Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1913, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson. Prop. Svecial Rates to Theatre Troupsa Yravoling Men, ete.. Livery connecte : Ehetuaket Street: WALL PAPERS A full line of the above With new additions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to mateh. Mixed paints, muresco and tiuts; also argy #.Ass imitations. We are in e market for painting. paper-hanging aud decoraung all the time. P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Streel Phone HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen equipped with a Modern Gas Kange, the world's best cooking device. Meals are pxep;nd‘::r greatest known ease and uader copditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust. Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filog cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osewe. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match is the only kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other heipful and attrattive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still t be had for onlv $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubfng included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water. Heaters and see the -aw style Hot Plates witt Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical P2=artment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. 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'n catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppoette Norwich Savings Societ; DROWNED AT COLCHESTER. tda Reich, 12, of New York Got Be- yond Depth—Girl Companion Res- cued. Spectal to The Bulletin.) . July 13—Ilde Reich, aged 12, was drowred at the old dam in Colchester this afternoon between four and five o'clock. The little girl with & companion of the same age, started for the. dam shortly before the acci- dent’ to‘go in bathing, and while in the water both got beyond their depth. Mr, Spielbergen, a guest at Brodsky's hotel, Colchester, who was walking in the vicinity of the dam heard the children -scream. and rushed down to the water's edge and saw both strug- | i for their lives. He seized a fence rail and after a good deal = ity succeesed in bringing one of the childrem to the bank, by that time the Reich girl had geme down for the last time and he was unable to do anything to save her, Word was at once seat to Dr, Klein and he hur- ried to the scene of the drowning. The reseued givl was unconseious but aft- | er ces stent effests . the doetor suc- in restering her to condeious- ness,” ! The body of the Reich girl was re- covered apout an hour afterward and the coroper who was calied to view the remains gave his verdict as acci- denta drawning. The little zirl came here some weeks égo from 'New York with her mother who is employed at Brodsky's hotel. Her father, who resides in New York was notified of the drowning by tele- gram and he will arrive here Mon- day, It is probabie that the body will be sent to New York for hurial. The recently appointed -members of the state barbers eommiskion, I, W. Neumdn of New Huven, J, C, Healey of Naugatuck and Michael Cratty of Reekvilie, met Friday at the Capitol, - GAGER aner: Director Funeral is Shaaes everywhere in. the city. before o a. Subscribers who fail that time will coufer a favor by re- porting the fact te The Bulletn Ca. . THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For southern New England: General- ly fair Monday and Tuesday; moder- at, west to morthwest ‘winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be mostly clear and cooler, with fresh westerly winds. The outlook for Tuesday is fair, with moderate temperatures Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show.the changes receive it b‘; in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and'Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. a m. ... . 58 30.05 12 m, 78 30.00 oo c.. 74 29.88 Highest §: Sunday— 7 a. m. 72 29.89 B2 el 86 29.89 R T R e 81 20.85 Highest 91, lowes Camparisons. Predictions for Saturday's weather: by showers. Predictions for Sunday: Showers, Sunday’s weather: Mostly fair; light showers; -high westerly winds. Moon und Tides. I_Hign || Water. Moon I Sup, it I Rises. | Sets. -1’ Rises: a m. | p.om. I a m. |l a m. 17 043 Bix hours after high wajer it is 1 tide, whici s followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Miss Detrocik Entertained Friends and is Presented a Silver Handled Um- brella. Saturday evening Miss Annie Detro- cik of North Main street entertained a number of friends at her home. Sing- ing and musical selections on a Vic- trola were enjoyed and a bountiful sup- per was served during the evening. The guests presented Miss Detrocik a sil- ver handled umbrella as a remembrance of the evening. FUNERAL, Mrs. Alice Seavey. Funeral services were conducted qver the remains of Mrs. Alice Seavey by Rev. M. R. French of Norwich Town Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o’clock at 233 Prospect street During the services Miss Pearl Jackson rendered Saved by Grace and Rock of Ages. [here was a large attendance and the floral remembrances were numerous and beautiful. The remains will Sent to Bristol, N. H., today (Monday) for burial. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangzement Mrs. Seavey was born in Hill, N. H., in August, 1867, the daughter of Frank and Sarah Hazelton Robbins. married in the town of her birth abou 28 years ago and about 13 years ago came to Norwich where she had since resided. Last Monday Mrs. Seavey was taken to the Backus hospital for an operation which was successful, but she wag too weak to rally and passed away in_the institutfon Friday Mrs. Seavey leaves three . children, Mrs. Ira E. Barrett, Miss Ina and Miss Viola Seavey and. one.grandchild, Ida Barrett, all of this city. A brother, | W. G. Robbins of Bristol, N. H., a sister, Mrs. Lot Eccleston, of lotte, N. C., also survive, M#s. Ruth San Souci, formerly Miss Ruth Hinckly, of Boston, Is the gu. of her aunt, Mrs. I. E. Green, of Prospect street, Personals and Notes. The Shetucket river was noticeably low Sunda C. C. Williams of Fifth street spent Sunday in Worcester and Providence. Mr. and Mrs The Young Lions bested a Versailles team on Boswell avenue Saturiay aft- where he will attend the wedding of his brother,Joseph Petroscki, which will take place today (Monday). JOHN GLASS DEAD. Another Old Whaleman's Career Came to An ‘End Friday Night. John Glass, a whaleman and a native of the lsle of Tristan de Acunha, died | Friday night at 18 Cedar street, New | London, where he had made his home. | Mr. Glass was a brother of Robert | Glass and Albert Glass, both of whom were whaleship masters, and of Mrs. Fliza G. Ford, who_ lived with him at 18 Cedar street. Mrs. Ford is now the sole surviving member of a fam- ily of 18 children.. Mr, Glas<’ daugh- ter, Miss Anabel Glass, survives him. Mr. Glass’ father was Governor Glas: of the Isle Tristan de Acunha. Gov- ernor Glass was a British army offi- cer. He was_appointed governor of the Southern Pacific Island and dom- inated the affaire of ‘that settlement, which consisted of about 35 families, Robert s became the master of brig Frances Allen, one of the best known ships In the New London fleet, Nearly all of the male members of the family went whaling. They had a natural born aptitude for the sea and were skilled seamen. Mr. Glass was in his eighty-third | year and his death was due to a gen- i eral breaking down. Willimantic Motor Launch Damaged. The big cabin motor launch Palmer, owned by E. B. Latham of Williman- ! tic, went ashore at Pleasure. beach during. the heavy wind of Thursday and was badly damaged. Mr. Latham hag a cottage there and the motor boat was moored off shore. During the bro which frequently assumed the proportions of a gale, the boat drag- ged her anchor and ran on the beach, being considerably broken up in the So extensive is the damage that it will be necessary to rebuild NEW AUTOMOBILE REGISTER, | Revised List For the State Up June 1st Received by Police. to A new automebile register issued by the state department has been rece: ed at police headquarter: It is re- year.vised up te June 1st of this yea Phe highest number in the book is 17,545 for owners’ numbers, 666 for livery numbers, 398 dealers, and 2208 for motercyel Recalled Terrific Thunder Storm. At the session of the Ceatral Bap- tist Bible school on Sunday it was re- called that a year ago there were only 54 present at the session, due to the tesrific thunder stovm which prevailed that day, This vear theve were 154, Caps For Supernumerarics. The police commissioners have or- dered summer caps for the super- numeraries of the same metropelitan le as are uved by the regulars on e nglige B~ 'should be delivered be | She was | ernoon by the score of 7 to 1. Charles Petroscki of North Main | street left for New Britain Sunday, | Dr. ‘McLaughlin DR. WM. C. MCLAUGHLIN. At the meeting of the democratie state central committee at Momausguin, Saturday afternoon and evening, sue- cessors were elected to Dr. §. J. Dono- hue of this city from the 19th distriet land to Judge J. J. Walsh of the 26th | district. | Since his appointment to membership on the workmen's compensation com- mission "Dr. Donohue resigned from the democratic state central commit- tee. To succeed him the meeting on Saturday elected Dr, William C. Me- Laughlin of this city. Dr, McLaughlin had not heard of his election Sunday evening, but said while the oosition was not one that he had sought, he had previously been spoken to about the possibility of his name being presented, and he was naturally pleased with his election. The meeting of the committee, it is This District—New Member Has Had Brief But Su | phy. i reported, was serene and harmonious, and’the two new members of the com- mittee were elected without a murmur from whatever ~opposition there may have been at earlier meetings. To succeed Dr. Donohue the meén from this end of the statt brought in the name of Dri William McLaughlin. Dr. McLaughlin's name went through. Senator Hanford S, Weed, who was the choice of the senatorial delezates in his district, was-clected in the 26th district. - This was not the choice of the state central committee, but was the cholce of the senatcrial delegation from the 26th district, and it went by the committee a-flying, all hands being anxious to. get to the dinner which Judge Walsh had fixed. There was little speech making. Mr. Spellacy had something to say about the retiring members of the committee, and some one had a few words to say about the new members. Governor Baldwin, who was invited, could not be there, but Lieut. Govern- or Tingier, Comptroller’ Daniel P. Dunn, Edward S. Roberts, state treas- urer, and Albert Phillips, secretary of state, were there and helped to make the occasion a lively one. Homer S Cummings traveled back from Wash ingtor with some news about the fed- eral and circuit court judgeships, and was one of the big megaf the diuner. The absence.of the congressmen from this state was freely commented upon. Dr. McLaughlin's political career has Dbeen brief, but markedly sucvessful and a busy one. He has vecently been re- | elected aldefman here, making his sec- | ond term in that office. In his service | in the common council since his first| election to it in June, 1911, he has dis- | played qualities of idltiative afd lead- | ership which have brought him into positions of prominence in the council business and glven him plenty of work to do. .In his first year as alderman, which was.under Mavor Thayer, he served on the amusement committee, | and since then he has been of the po- lico commissioners under Mayor Mur- | At present he is chairman of the commissioners. COMMEMORATE CENTENARY OF MISS PORTER Former Pupils of Famous School for Girls Will Endow Parish House at Farmington. There are several New London wo- men among. the members of the com- | mittee arranging for a commemoration of the centenary of the birth of Miss Sarah Porter, for so many years at ithe head of the noted school for girls in Farmington. Her former pupils will hold a reunmion in October, at which time they will endow the Sarah Porter Memorial parish house. The date of Miss Porter's birthday |is Aug. 16, but the difficulty of getting |many of the alumnae from their sum- mer homes at that time decided the |committee to postpone the celebration to Oct. 15. Luncheon will be served in the Sarah Porter Memorial at 1.30, the hostess being Mrs. Keep, present head of the school, a former pupll, and widow of Dr. Robert Porter Keep, nephew of Miss Porter, and until his death principal of the Norwich Free Academy. Following the luncheon, a brief memorial service will be held in the Farmington Congregational church, Miss Porter was the third of ‘a fam- of seven children. She was born Aug. 16, 1813. At the age of nineteen she entered the school of Dr. E. A. Andrews, the lexicographer, at New Haven and was a member of the fam- ily of Prof. Chauncey A. Goodrich of Yale, from which college her brother Noah, later president of Yale, had just been graduated. She opened the school at Farmington, in 144, when thirty-one years old. PROVOST GUARD FOR SOLDIERS FROM THE FORTS. Expected That It Will Be Located in New London—Police Like the Id 1t is reported among soldiers visit- ing in New London that a detached provost guard from the island forts will soon be stationed in that city per- | manently to deal with soldiers who are unruly while on leave, or who absent themselves from their pests without leave. The proposition is loeked on with pleasure by the police, who say the provost guard has a more effective way of handling fractieus seldiers than they have. “One rowdy soldier,” said an enlist- ed man, “does more to hurt the reputa- tion of a whole company than a whole company of decent soldiers can elimin- ate in a lifetime. These soldiers do not seem to fear getting into custody of civil authorities, who treat them leniently, A provost ehard will keep them down, for they know what's com- ing if they go back to the post for trial in_the custody of the provost.” In nearly all cities adjacent to afmy posts provost guards are maintained to govern the conduct of the men not under restraint of garrison life. It is aid that the plan will be followed in 'w London. Violators of the military law who conduct themselves unbecom- ingly will be taken by the provost to the forts and tried by summary courts or court matrial, according to the se- verity of their offenses. OBSERVING THE FOURTH IN COSTA RICA. George M. Skelly of This City Serves on Several Committees. Handsome announcements have heen received in Norwich indicating how the Fourth of July was observed at the Club Atlantida, Port Limon, Costa Rica. Crossed flags in colors of the United States and Costa Rica adorn the invitation, which is printed in gold letters. The celebration began with a big ball on the evening of July 3d. George M, Skelly of Norwich was a member of the arrangement committee, invitation committee and finance com- mittee for the event. Mr. Skelly, who |is a son of John Skelly of West | Thames street, is general yardmaster for the Northern railroad, with head- quarters at Port Limon. CONNECTICUT POSTMASTERSHIPS Jeremiah J. Sullivan at Colchester Confirmed by the Senate. The senate has cepfirmed the nom- inations of Patriek O, Cavanaugh te be postmaster at Burnside; Themas J, Quish, to be postmaster at South Man- chester, and Jeremiah J. Sullivan te be postmaster at Colchester, Jeseph H. Woed has been appeinted a fourth class postmaster at Peu- beck: Business Men Consider Outing. At the.July meeting of the directers of the Nerwich Business Men's asso- ciation, at which President Frank H. Smith presided, there was discussien of the summer outing for the assecia- tions of the two eastern eéuaties, but without taking any formal action. Last year the outing was held at Kitemaug and proved an occasien which all en- joved. This year it is thought that the outing may be to some point i Windham county GOV. BALDWIN PLAYING THE POLITICAL GAME. ! Stamford Writer ‘Sees Shrewd Moves | In His Apointments—Mahan's Am bitions. 1 The appointing power of Governor Baldwin has again been used in a manner most mysterious to the super- ficial observer, but quite intelligible to | these Wwho are watching from behind | the scenes, says the Stamford Bulle- | tin. The Times hints that Chandler; of Rocky Hill was given the place on the compeneation commission in order to remove the strongest and most ef- fective foe that has ever risen against the political ambitions of Simeon E.| Baldwin. In part this may be true, but enly in part, as the governor ha less to fear from the antagonist ac vities of the sage of Reck Hill than from other sources. Any one who has followed the political moves of his | excellency must forcibly be compell- | ed to notice that there is a consistent | design behind his every act. Men | may disagree about his future aspira- | tions, whether he desires to- be sena- tor or third time governor, but what- ever he has in mind hangs absolutely from his power to wrest a nomination from the Democratic convention. Now it would not be putting it too strong to say that a large majority of the democratic voters have been bitterly aroused against the governor because of the appointments which he has made. If he were to test his for- tunes " now by popular vote the chances are that he would go down to inevitable defeat, at least so far as his party vote is concerned. But Baldwin has a mighty pull upon the independent vote of the state, and even though his own crowd were ready to knife him he trusts in his ability to draw enough strangers to his side | to offset any party defection, Suppose, then, that he has ree solved to become the senater in suc- cession * to Brandegee. There is| little doubt that he could win over | the present incumbent, If the twe | names were submitted te the elector ate, On the one side we have the| prestige of the Baldwin name his reputation for sehelarship, his inde- pendence and the large churgh fol- | lowing , whoese sympathies have been | assidously. cultivated by him. In Brandeges you have the machine pel- itician_whese record in the senate has not céntributed appreciably to the | glory of the state. On a popular bal lot, ~therefore, the prebabilities are | all in favor of Baldwin. But the rub | is to get in position {o appeal to that' popular ballot. | The \difficulty is' with the delegates to the Democratic convention. Bald- | win has despised the recognized po- litical leaders, in all but few cases, and vet from these political leaawis depends in mest instances the choice | of delegates.” It would seem then | that Baldwin had patiently commit- | ted political suicide, With the lead- ers and delegates nostile where does | he hope to obtain any nomination | without which he cannot put his for- tunes to the test? But let one exam- ine a little more carefully and it may become apparent that in his seeming disregard of the leaders the governor has used a kind of substile discretion. Hs has viewed the whole state with the eye of a practical strategist and has cast aside what either could not be obtained or was harly worth the effort to win to his side. A His strategical campaign opened with his effort to appoint Cadwell as highway commissioner, in succession to McDonald. Everyone was mysti- fied why he stuck to the' New Britain engineer in the face of an opposition that from the first could be figured upon to defeat the selection. With Mahan deadly opposed to Cadwell | the practical politician of the old school would have seen the advisa- bility of dropping him and taking up with some other. But Baldwin in- sisted and Mahan persisted. Mahan | won, and he was obliged to win for if | Cadwell had been put across it was | good. night to the Napoleon from | | New lLondon and his political prestige outside of New lLondon county. Bald- win wished to have Cadwell the highway commissioner for the prime reason that he wanted to crimp Ma- han’s power throughout the siate, a power that had been augmented by the influence of MacDenald’s friend- ship towards the congressman. Ma- han won as was said, and it became neeessary for the governor to recast his plans. But in defeat he was not feolish enough to place in control of the highway machine a demoerat who might build up fences that ceuld be used to shelter the foes to the Bald- win ambitions. So a republican was taken here, and Corbin was given the tax office influence, thus eliminating two_ petent sources of peril. In passing it may be remarked that the same astutencess in the choice of all other stale.officials has advanced men whe at ne stage of the game may be leeked upen to be sufficiently able or preminent te stand in the light of Governer Baldwin. Leok ever his appointees and vyou will find that where they are not republicans they are of that mediocre, respectable demecratic stamp that ceastitutes ‘ihem aRRETenty 84 Ruj Bap pereepie i then, we have Hartferd and Fairfleld { back the | what Bryan Mahan represents. There- | nomination does not § fi:-muup.' or liable to become %' the race. _The one threatening center for Baldwin is in the ughmaorbpnd of the | Capital city. New Haven he has un- der control, because of his connection with the city and through the care he has taken to keep the place well sup- | lied .with officers. Dividing the state, ceunties liable to be hestile and like- ly:.to form: a. combination. ~ Tolland county will be influenced more or less by the attitude of the Reckville ma- chine, which now is not everfriendly ; and, in any case, may be expected to ambitions of Lieutenant Governor Tinger. Baldwin may free- ly dispense with the patronage of those three counties and still .be in-! vincible if he can gain the support of by hangs the fate to all the maneuv- ers. Hartford is absolutely slighted in all appointments, being the keystone | in the arch of opposition, and great solicitude is shown that so little pat- ronage and power are conferred up- on residents of the section that noth- ing can, be made of opportunities to ;urn position into weapons of hostil- ty. Mahan, therefore, is the pivot. No one realizes this becter than the occu- pant of the governor's‘ chair. But Mahan has aspirations of his own. | Some say that he wishes to succeed | Brandegee so that New London may, | not be without senatorial representa- ton. Those who know. better are in- drowsiness, foss' of appetite, las- ed energy. - Y KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-33 HAWLEY ST, BOSTON clined to think that the dearest de- ! sire of the little conquerer is to be ' the governor, He is young enough to wait for the senatorial honor. To have his escutcheon blazened with the ! title of governor he would willingly be | patient for higher honors, and his| patience is Baldwin's opportunity. If! Mahan 1s not entirely misrepresented | Le knows something of political strat- | egy. It must not be lost to view | that his congressional district winds its wide path over parts of four coun- | ties. With offices to bestow and hobes to hold out to the delegates | from the distriot they might bo amen- | able- to reason..in spite of the fact that | in one of the .counties we have the ! Foster-Tinger machine. So what a | nice arrangement could be entered in- | to, let us say by way -of illustration, | between the candidate for the senate, | in the person of Governor Baldwin, the aspirant for gubernatorial honors, and the possible seeker after the lieu tenant-governorship, George Landers, who, having been president pro tem. i might count the real presidency of | the senate. With such a combination the democratic convention would be | tied up to a nicety unless—ah yes, unless the other fellows are not dead asleep and permit these fine designs t Dbe rushed along without a pro- test. So there is a change for a fight? Indeed there is and no one is better aware of the danger than the states- | man from New London. This is one | of the reasons why he has stubbornly | leclined to commit himself, though insidious approache tempted to sound him out. of the dog and the bone he learned | in early childhood. He is crossing | the stream and though the reflection | n the water looks tempting enough, that shadow of the gubernatorial hon- er, he has a more solid bit of reality to which he prefers to cling. The spell election to him thre astic in tient here Batteries: For the Bear Cats, Gley and Mulholland; for Plainfield, Hazard and Morissette. | i Persanals. Victor Davis is spending two weeks at Providence, R. L i | Miss Helen Place of Providence spent Sunday with friends heve. Richard Kyle is playlng with the concert orchestra at the Taftville the- ater. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Boyle are spend- ing a week at their cottage at Groton Long Point. Samuel Pollitt, Clifford Norman and Alfred Norman were on a canoe trip to Baltic Sunday. York Mr. and Miss Catherine Ryan of New is spending two weeks with Mrs. Albert Lafleur. Joseph Belair and Harold DeCelles will leave this week for the Y, M. C. A, camp at Niantic. Hector Gauthier has returned, after epending two weeks in Providence, Pawtucket and Woonsocket. | Richard Ward, Richard Forest and Sydney Fleetwood, formerly of Taft- ! ville, came here Saturday by auto Dennis Murphy, the Taftville base- ball player, substituting for the New London catcher who was injured last week, spent the week end in Taft-| ville. 1 MARRIED. A party of Norwich particularly 1f the machines in | FARRINGTON-ALLEN—In = Norwich counties were not over-enthusi- | 4f {ne Peace, John S. Harrington, Jr., their support. So he is pa-| to Miss Florence May A.len, both | in: he will await events.| of New Bedford, Mass. Attended B. Y. P. U. Convention, DIED. | young people | SAUTTER—In Norwich, July 12, 1913, | rom the Central Baptist church who | Katherine wife of Jacob Sauuerv. have been attending the B. Y. P. U.| Aged vears. T S 2 s W t her af. fhe Baptist’ tabernacle [ FUncral sexvices, whil be: held st ne convention in Brooklyn, N. Y, will return today. They are Miss Alice M. Dean, Miss | Jeanie Dean, Miss Helene Otis, Miss | Helen Storms, Miss Adelaide Brown, Frederick Purv Richard Arnold and Lorimer Slocum. With the Norwich party were Mrs. Nellie Arnold and Miss Nellie Arnold of Worcester. Surprise Party Given Miss Maud Pol- litt on Merchants Avenue. A delightful surprise party was giv- en in honor of Miss Maud Pollitt at her home, on Merchants avenue, Saturday | evening. The vocal and Instrumental selections included a soag, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, by Miss Agnes | Hanlon; = solo, Down by the Old Mill | Stream, = Mi: Amelia Smith; solo, | There’s a Dixie Girl Who is Longing | for a Yankee Doodle Loy, Miss Annie Daley; piano solo, Singing to Dollie, Miss Mary Murphy. Games were play- ed. In behalf of those present Miss Annle Daley and Miss Monica Dono- van presented the host a beautiful jewelry case. Refreshments were sery- ! cd, and at alate hour the, party broke up, all voting it one of the pleasantest they have enjoyed. These - present were Misses Agnes Hanlon, Mary Mur- phy, Yvonne Bouchard, Ozelia Leten- dre, Florence Suliivan, Monica Dono- van and Miss Lillian Molleur, At Lawn Party. Among the large number present at the lawn party given in Baltic Satur- day evening were Robert Pilling, Rob- ert Brierly, Fred Hasler, William Mur- dock, Robert Walker, Fred Stone, Frank Pierson, James Greenhalgh, Ed- ward and Dennis Murphy, John Fre- chette, John Chancerelle and Alphonse Tellier of Taftville. Baseball. The Young Cadets of Taftville de- feated Occum at Occum Sunday by the Score of 5 to 1. Batteries: For Young ‘Cadets, Peltier and Manville; for Oc- cum, Nichols and McKay. The Young Deers beat the Young Eagles by the score of § to 2 Saturday afternoon on the old school grounds. Batteries: Young Dears, Coleman and | Gladue; Young Eagles, Poyerd and Pargdis. The Young Runaways were slated to play the White Elephants of Jewett City Saturday afternoon on the Maen- nerchor grounds, but the game was postponed because the Jewett City boys did@ not put in an appearance, Many Taftville people spent Sunday at Watch Hill. The Bear Cats trimmed Plainfield 31 to 6 Saturday afternoon at Plainfield. DR. STEDMAN'S OPINION OF DRUGS “Know What You Are Taking.” s ‘he celebrated Dr. Stedman in dverybody's Magazine” once stated he nerve-exhausted and sleepless should never seek relief from Sopori- fices (sedatives) or Alcohol. The poor shattered nerves are calling only for rich, red blood and for riddance from ed tissue. Pire air, good plain the healthful stimulus of the and moderate exercise, with the natural bloed ad nerve food, BIO- P'LASM (which is not a drug and can- net form a habit, will do more - to banish the need for drugs and alcehol than ail else, BIOPLABM alene is & watchtul - guardian_and cerrector of bedy negligence. It is basic to life. When Dr. Stedman wrete this article BIOPLASM was sold only through physicians, While there W food, bath have heen Re ehawges in the Ingredients and care taken in compounding BIOPLASM (Bower) in strict accerdance with the original foermula—the poliey of marketing has been somewhat amended, it is a slew process lo reach the public entirely through the medical profession, therefare the presemt man- agement has concluded to permit ail- Ing people to purchass BIOFLASM ai- reet. It yeur drugglst cannot supply you, call or send io The Lee & Osgood Bon 0 this sity, July 15, 5 plewood cemetery. MAYNARD—In Riverpark. New Lon- don, July 11, Henry Denison May- nard, aged 70 years. Funeral services will be held in the Brewster's Neck chapel Brewster Neck, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. § SMITH—In Montville, July 11. Capt S. Chester Smith, aged 74 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home, Tdesday, July 15, at 10 a. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. New London papers please cupy. DAY—In Preston. July 12, Edward J. Day, aged years. Fune¥al servk‘e ‘will be held at his late home, Monday, June 14, at 2.30 p. m. Please omit flowers. POTTER—In Jewett City, July 13, 1913, Mrs. Betsey Potter of Jewett City, aged 88 years. Funeral services at the home ot Thomas McBroome, Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock, GLASS—In New London, July 11, 1913, John Glass, in his 83rd vear. CARLSON—In Waterford, Conn, July 11, 1913, William Skinner, son of Elmer and Isabella Skinner Carlson, in his 8th year. LIEPER—In Waterford, June 11, 1913, Arthur ' Lieper July Juli ife of SKAVEY—In this city, 13, 1913 Mrs. Alice Seavey. NES—In_ Fall River, Mass, July AN, "Violet Buckley, wite ' of James Harnes, aged 63 years. CARD OF THANKS ish to express our heartfelt mfnis"’m our many friends for their kindness and sympathy in the lliness and death of our beloved mother, and we also wish to thank those who con- tributed flowers to the funeral Signed: R e Mr AND MRS. IRA BARRETT MISS TONA SEAVEY M1SS VIOLA SEAVEY. CHURCH & ALLEN situde and vg'ast_-f I 15 Main Street, Funeral Dirsctors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assigtant. Telephone call 825-3. Beezy E. Churca. Wm. Smith Allen Patrician...... i SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. $38.50 and $4. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Your Birthday Stone_——em is the Beautiful Ruby if your birthday comes in July. The Ruby is one of the most beautiful gems. Alone or set with pearls or diamonds it lends itself to beautiful effects in ail forms of jewelry, Let us show vou Jewelry of all sorts set with Rubles. Tte Plaui-Caddzn Co., Established 1872 Jawelers and Silversmitha, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Factory End Sale It will c:;etinue all ‘fl:‘: week — greatest g of the kind that we have | ever held. . This sale is important because it offers- you exactly the kind of goods that you need NOW at prices which barely represent the cost to manufacture. Lots of new bargains for this week, just as good as the ones adver- tised at the opening of the sale. Each counter and every table is piled high with Factory Ends, and chances are that the very thing of which you may be in immediate need is waiting for you here at a very small cost. COME IN! LOOK AROUND! If you are down town any day this week do not think of going home again until you have vis- ited this store and seen the extraordinary offer- ings in the Factory End Sale. ; T FONED & WITCHLL 0. | “BUILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.” There's no pussiviiity of mecbanical troubles or calls for expenses. The Deluxe is pre-eminently the sound, husky, comfortable mount. You owe 1t to yourself to find out all about DeLuxe. The ultimate choice of all#x« perienced riders. WILSON BROS. Agents, may20d Norwich. Conm. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone &c and, the J. F. C. 10s Cigars are tne best on the market Lry them COAL AND LUMBER. OUR OFFICES AND YARD WILL CLOSE at noon en Saturdays during the re- mainder of July and August. Just arrived Carge of Chestnut COAL We have in stock a gre LUMBER containing everything needed for re- pairs and new construction, 3 CHAPPELL (O, As far from you as your Phene, CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELI; 402 — Phones — 489 M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE.COAL - Office and Yard 203 Nerth Main St Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY. GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lshig ALWAYS IN STOCK A D. LATHROP, fica—-cor Market and Shetucket &