Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1913, Page 5

English Bacon 35¢ - This is absolutely the SOUR CHERRIES FANCY MELONS WAX GREEN BEANS CELERY and HEAD LETTUCE PLUMS, PEACHES, APRICOTS ONE HALF WATERMELON COLD SARATOGA CHIPS (Picnic size) BROILERS FowL SOMERS POOR BOYS WHO BECAME FAMOUS Their name is legion. How, without influential friends, did they succeed? They prepared themselves to furnish a service that is always in demand and well paid for. Are the opportuni today Better, because there aré more posi- tions open and at a better salary. s just as good How can one get the start toda; A postzl arphone call will bring full infurmation from the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 93-105 Main Street. FALL TERM TUESDAY, SEPT. 2nd GET A COPY OF THE Automobile Blue Book FOR 1913 = CRANSTON’S MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Spacialis! Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, during the outing season, ruin the skin. Miss Adles, as the result of years of study. can tell ladies how to avoid this wnpleasant resuit. Motor -parties, stopping at hotels, would alw: Presentable if wearing Miss Adl styles 806 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4 The v;ughn Ffluhdry Co. Noes. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity. - Orders Teceive Promst Attentiou SPAGHETTI MACARONI MACARONI ELBOWS WHITE ROSE COFFEE WHITE ROSE TEA People’s Market & Frankiin St, JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery It you are having battery trouble: try our Ignator Pattern “Green Label” No. 308 Dry Cells, made especially for Automobile and Motor Boat service. Ask vour garage or dealer for this battery. You can get better results from it than can be obtained from any other cell on the marlket. Send for our Catalog “C” on Auto- mobile and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-292 State St, New Haven, Conn. Have You <" hair a Kodak? It so this will interest youn We Bave taken the local agency for the C.S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. L, who make a specialty of developing, printing end eniarging. ANl work fin- ished within 43 hours aftér delivery at our store. Quality of the work we zre sure will satisfy you, and prices 8o low that you car afford tc have (218 work done by a specialist. LEROU, Opp. Chelsea B 2B ) Detter than the advercis- ‘eclumns of otin The Pi_o:reuive nk 289 Main Street est Bacon on Earth. Sliced Thin as you like it. UAB & look | RRUIETS TSR VARIOUS MATTERS Jul and 15th is devoted' to St. Swithin t. Henry, | The showers Sunday night and ear- {ly Monday morning helped some,’ but a long steady rain is needed, . Delegates are being appointed to the New London Baptist usseciation to be held at Quaker Hill in September. Members of the Red Cross are being appealed to for aid in relieving the sick and wounded in the Balkan war. Dancing at Lincola park tonight. Music by Cadillac orchestra.—adv. The black elm beétles are now to be found crawling about, in attics and Other parts of houses' near affected rees. After two weeks" Hampton Rev. W. T. Baptist Young Men's turned to Wailingford. camping at Fast Thayer and the club. have re- Best $3.70 glasses for $1.95 proper fitted. Burnham's, 227 Main street.— Wise shoppers realize that this is the season for bargains, midsummer reductions being offered in nearly ev- ery line. Several motor parties will go to Noank_this afternoon, where the big barge Moslem will be Jaunched at Pal- mer's yard at 5 o'clock. Sunday was flower Sunday at the Chesterfield Baptist church. Services were conducted at 3 p. m. by Rev. G. C. Chappell of Montville. A Mystic patient, Albert Brown, has returned from the tuberculosis hospital where he has been spending some time in the interest ‘of his health, Berry picking time has begun, many hoys and girls will make v tion money . that way to aid during the cofing school year. and 2 them A. Woodworth of Montville lost a Jersey calf in a peculiar way the other night. The animal wound its hind leg in a rope and thrashed itself to death. The New York nautical schoolship | Newport is in New Lordon harbor. She has about 125 cadets on board. The schoolship has been in Gardner's bay for practice. The planet Venus is at its greatest elongation west of the sun during July, and is beautifully in view in the east- ern morning £ky, rising about thre hours before the sun. | The autochemical went to T Hill Monday afternoon for a grass set by a locomotive, and laid 1 of hose to quench the blaze on the bank just across the bridg.e Rev. Cyrus M. Perry of Ellington Congregational church while at the Gettysburg celebration had to spend a short time in the hospital, as he was overcome by the intense heat. Lieut. Walter F. Jacobs of Danielson has been detached from the battleship Florida and ordered to his home in Connecticut to await orders. Mr. Ja- cobs took his present rank August 4, 1911, Spend the day at New London beaches. Tickets 40 cents for return, £00d for day. Trains leave via Central Vermont at 9.10 a. m. Returning leave New London 5.25 p. m., every day in the week,—adv. | This District of New (Tuesday) evening Deputy Richard Woodworth London will install the newly elected officers of Thames lodse, No. I 0. of Montville, after which.a sup- per will be served Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Wallace and family .f Springfield have come to their summer home at Hatchett's Point, South Lyme, where they will remain during the summer, returning some time .in September. A party of Norwich Free Academy boys who have been camping at Win tergreen Point for several weeks, has returned home, The party Inclu Harold Robinson, Harold Hull Kinney, Charles Prentise and Ri Gregson. Beginning January called “window” enve the name of the addres: ent through the face of the envelope, must not be colored, and changes of address must not be written on the “window 1014, the lopes, in which e is transpar- In the list of patronesses for the Shakespeare recital at Mrs. John Ray- burn’s for the benefit of the New Lon- don Y. M. C. A. Monday were the| ames of Mrs. T. Utley, Mrs. Geo, Palmer, Mrs. W. C. McKinlock and | Mrs. Robert H. Byle: Is Park, Hartford, will be the| dezvous the 2,000 Tierney Ca- s of this diocese Saturday, August . Bishop Nilan will address the regi- ments in St. Joseph's cathedral Ath-| letic games will take place later, and | prizes will be awarded successful con- testants, ecretary A. P. Blinn of Norwich, of | the Lake Pleasant Spiritualist associa- tion, has been authorized this season | to grant free permits to any one who will sell good milk at the lake at not over eight cents per quart, but this permit dose not include anything else but milk. Monday at St. Patrick’s church Rev. J. H. Boderick celebrated a_requiem | high mass for Patrick J. Buckley,whos funeral took place Sunday afternoon. | Saturday evening a_delegation from | the Holy Name ‘society visited the' Buckley home to express sympathy | | for the bereaved family | Parlor and Sleep Car Service via the | | Central Vermont Railway. A buffet parlor car is attacheq the express train leaving Norwich 102 m. daily except Sunday, for B teboro. Returning, this car the train due Norwich at 8. p. m. A buffet sleeping car Is attached to t:e train leaving Norwich at 5.52 p. m daily for ontreal; eturning, this car arrives Norwich at 9.10 a. m. daily These carg are proving very popular with through travelers, and are a great convenience to local passengers.—Adv. at at- is attached to Social Corner Picnic. A Social Corner picnic will be at’ Coventry lake on Thursday of { week. If stormy the next fair 5 | There will be no assessment for the expenses on_the grounds. Members will carry their own lunch. |is the social corner color and a | girl guide with vellow hat trimmings | will meet the sisters and brothers and conduct them to the picnic grounds {from the trolley station. 3 It was rather sudden but it is like- Iy to be a very merry social event. So- clal Corner Editor. held Philathea Class Outing. The members of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church enjoyed an outing at Ocean beach on Monday afternoon, - going down, by the river amer and, holding a business meet- ngz at the beachf followed by a social time, Williams' Rost Beer makes Summer bearable It's regula promotes a Lgaltiwe angelite and peareful sioep.— Yellow | | annually | | | | | band, sages from PERSONAL Miss Lottie Johnson is the guest of fl‘lT’ld.! in Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Miner are visiting relatives In Mystic. Gardiner Hall, Jr.. of South Wil- lington was in Norwich ,Monday. Mrs. Eva Foster of Boston is vis- iting Mrs. Bruno Tiessler, of Norwich Town. Miss Ella entertaining Nerwic. Buddington of Mystic is Miss Sadie Chapman of Assistant Superintendent Arthur L. Story of the state police, was down from Hartford Monday. Mrs, William Russell of New London has gone ta Canterbury to spend a week with Mrs. Dawson. William J .Tennien and Farl Car- penter of New Haven were in Nor- wich Sunday, the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Cruttenden, now of New Haven, are spending a few weeks with relatives at Crescent Beach, s Helen Lynch of Montville has | d the employ of the Allen-Bee- man company of Norwich as stenog- rapher. Charles Barber of Oneco street has returned after spending a few days in Providence and Pawtucket with relatives, AMiss Alice Woodmansee of Greene- ville and Miss Josie Pendlefon of Pre: ton iting Rev. N. B. Prindle of Bur] i ) Mrs. Amos Hancox of Mystic is en- tertaining her sisters, Mrs. Alice Jack. con of Jersey City and Miss Mary Church of Montville. Welles from Mr. an Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. have returned to Old Mystic visit to Mrs. Welles' parents, Mrs, Leemis of Norwich. a a Among those who have recently reg- istered at the Mexam hou: Beach, are Harriette . Williams and Mr. and Mrs. 3. O. Dodge of this eity. Mrs. James J. Chestnut _street, asCey and little son, who were in a runaway accident on Labor day a year agofi are out and about daily. The child escaped injury. Mrs, Casey whose hip was broken, is able to gef about by the aid of a cane and is Te- covering slowly. WILLARD IMPROVING. Colchester Man, Member of the State Board of Education, at Hartford Hospital—Attended by Brother- Law, Dr. E. B. Cragin. ( Samuel P. Willard of Colchester, member of the state board of educa- tion, is improving at a Hartford hos: pita! and Monday evening it was ex- pected that no surgical operation would be necessary. The hopeful news ‘was given out, 0, that he might be able to return home by the end of the week. After reaching his home from Hart- ford Thursday, Mr. Willard became seriously ill. In addition to the at- tendance of local physicians he had the expert advice of his brother-in- law, Dr. Edwin Bradford Cragin, the New York pecialist. who, with his family is spending the season at his summer home, The Wayside, Colches- ter. Friday morning Mr. Willard's condition became so serious that it was deemed the part of wisdom to take him to the hospital and the journey wag made in Dr. Cragin’s car, Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Cragin accompany- ing the sick man and his physicians. Mrs. Willard remained with her hus- whose ailment appears to be yielding to treatment, so that the mes- Hartford to Colchester evening were most reassur- of S. PJ Monday ing. WIND HELD BOAT FAST TO THE WHARF, In Gal the Sehtucket Had Hard Time Swinging Around at Rose Wharf. Place In the gale of Sunday afternoon,which blew at its greatest strength at about the middle of the afternoon, the She- tucket of the Thames Navigation com- pany had a difficult time getting away from the wharf at the foot of Rose place, and for a while it was impossi- ble for the boat to make the swing to get headed down stream, was the wind that blew by the She- tucket river. was about to leave here o'clock trip. As fast as the boat would be headed around to make a start down the river she would be blown back, nd it was nearly half an hour before she got away uned the skiliful ma- nouvring of her officers. Broke iHs Leg in Fall Down Stairs. Thomas Edwards, a veteran of the 15th regiment, fell in descending a winding staircase at his home on Sum- mit street last week and broke his leg. His friends are grieved to learn of his misfortune. Mr. Edwards is 84 years of age In New Hampshire For the Summer. General Manager W. S. Davis of the Davis theater, has gone to Meloni Vil- lage, N. H., for the summer season. He a summer home there where he spends the vacation months mb mb mb mb TH THAT t..v Almonds are high in nutritious quali- YOUR EXPENDITURES You against ccident against can can fire, and insure yourselt burglary, iliness, death, in fact, slmost any calamity you imagine. There are big companies that look after such matters for You and to whom you pay certain stipulated prem- iums, You and your family can start little insurance company of your own for the protection of purse. In this way you be both insurer and in- \ By buying THE BULLETIN each day, and taking a few min- utes time to read. the advertise- ments, you can protect yourself against the loss occasioned by foolish huying. You and your fan it to yourselves to make that every dollar spent is well spent. our will sured, owe sure There is no better way to do this than to familiarize yourself with the best articles manufac- tured and offered for sale in the leading shops. This information be had by reading the ad- \-n!‘mus of I ¥ s¥stematically and regularly, al S0 strong | It caught the boat as it | on the 3| Today, with the opening of the play- ground at Thamesville, the last of the recreation places for the children of the city will be in use. For the Thamesville ground is utilized the yard of the school in that district. At the five playgrounds already in com- mission swings are -being set up un- der the supervision of Director Henry Wielt, one for the girls and another for the boys at all grounds, except at Lake street, where there are three apiece, Greeneville the next to the last playground to be opened, is prov- ing very popular and all the grounds are eaxed now almost to full capacity. Chairman Henry F. Parker of the park commissioners has notified Di- rector Wielt that the baseball di. mond in Mohegan park may be used for the league contests and on_this convenient field all the games of the series will be played. It has been considered advisable to run the base- ball lague without a team representing Thamesville, while the Greencville nine will play its first game tomor- row afternoon. The schedule of games |for the rest of the season has been i made up as follows, subject to changes | which the weatherf and other circum- | stances may make necessary July 16—Greeneville vs. Pearl; | Falls vs. Lalke. July Pearl vs July ville vs July ville v July Lake®. July 28—Greeneville bart vs. Lake®. July 30—Falis vs, Greeneville*; bart vs, Pearl. A 1—Hobart 1s—Hobart Greeneville; Falls. vs. Greene- Lake. —Hobart, vs. Falls; Pearl; Ho- vs. Greeneville: Pearl vs. | Ho- | | It Todgy—-Mohsgpu Park Ball Grounds Offered For Games—Mothers Day This Week. Lake vs. Falls*, Aug. —Pear] vs. Falls*; Greeneville vs. Lake. Aug. 6—Hobart vs. Lake*; Pearl vs. Greeneville. Aug. vs. Pearl. : ug. 11—Hobart vs. Pearl*; Greene- ville vs. Lake, Lake vs. Aug. 13—Falls vs. Hobart; —Péarl vs. Falls*; Lake vs. “alls vs. Greeneville*; Lake Greeneville*. Aug. Hobart. Aug. 18—Falls vs, Greeneville*; Lake —Hobart vs. Pearl*; Lake —Greeneville vs. Pearl; Lake . Hobart. . Teams marked (*) play in the morn- ing. Teams not marked play noon. 1l games to be piayed on diamond at Mohegan park. Arrangements are underway to se- cure a silver cup as a trophy for the leading baseball team, and banners for the champion croquet and queit play- ers are also assured. At the close of the season Director Wielt has plan: for an exhibition, if possible on Chel | sea Parade, ‘with a programme that | will include folk dancing, a baseball game for the boys, and a display of the work done by the girls on the dif- ferent playgrounds. The girls are al- ready sewing busily for the exhibition: | the smaller ones are expected to sew | animals on cards in varlous colored worsteds, while more advanced work will be undertaken by the older girls. For the latter end of this week Mothers' day programme is to be ar- ranged by Miss McKay on three of the | playgrounds Thursday and on the re- maining three the next da; in after- NOMINATE GENERAL KING AGAIN FOR CONGRESS. Rumors in Hartford That Windham Man's Friends Feel He Would Win. Another rumor from the part of the state says the Hartford Times, is to the effect that there will be a strong effort made to secure the nomination: of Former Attorney-Gen- eral Willlam A. King of Windham, for congress next year. Last year Mr. King wus the candidate of the re- publicans, but he was defeated by Mr. Mahan, the democratic candidate by & plurality of 515, The friends of Mr. King—and they are quite nu- merous—say that the election last year should not be taken as an ind cation of the political sentiment of the district and ~nint to the fact that the progressives polled 4,742 votes the four counties which constitute the district. They claim that at least 25 per cent. of the progressive vote would have gone to the republican candidate if the party of the bull moose had not been in existence. The democrats dispute the figures of the percentage and there is no way to settle the dispute by a statement that cannot be questioned. The matter must be left to cosjecture. It is not at all certain that Congressman Ma han will be a candidate for re-ele tion. It is said that he will be a candidate before the democratic state convention for the nomination for TUnited States senator. 1If the conven- tion favors his aspirations for senatorial honors another will be nominated for congress at the con- gressional convention of the district. There is every reason to think that Mr. King will not secure the nomin< ation without a contest that will be auite vigorous. It s said that Mid- dlesex county will have a candidate {and that the republicans of the coun- fty will patech up their differences | with the view of securing the coverted honor for their county. Mr. King | lost his best chance for going to con- | Bress when he was defeated for the {republican nomination by Mr. His- | gifs of Norwich on the retirement of Mr. Brandegee to enter the United | States senate. The Influence of Mr. | Brandegee was exercised in behalf of his’ voung friend, Mr. Higgins. and | Mr. King was defeated. Eastern FINED FOR VIOLATION OF LIQUOR LAW | Louis J. Fountaine Found Guilty—Ar- rested By State Police. L. Story, assistant superin- of the state police, made a visit to Baltic on Monday, where he arrested Louis J. Fountaine on the charge of violation of the liquor law The complaint upon which the ai was made was from Baltic people, al- leging sales by the glass on a date in June. Mr., Just H. H Arthur tendent Fountaine was brought before e of the peace H. H. Pettis and Burnham acted as prosecutor fined $75 and costs amounting in all to | $99.60, which he paid AT DAVIS THEATER. | Summer Schedule of Songs. Pictures The Davig theater went on the sum- mer schedule on Monday, replacing its vaudeville with a bill that comprised photoplays and songs by Manpager Al Craig, whose voice was heard with Dleastre in the two selections that he offered. The well fllled houses him_enthusiastic applause for his solo work in The Song That Reached My Heart, and in The Same Old Welcome on the Doorstep. In the pictures shown there were reels of drama and good comedy that found favor with the house and filled out the bill in a satisfying way. City Court Cases. Judge' Kelly gave advic ward men in the city court Mond morning. Five of them went fo jail to do penance. The rest bought their freedom for.a price. Benjamin Peter- son, with head bandaged. the result of his fray Saturday night, was in court and was fined §15 and costs for breach of the peace and assault- ing an officer. He went to jail. George Fitzgerald, whose arrest led to Peter- son’s trouble was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace and intoxica- tion. At the age of 18, he has gone to Jail. to way- Home from Crescent Beach. The members of the K. I A. camp at Crescent Beach haye returned to their homes in Norwich after spend- Broadview. Misses: Ruth, Olive and Lois Hiscox, Helen Ewing, Joyce Wil- liams, Abbie“and Gertrude Gallup, Margaret Ewing. Esther Heath, Flor- ence Geer, Ruth Stevens and Irene Jordan, comprised the party with Mr. and Mrs. David Merritt as chaperone: The party reported having a very en- joyable time. Completion Water Pipe Extensions. It is expected that the work of ex- tending the water mains at East Great Plain will be finichd by the water de- partment tomorrow. The extensions have been from Backus corners to- wards and into the Fair Grounds, and also towards the home of John H. Ford. The work has called for about 2,600 feet of six Inch pipe, of which 2,300 feet was towards the Falr Grounds. in | The accused ‘was found guilty and was | and | zave | ing two weeks at the Hiscox cottage, | ],MAR!ON MORSE OUT | ON $1,000 BAIL | Secures Release from Norwich Jail Pending Habeas Corpus Hearing. Judge James L. Martin of the | United States court came to Hartford from his home in Brattleboro, Vt, on {a late train Monday afternoon to hear the complaint of Marion A. Morse, who s brought before the judge on a t of habeas corpus issued to Sherift Sidney A. Brown of New London coun- v to produce the woman. She claims she is unlawfully held in the Norwich jail on a conviction and sen- | tence for’ conducting a_ house reputed {to be a house of ill fame, and that | the Connecticut statute under which she was convicted and sentenced is contrary to the provisions of the fed- eral constitution. v | The hearing was postponed till July | 80th and the judge fixed bail until then lat $1,000. This was furnished for the petitioner and she spent the night in Hartford. Sheriff Brown left here Monday with Marion Morse in an automobile ac- | companied by her attorney, Charles W. | Comstock. Mr, Comstock returned to | his home in Montville ‘Monday | eve- TOOK DINNER WITH CAMP OSWEGATCHIE BOYS. Norwich Ladies Experienced Camp Fare on Visit to Y. M. C. A, Boy: | | The Norwich Y. M, C. A. boys in their camp on the Niantic river, oppo- site Oswegatchei, had the pleasure on | Sunday of a visit from a party of Norwich ladies who arrived in good time to take dinner. On the menu served up by Cook Mott were road beef, mashed potatoes and peas, top- Ping off with watermeion. The party of visitors included Mrs. | Abby Swan, Miss Marion Swan, Mrs C. Bugene Saunders, Miss Alice Jack- son, Miss Ruth Jackson, Mrs. William R. Mott, Miss Marion Mott, all of this | city, and Miss Arline James of Nian- tle. On Wednesday there will be a change in the Y. M. C. A. camping party, as | the Boy Scouts wha went down for a week are due to come home then, but the number will be gept up nearly to | the present figure of 35 by other boys who are to go to camp for the time until the 23 VERMONT JUSTICE FOR JUDGE NOYES' SUCCESSOR Friends of Justice Stafford Said to Be Pushing Him. (Special to The Bulletin.) shington, July 14 —The friends of e Stafford, of Vermont, now as- justice of the supreme court District of Columbia, are re- to be pushing him for appoint- as cireuit judge to fill the va- caused by the resignation of WillesiC (Woves by Tion. W Just sociate of the ported ment cancy Judge do Before his preme court i ford was a judge of Vermont. It ford's court one an eighteen of Matthe to the su- idge Staf- Supreme cour was in Judge St day last month that -old prisoner, a client )’ Brien, created a panic appointment this city of the | wore | tor Boston. |reside at the home of the bride. In the 3ith weck of the interna- tional egg laving competition at Storrs there were two abnormally large eggs laid. Bath weighed nineteen = one- hundredths of a pound and" laid by hen belo, both were | ing to E. S. Hdgerton of West Willington. There were two un- usually small ezgs lald during the week, which welghed two one-hun- dredths of a pound each. One was laid by a White Wyandotte owned by B. H. Pohle of Honesdale, Pa, and the other was lald by a single comb black minorca belonging o Mrs. 3. . Stirs ling of Rockville, The total number of eggs laid dur- ing the week was 1,953. This is a gain of 150 over the production for the same period last year. This is 100 less than last week's production, due to the fact that the number of broody hens was greater than at any time heretofore. The three highest scores for the week of Which twenty-nine eggs was best, twenty-eight second and twen- ty-seven third, were all made by pens of single comb white leghorns. There were four pens that had a score of twenty-nine eggs, five pens a seore of twen(ty-eight eggs and nine pens a score of twenty-seven eggs. The pens in the first group are as follows: Allentowp, ‘m, Doyles. Pa.; Frank Toulmin, Burnley, Tom Barron, Catforth, Eng. Those in the second group are as follows: Ingleside Farms Co., Thorn- dale, Pa.; Toms Poultry Farm, Toma River, N, J.; Mrs. K. E. Woodruff, New Haven: O. A. Foster, Santa Cruz, Gal Frank A. Junes, Northumberiand, a, Those in the third group are as fol- lows: E. P. Lewis, Temple, Pa.; P. C Platt, Wallingford, Pa.; A. P. Robin- som, 'Calverton, N. Y., Smith Bros, Addingham, Pa.; Alex. P, Totman, Waterville, ' N. Y. Edward Cam, Houghton, Eng.: 'W. E. Tillinghast, Vernon: Blue Mountain Poultry farm, Stroudsburg, Pa. OBITUARY. Arthur L. Botham. Arthur L. Botham died on Sunday at his home in Montville, He was 62 years, seven months of age, Mr. Both- am kept a store in Montville for many years. He is survived by a brother. Chapman 8. Reeves. Chapman S. Reeves, a highly re- | What a delight (o have a beautiful Bead of hair, iufty, lustrous, abupdant dandruff. @ rose comb Rhode Island Red | 8nd free from i S dymgmbud garden—a little _cultive wonders. If the halr Is_too B i T eeds Torulizing, of thin it needs fertilizing. > ®*Parisian Sage is a scientifically. made preparation thut gives the hair G A T O uzuriant,. al t an life. It removes dandruff immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and ex- cessive oils. It is perfectly huml:: Parisian Sage i3 a tea-col liguid—not sticky or greasy—delicate- ly perfumed, that comes in fifty cemt Dottles at the drugsists and tollet counters. The "Girl with thé Auburn Hair” on the package. _ The very first application will as- tonish you—if used daily for a week you will be delighted with the im- brovement It has made in your hair nd sealp. You run no risk as The Lee & | Osgood Co. guarantees to refund the money if you are not perfectly satis- fled—a pafe offer un thelr part. De-~ lighted users of Parisian .-Sage all aver | the country write us enthuslastically |about it. ‘They pronounce it a race {and wonderful hair dressing. The King of All Laxatives. ' For constipation, headaches, Indiges- ftion and dyspepsia, use Dr, ' King's { New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka. ~of | Burtalo. N. Y., says they are the “King of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and always keep a box a home Gel a box get { well. Price 25c. Reccommended by Lee | & Osggod. | SUMMERING AT RHODE ISLAND BEACHES. Connecticut People Spend Vacation Periods in Neighboring State. (Special to The Bulletin,) Proidence, R. I, July 14.—Southeast- ern Cunnecticut people were much in evidence at Rhode Island’s numerous shore resorts, seaside colonies and country places during the week. A spected resident of Groton, died Sat- He had been ill for some time. Mr. Reeves was 80 years and two days old, Since retiting from business, 10 years ago, he has made his home with his son-in-law, Harry Point road. Harry Hays, Mrs. Kate H. Clark of New London, Mrs. Lawrence Clark of Kingston, N. Y., and two sons, Chap- man 8., and Harry Reeves, of Brooklyn N. Y. Burial to be in Brooklyn, N. ¥. FUNERALS Mrs. Arthur Lieper. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Lieper, wife of Arthur Lieper, who met death in"a raflroad accident at Waterford, Friday, was held Monday at Water- ford. 'Requiém high mass was cele- brated at St. Joseph's church at 8.15. Rev. William C. Fitzsimons, the pastor, was celebrant. The bearers were four brothers-in-law, Leslie, George, Alex- ander and John Lieper. Interment was in Pawcatuck. Edward J. Day. The funeral of Edward J. Day was held from his late home at Brewster's Neck on Monday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock with - the house _ filled with mourning relatives and friends. A del- egation from Tubbs band in uniform attended the funeral of their late member. The Rev. C. Wilsen Harrison of Gales Ferry conducted the services and Walter Krohn sang Guide Me O Thor Great Jehovah and Rock of Ages. The bearers were Clarence E, Day, William Goewitz, Herbert R. Kind, James Barrett. Burlal was in Brow- ster's Neck cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Harrison read a committal service and a solo was rendered by Mr. Krohn. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. WEDDING. NG. Barnett—Mills. In St Patrick’s Church, Monday morning at 9 o'clock the wedding of Miss Katherine M. Mills and Daniel A. Barnett was celebrated by Rev. Thomas B. Grumbley. The places of honor were filled by Robert A. Mills and Margavet Hyle Mills. The bride a white silk masseline trimmed with embroided net and carried bridal roses. The brides-maid wore a white embroided voll trimmed with baby Irish lace and a pictured hat and car- ried sweetpeas. After the ceremony they were driven to the home of the bride, 122 North street, where the wedding breakfast was served. The happy couple left on the 2 o'clock train The bride’s traveling suit was a champagne poplin with hat to correspond. On their return they will The groom s the son of Patrick and “atherine McCarthy Barnett. His bride the daughter of Robert and Annie Kearney_ Mills. Picnicked at Riverside. Riverside park provided a favorite picnic ground for motor boat from Norwich Sunday. There boat loads of passengers numbering in all about 40 enjoyed launcheon under the trees. The original plan had been revoiver and shoot- of the court. by drawing a ing at the officer; 0. T. K. FAIR. Sorority Held Sale on McKinley Av- enue—Going to Gales Ferry. On the lawn, made festive with many colored lanterns ad other decora tions, at the home of R. H. Gray, 96 McKinley avenue, the yvouny ladies of Omioron Tan Kappa gave a_ fair on Monday afternoon and evening. The event elicited generous patronage and the girls will be able to deposit a nice sum of money in their treasury against the needs of the future. Pre- siding over the various pretty tables | where were offered ice cream, cake, candy, punch, fancy work and china were {here even more atiractive young ladies of the sonority Misses Mil- dred , Ruth Symington, Dorothy Alton, Marie Gallup, and Martha An- derson. These voung ladies, with Miss Mary Anderson as their chameron leave on Wednesday of this week for two weeks | at the Gilbert cottage, s | { M Knocked Down by Auto. James- Moran, 11 years old, son of Joh~ A. Moran, was carrying some bundles from Fagan's Smoke shop to the auto express on the other side of Main street Monday afternoon when Louis Maples in an automobile up- set him. The boy had the bundles in one hand and some money in the other. The bundles got away from him, the money did not. The front wheel went over the boy's leg but Maples brought the car up short and the second wheel did not touch hin Moran was taken home In the auto e press, whtre it was found that he was not hurt very much. Routine Business for Park Board. The hoard of park commissioners | held their July meating on Monday | afternoon at the office of President Jo- | seph T. Fanning. Only the approval of bills and routine business came be- fore the board. No further ‘arrange ments for band concerts were made 8t this time, Is was stated ais | financler. to sail to Fishers Island but on ac- | count of the rough water, it was con- that Riverside enough. One of the beats the following party: = Misses Maggie Sullivan, _Lillian Sullivan, = Sadie Hinchey, Nellle Hinchey, May Des- mond, Mary Desmond, Mary McCar- thy and Arthur Campbell, James Mc- George, Daniel Hinchey, and C. §, Hinchey. was far continued sidered East Lyme Trolley Cars Collided. closed car on the Hast Lyme trol- ley line, run ont the switch near Moss- broker's corners in Waterford, about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, collided with an open car. The passengers were shaken up and thrown into a panic. Nonme was hurt. The front of the closed car and the rear of the open car ahead of it were badly smashed. The rlosed car was damaged to the | extent that It had to be taken off th line. At that time all of the company’s cars were in use and there was no car to be run in place of it. Incidents In Society Miss Grace Benjamin is at Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard. Mrs. S, Howard Mead and her sis- ters have a cottage at Gales Ferry for the season. Miss Marion Wolcott of Williams street has been the guest of Mrs. T. W. Rivley of Mystie The famous giris’ school at Ogoniz has at last acquired the estite upon which the school is located. It is the property originally of Jay Caoke, th It pessed into the hands o of faithful, who wero never willing to sell it until it has new- passed into the hands of Miss Abby A. Sutherland, who has conduet- ed the school for a number of vears the members The.-price vaid was $500,000 for 300 lacres.” urday evening at his home on Eastern | Hays. Surviving are five children, Mrs. | parties | | larger number *than usual from that taken coitages for the | section have recreation | season at these summer spots. | At Quonochontaug |istered Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Law of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilbur | of Glassow, Dr. and Mrs, P. T. Mac- ! Gown and 'daughter, Miss Gladys of | Mystie, W. H. Carpenter of Bristol, Mr. {and Mrs. George Briggs, Miss Marion Briggs, Miss Orvilla Uriggs and Miss Bertha Titus of Voluntown, Miss Grace M. Stanton of Danielson. Miss Margaret Hall‘on of Baltic has returned home atter enjoving the hos- pitalities of relatives in this city for several days. John E. Phillips and Mrs. F. Pryor of Jewett City visited the latter'saunt, Mrs. Matteson, at Hope Valley the past week. Mrs. Frederick Dawley and her daughters, Misses Edna and Helen Dawley, of Voluntown, are spending several weeks with relatives at New- port. s George Lucey, H. M. Betting and W. A, Lucas formed a party from Poque- tanuck that enjoyed last Sunday at Pleasant View. Dr. and Mrs. Haroid Bannon of Stonington, who have been visiting at Seaconnet Point,left last Monday on an automobile trip to the Berkshires. They will return later to Seacanmet for the remainder of the season. | " Miss Jospenine Miller and Miss Eliz- | abeth Clarke of Jewett City are at Jamestown for a week's stay at the Cottrell home. Mrs. Thomas Rawley and daughter, { Miss Lena Rawley, of Putnam, are_the ghests of the formers sister, Mrs. | Clarence G. Thayer, at Slatersville. James Denizen of Norwich is spend- ing a few days with friends in the vi- cinity of his former home at Pascoas. Lloyd A. Hathaway, ased 7 vears, of Putnam, who is spending the summer with his grandfather,Samuel W. Hath- away, at Elmwood farm, near Tiver- ton. was severely injured by falling off | the piazza of the house while at play !last Saturday afternoon. The right | arm was broken just belcw the elbow, | nis arm being doubled beneath him in falling. Dr. S. M. Gordon of Fall River was summoned and reduced tne frac ture. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lovett of Willi- mantic are spending their vacation with Mrs. Eliza Senior at the Idle Hour cottage on Forest street, Oakland Beach. George Vanderman and Charles Glea- son of Willlmantic are enjoying a short vacation at_Block Island, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tatr tic have returned, afier a vis atives in Newport and vieini The Driscoll _cotlaze at View is occupied for the season by Miss Genevieve McCormick, Mrs. M. V. Murphy and Miss Helen Murphy of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Almanzo J. Rose ‘of Block Island the past week announced the engagement of their daughter, Mis: Jessie Almeda Rose, to Richard D. Northrup of Middletown ‘Alpheus Geer of Pomfrat is at the Twin cottage, Sakonne: Point, with his sister from Nutley, N. J., for the sea- son. Miss Louise Elliott of Central Village is spending the summer with her sis- ter. Mrs. Arthur Faverio at Westerly. Regisrations at the Ocean House at Watch Hill the past week included the following from Norwich: John Porte- ous, Miss F. Porteous, ex-Mayor and Mrs, Frederick L, Osgood, General Ed- ward Harland, Mrs. Harland, Mr. and Mrs, William Austin, Mr. and _Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mrs. George W. Lane, William.C. Gilman, Miss C. Lynch, Mrs. Leonard Wolseley Baccn, Mrs. Edward Fuller and Mrs. Frederick A. Camp. Anthony Berard of Norwich has heen visiting_relatives in the city during the past week, and is now the zuest of relatives at Wocnseckst days. Mrs. W. H. Coughlin and family of Norwich are at the Dunbarton cottage at Pleasant View during July. (here were reg- | i | i ‘Pleasant | $100 REWARD $100. readers of this paper will Dleased to learn that there is at least One dreaded disease that science been able (o cure nall s stages, an that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Gure is the ‘only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. —Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires & Constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- farrn Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and ‘mucous Surfaces of the system, thereby des- froying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting mature in doing its work. The Bropritors have so much faith in its Curative powers that (hey offer One Tlunared Dollars for any case that it fally to cure. Send for list of testi- tals. B . J. CHENEY & CO., TOLE- Nddress Ghio. o, Druggists, e, Family Fills for consti- S0l by Take Hall pation. i For Cuts, Burns and Bruises. In every home, there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to fapply in every case of burns, . culs, | wounds or scalds.” J. H. Polanco, Del. valle, Tex, R, No. 3, writes, Buek- len's Arnica Saive saved my little girl's eut foot. No one believed it could b cured” The worid's best salve. Only $5¢. Reccommended by Lee & Osgood. for a. few | otfice at or The '? ix eclared out of oot N O i dena at the rats of FOUR er annum, pavable to Firs R B e 'SAMPLE ~ Sunshine Wafers at RALLION'S THIS WEEK SAVE THE PIECES and have a new Lense made by C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Squase over Somers @ carn! Engine Held Up on Turntable. The evening train due hers at 8 o'clack Sunday from New London, was about an hour late as another en- ine had to be secured fram "ll'?* fore the train could be run out New London. The regular engine for the train was marooned on the turm- table in.the New London vard w stuck when it was partly b around and the engine could not taken off., > NOTICE To the Creditors and Deposi- tors of The Thames Loan & Trust Company of Nore wich: Notige 1is hereby given that the Honorable Superior Court in and fer the County of New London and State of Connecticut on June 27, 1913, made the following ORDER OF LIMITATION: The creditors and depositors of the said ‘Thames Loan & Trust Company are hereby required to present thelr claims against said Corporation to the Recelver thereon on or before January 1, 1914, and that all depositors any such claim or claims shall sup= render_their pass or deposit books te such Receiver; and that all claims against said Corporation not presented to said Receiver by said date shall be forever barred of recovery out of th estate in the possession and of such Receiver. CHAS. F. THAYER, Receiver. { 1 ~ Norwich, July 1, 1913. - SUMMER TO1S Steam, Mechanical and Sail Beatgy Sand Toys, Pails and Shovels, Wage ons, Celluloid Dolls and Toys, Basketa Parasols, Fans, Pennants, Kites- Paper Napkins, Lunch Sets, Ete. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square - Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Electric Fans and Thermos Bottles at popular prices, . EATON CUASE " Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn, Motorcycles One 1912 twin 7 h. p. Emblem V" belt v i chain drive, one 1913 8 h. V' belt drive. All are in frst-olass conditicn. Cash or instalments. If vou waat a powerful twin at & very low figure it is to your advantage to Hee us. r WILSON BROS, “i o 56 Elizabeth Strest, ~ Norwich, Conn, SUNSHINE DFMONSTRATION OF English Goods T at RALLION'S ; F. C. GEER, viner 9 TUI Paone 511 S e oot |