRET | ‘OF KEEPING YOUNG ble and e Todng Do you want to be ct happy uptil & e ont ‘a;t’ to learn th s ;:cum OUJ ? much of S isiret Al at Veive & st more thought to the care of your di- gestlye organs. Nearly ul the dl§enm ;}!octm‘ Is. It mankind ' hav. stomach and eawe eat that causes most of rour comforts. If you everload the stomach, or food that does not m—mm ba‘:k. as it were—trouble is headache, dizziness, zsou mmacb, gsnruu, #&nd other symptoms of in- oation. " Thep it ia that you lnnuld e Mi-o-na the specific for out-of order stomachs. Old age is a general wearing out process. It starts when you over-tax or impose on the digestive system. 'f the stomach and bowels are not right they cannot properly digest your food | and you are improperly nourished. Your resistance is low. You are lacking .in vitality when not properly nourished—disease may find you in easy prey. Resistance must be kept up to normal if old’ age does net ap- pear before its time. Protect yourself with Mi-o-na—it 18 not only & digestor to give prompt re- lief in aeute, distress, but is seeond to il' | none as a stomach and intestinal tonic to build up the tissues, making them well and strong. Always keep Mi-o-na in the house—carry it when traveling —use at the first sign of stomach dls- tress— small tablet, easy to tak Lee & Osgood Co and dm“s-u ev- erywhere. f0c a large hox EMPEROR’S SON FINDS NORWICH GIRL ATTRACTIVE, Berlin Report That Prince Jeachim Has Sentimental Interest Miss Olive Huntington. In a Press Publishing company spe- ¢cial from Berlin on Sunday the New York World had the following: Prince Joachim, sixxth and youngest son of the German ewmnperor, regards with somewhat sentimental interest, it is reporied, the beauty and wit of Miss Olive Huntingion of Norwieh, Conn., who is a student at the Willard school in Berlin. The prince is 22 and Miss Hunting- ton is 17. Their acquaintanceship be- gan last Haster season when Dr. Luce took the pupils of the Willard school on a vacation to Egypt. There the girls met Prince Joachim, who shares with most of his brothers a liking for the society of smart and witty American women. The prince was glad to sink, for the time beipg at least, all questions of rank, and he saw much of the Luce party. It was rumored that affairs be- tween the German prince of royal blood and the pretty Yankes girl went so far that the two had sal Learts at part- ing; but this is denied by Mrs. Hunt- ington. A littie over a vear ago Prince Joachim badly hurt ome of his knee- pans at a sham battle of the army, and since then he has been mainly off the dancing lists. He is nimble and light hearted. He learned the trade of a smithy hefore he entered the army. Owing to his having endarsed, for friendship’s suke,notes iesued by Count von Spec, who fled to Argentina, Prince Joachim ‘was taken eut of school at Strasburg last Mareh and was semt by the emperor on a Mediterranean taur, It was a sort of exile and it extended inte Egypt. That is how he came o make the acquaintance of Miss Hunte ington. Miss Olive Huntington, who has made made the acquaintance of Prince Jos chim of Germany, is the only daughter of Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, whose mother, first as Miss Olive Bar- stow and then as Mrs. Charles B. Platt was in the millinery business and then amassed a considerable fortune in real estate in Norwich. Mrs. Platt died in 1911, leaving her property to her only suryiving child, Helen, widaw of Channing M. Hunting- ton. Mrs. Huntingten has three chil- dren—Gurdon Huntingten, new in bus- iness in Chicage, Miss Olive and Chag- ning B. Huntington. Made Auto Trip. James Denton and George Monty spent the afternoon Sunday in an au- tomobile trip towards the south, visit- ing Niantic and the Golden Spur and other shore resorts. Incidehts In Society. Almy is passing his weeks at the Watch W. Humphrey vacation of two Hill House. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond and children of Warren street are at Ocean Beach for two weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Allyn L. Brewn of Warren street left Saturday for a month's trip le Labrador, Mr, and Mrs, John F. Rogers and their sop, Bruce Rogers, are at Pleas- ant View, R. L, to spend several weeks. and Mrs. Hibbard R Norman and family are guests of Mrs. Nor- man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard, at Niantic. Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Elwell, Jr., who are at Madison for the summer, were guests over Suaday of Mrs. Ed- well’s father, Albert H. Chase ef Broad- way. b Miss Henrietta Browning, who is spending the summer at Kitemaug, is attending the conference at Northfield as a delegate from Park church Sun- day school. Mrs, I Plummer Tafft of West Up- ion, Mass., formerly qf Norwich, has left town after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. James J. Moore of Oneco street. Mrs. George Schnabel and Miss Schnabel arrived Saturday from their home at White Bear Lale, Minn., to spend some time as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde of Yantic, George B. Utley spent the week end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ] Albert T. Utley, at their cottage in Neptune Park. Mr. Utley is secretary of the American Library association, with headquartefs in Chicago. Miss Ruth Jeannette Lord gave a bridge party of three tables Saturday ofternopn at her home on Washington stregt, at which time her engagement to Edwin Brown Coy of Westerly, R. I, was announced. The young ladies present were Miss Harah Coy, Miss LLouise Coy of Westerly, Miss Elizabeth Taber of Providence, Miss Lucy Lor- ing, Miss Sarah Loring, Miss Florence Carpenter, Miss Kpiharine Holms, Miss Katherine Isbister and Miss Hdna Troland. lack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our gervice tn be tus best at +lie 100St reamonahle nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave L and BIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds "uhr(eib‘m nllcltmpectmn. Ferqusonk & Charbonnea FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW DESIGNS We are now showing some.very st~ tractive ideas for memorials, which can be constructed at a Moderate Price without unflncluz quality. Ihe Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 39-41 Franklin St. 175TH DIVIDEND, ; Office of The Nurwie, A Norwic Conn., 8. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the ssrnings of the cur- rent six montns & {papoual divic dend at the rate of FQ KR CLNT. Per Rnnum. payvabie fo depasiiors eRtL: tled Lherrfilo on and after July 16, 1913, COBTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer: Jelddaw We carry a full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Etc. All kinds, in the best quality and workmanship. It will pay you to call on us and get prices, which are the lowest in tewn Our Watches are fully guaranteed. We buy and exchange old geld, -sils ver and jewelry for thier full valu Expert Watchmaker and Repairing. J, OGULNICK & €O, ~ 65 Franklin $t., Opp. Bulletin Bidg. In hot weather use our Gas Plates or Per- fection Qil Stoves for cooking. [ERTOR.CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. SAMPLE Sunshine Wafers at RALLION'S THIS WEEK GEO. A. DAVIS —— Couch Hammocks IF YOU WANT A GOOD COUCH HAMMOCK COME HERE AND ..} WILL GUARANTEE TO SUIT YOU, BOTH REGARDING QUALITY AND PRICE. WE HAVE A GOQB €OUCH HAMMOGK AS LOW AS $5.00. COME AND GET MY PRICES BEFORE YOU PURCHASE. GEO. A. DAVIS 52 Broadway SAVE THE PIECES and Im’f: a new Lense made by C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, ain Street, opp. Franklin Square over Somers F. C. GEER Paene 13 218 M, PlANO TUNER