Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1913, Page 7

The Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, July 15, 1913. Heary Mlen &Son ' FURNISHING - UNDERTAKER €8 Main St. The Bulletin should be delivered | everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will cbnfer a favor by re- porting the 1m to The Bulletin Ca. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For New England: Fair Tuesday, showers at night or Wednesday; mo erate west winds becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- | @ld: On Tuesday it wiil be. generally clear and becoming unsettled by night, with slowly rising temperatures and | light variable winds. The outiook for Wednesday gettied and warm, followed by ains. Ni wuew mroussTe: AUERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson. Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupea Vraveling Men, ete.. Livery connect. Shetucket Strest WALL PAPERS A fall line of the ubove with new sdditions coming slong. including those with cu: ouc borders. Mo:dings and bands to match. Mized palnts, muresco and tnts; alse eIt tiass imitations. A We mre ia ine market fof pamting, paper-banging and decofating all the P. F. MURTAGH #2 and 94 West Main Stroet Phone HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread | to WNe bhousewile whose Kkiichen is squipped with & Modern Gas Kange, e world’s best cooking device. Meuls are prepured with greatest known ease #5d under ideal conaitions in @ Litchen free from dirt and dust | Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filog cans with “greasy-smelly’ ker- | osene. The gas pipe- will carry your fuel, and a macch is the oniy dling Deeded. i Let us show vou a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and oiber helpful and altractive features. | There are a limited numbet of Ther- max Gas lrons still ts be bad for onlv $1.98 ch, a regular $3.50 outfit, with 8ix feet of tubimr inciuded. They rob’ ‘rvnxl‘ day of its terrors and are very | amall users of gar. { monthly communion a rel Post yourself about Gas Tank Water | Bunday morning. i e e Heaters and seec the new style Mot | — - 1 Plates witr Drip Pans. Married at St. Joseph's Church. At St. Joseph church Monday Gias & Electrical D2partment morning at 8 oclock Rey. I M Alice Building, 321 Main Street. is un- Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmac show ‘the changes in temverature and the bLafometric changes Monday Ther. 0 T 29.98 - Bar. T a.m. 9.56 2m . Highest 82, lowest 68. Comparison: Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon ana Tides. Sup, Il Hign il Moon Sets. || Water. || Rise: { after high is followed GREENEVILLE Committee Named to Entertain Holy Name Societies at County Parade. committee of fifty ladies has been | appointed from. the Ladies’ Charitable and Young Ladies' Sodality of St Mary’s church to provide for the en tertainment of the Holy Name so- cities o fthis county who are to parade in this city on October mittee will meet from the Sacred church, Nor- wich Town and #t trick's _church in the latter's assembly rooms Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock to make fu plans for event The services at St. Mary's church were all well attended Sunday. At | the 7.30 o'clock mass the Young La- | dieg’ lity made their monthly communion. The Immaculate Con- ception society will observe their tide, whi committee Jewski united in marriage Siani Lipski and Josephine _Sarmoltopi fier emony which was largel httended by relatives and friends, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, at 334" North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Lipski will make their ‘home on Fishers Island, where he is employed as a farm hand. The zroom is a native of Russian Poland, but has lived at Fishers Island for some time. His bride is also a na- tive of Russian Poland, the daughter of Francis Sarmoltopia. She has made [ her home at 334 Nortn Main® street and has been employed as a factor hand. New York o I}remenj? Cabin - $57.50 | Steerage $35.00 JOBN A. DUNN Agent 50 Main Street Personals. Mulien has resigned from the | Finishi: nd will be em. at e Palace cafe. i John T ploye Thomas _ Delans ind Michael Shea were in New York | Davia carr Thomas Rarry recent visitors Mary Conley Babies! Scon ihey will be big boys i girls, and their faces will b= only a memory. has gone to the mountain region New York state where she will spend the summer months. | Meehan, who has been in the | { employ of Val. Luppert of Central av- enue for the past few months has left jthere to work for George Hathaway The vacancy caused by Mr. Meehan's | resignation has been filled by Thomas Enright. TWO NORWICH GIRLS | SPILLED FROM SAILBOAT. | Mis John Bring the babies and we’ll caich their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Norwich Savings Soctety. Misses Sarah and Nellie Loring Boat That Upset Off Watch Hill in Dion Underwood of New York city a summer guest at the Atlantic Watch Hill met with his second sail- | ing catastrophe last Friday afternoon when he tipped over in a small Safl- boat near arn Island and spilled his | three companions and himself into the | waters of Little Narragansett ¥. By clinging to the bottom of the over- turned craft the entire party managed to keep their heads out of the water | until they were picked up by a pa ng | fisherman’s boat and carried into the | Hill. The sailboat was towed into the Hill with its keel in the air. Dion Underwood, acompanied by Mills of Philadelpbia and the s Sarah and Nellie Loring of of whom are guests at e, started out Friday ternoon for a il in boat belong- ing to Vincent Eldred of the Narra. ganseit house. While off Barn land a heavy breeze struck the craft which was overlonded with canvas with the result that she keeled completely over. No one in the party was injured which is considered miracle by | those who saw the accident Underwood met with —an accident | year ago when he ran a sailboat | the rocks off Napatree Point, | ng damages to the extent of over | Danger Signals Kidney Troubles, Bladder D érders and Rheumatism. When:these symploms are neg- lected, then Serious Diseases Follow 1t i= not only dangerous, but needless, for you to to suffer and endure _(hé tortures of these troubies, for the new discovery, UROGEN promptly ends all such misery. Three doses of Urogen a day, for a few days, is often ail that is ever needed to relieve the wors: backache or overcoms urinary diseeders and relieve chronic rheumatism. Ali druggists are authorized to the purchase price if should fail to ive | | It Cures While You Walk Use Allen's Foot-Kass, the antise | powder to be shaken Into ihe shecn 1 | instanily’(akes the sting out of serns | 1ohing Teot, Ingrowing maiie. and pum { 10ns. 10 the Wrentent comioet dincov: ety of the age - Allows FoorSave Mikes tEht Sr new 8hoss Tenl Laby LAdiEs can wenr Moes ‘one it Smalid afier nsing. It 18 o eorthin reliat for swealing, callous V\d swollen, tender, aching feet. Try if today. Sold every. whete, 35e. Trlal package free. dress, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy ¥ B Price 50 cents and $1.00 At all drug N. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 efler 1o ihg PULUC Lue Onest stunuara Bram\s of beer of Kirupe und America, Beasiuian, rlusBer, Cisuivach Lasariag Beer, Cass Fuie wBd Surion, Alueirs Bootes Ale, Guimness Luslin siouy @ & C. umporied Glnge: Al Mill P, B. Aie, Fravk Joucs Noufian. Ing Als, Stering Litler Aie, Aubeuser, Ludweisst, Sciis and Palit A A ADAM, Norwich Town. 3crepasme 441-13 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blask Books Mzde sad Ruied to Order 108 BROADWAY GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Building Telephone 842-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant, Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 8428 | " hiack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes sur service tn he e best at ‘he 1nost reamsnable nrices | MAEOKEY BROS. Falls Ave m want to Lt youp busi- -ua, era’is no me. ’nn‘:n the advertis- 1oca) | | Brarche, Ellsworth Baker, | Lucius A, Fentor, | Prentice, { vert, Charles Cassara, Jeseph A. Dal- { ton, Frank Damus, Charles F. Danlels, | Nichols, | Nott, | His, The jury commissioners of the county, Col. Charles W. Gale, Walter Fitzmaurice and George E. Parsons, | met_at the office of the clerk of the uperior court Monday afternoon and | selected a list of electors from the {towns to be eligible to summons for |jury duty. The names are submitted to the commissioners by the selectmen of towns and the list is reduced one- half by the commissioners, after & ro- consideration of the names, | In the 21 towns of the county the Inumber reuired to be seiected in each {is as follows: Norwich 99, New Lon- | don 94, Bozrah 15, Colchester 39, Bast Lyme 21, Franklin 15, Groton 63, Gris- wold 32, Ledyard 81, Lebanon 39, Lis- bon 15, Lyme 21, Montville 30, North Stonington 34, Old Lyme 21, Preston 30, Salem 15, Sprague 21 Voluntown 19, Stonington 67, Waterford 36. The Names Chosen. The following were the names se- lected for jury duty: Norwich—George F. Adams, Dwight L. Allen, Dwight W. Avery, Herbert R. Reuben S. | W. H. Baker,, Thomas H. Beckley, James W. Blackburn, Ashley ! T. Boon, Junius A, Brand, Ellisha P. Baldwin, Currie Gilmour,Nathan Brew lliam M. Burdick, Richard T. | Bushnell, Nathan S. Bushnell, Charles P. Bushnell, Martin Burn, Felix Cal- | lahan, Harry W. Cardwell, Elias H.| CLapman, John T. Clark; Michael Cos coran, John F. Craney, Patrick T. Con- nell, John J. Connell, James Dawson, William H, Disco, Alexander H. Disco, David D, Disco, Cornelius J. Downes, | Clinton. C._Eldridge, Charles E. Elis, John Galligan, Fred Gebrath, David S. Gilmour, Pames Grierson, James H. Hankins, Benjamin C. Hannis, Gilbert | L. Hewitt, Charles W. Grant, Charles | M. Hutzler, Martin E. Jensen, John! Jordan, Edward A. Allyn, Walter -W. | | Lang, Frank' L. Lathrop, Burrill W. Lathrop, David W. Lillibridge, George H. Loring, Richard A. Magner, William Manning, Frank T. Maples, Charles Stephen D. Moore, Herman John J. Parsons, Thomas H.| Elmer R. Picrson, Edmund A Daniel Preston, Edward G. Clarence P. Reath, Zebulon R. | Frank A. Robinson, John D | Clinton_Rogers, Woodbury O.} George L. Randall, Everett M. | William G. Rogers, Arch: | Spalding = Dantel 8. Frank D. Svein, John Tawiel Hhiaas Gustave b | Andrews, John H. Sherman, Charles D. | | ¥ccleston, James D. McCarthy, Ber- | | nard Meehan, William F. Thacher,Lou- | is Olsen, James F, Fenton, Alvah F. Gardner, Wililam 8. Geer, Edward A.| Jones, Horace H. Woodmansee, Charles A. Gager, John S. Nagle, Fred Tyler, Charles G. Pierce, Robert Stott, John W. Stott, Peter Citves, Louis S. Ver- gason New London—Artemus A. Adams, rank J. Alexander, Charles R. Alling, ] Andre, ' Herbert H. Arm- ong, Robert H. Babcock, Benjamin Bailey, Edmund. J. Balley,! D. Burns, _Arthur G Thomas W. Cahcy, Walter §. Cal- [ Bartlett, Gallup, Hen Miueller, Peabody Rawson, Robbins, Rogers, Roge Roger: ibald Shugrue i | | | William M. Darrow, Jobn H. Day John R. Davis, Percy C. Kggleston, Wi E. Bidridge, John W. Bnglizh, on J, Faton, James R. Fannirig, B, Fengar, Jacob Fisher, Benja- niin -B. Gardner, J. Warren Gay, John Gannon, John F. Gilmartin, Samuel | Goldsmith, Almarin T. Hale, Joseph Warren @larwick, Benjamin F. Har-| x rnest H. Harris, Nelson E. Harris, George Hester, John J. Jenkins, | James P. Johnston, Lewis H. Jones, | Joseph Jordan, William Kaneen,Arthur | Keefe, Henry B. Lawrence, Horace C.' Learned, Harry B. Lester,Ray W. Lew- is, Charles C. Lippitt, James H. Lyon, George D. MacDonald, Edward A. Mack, Henry F. Macomber, Filas M. Marsters, James R. May, Bdward S. Neilan, Henry Nelson, Albert C. New- | perry, Charl Newton, Frank S.| John 8. Nolan, William H. | Clarence Parmelee, Wiiliam Patterson, Allen Penkallow, James T. 1 | Potter, Levi Q. Raymond, ' David M. | Reagah, Bdmund B. Reed, Dantel T, | Reynolds, Reginald 1. Rowland, Nor- man M. Ruddy, Patrick W. Russell, J. Frank Salter, Leonard T. Saunders, Engelbert J. Sauter, Jr, William Sav- . Donald M. Saxton, Willlam H.! Scapling, go H. Scott, Lewis H, Scranton, Walter A, Searlés, Charles Serafin, Willlam H, Sevfried, James P, Shea, Arthur H. Shurts, Rebert J. Sisk, Samel N, State, Edwin A, Small, Ar- | thur L. Smith, Bdwin A, Smith, Fred Smith, Leon C. Smith, Menrce Wall- work. Bozrah—Edwin C. A Gager, Thomas C, Leffingwell, Charles A. Pendleton, Nelson Stark, | John P. Brown, Myron Smith, Merritt Austin, William A. Burgess, Herbert E, | Reard, Thomas Fields, Elijah S, Abel, John Kilroy, George K. Brush, Albert J. Grand i Colchester—Willtam K, Adams, Jon- | athan ' Allen, Myron R. Abel, William | H, Blacker, Stephen D. Brainard, Rd- | win T. Bunyan, John R. Backus, David | Bigelow, Ernest B. Carrier, How- | ard C. Carpenter, Charles H. Dawley, | Harry Elgart, Albert H. Foote, Edwin | R ette, Samuel Gllbert, Edwin R. | Sanford /. Hesendeen, William | H. Jones, Charles Johnson, George Kramer, Chauncey Kinney, Charles | Lyman, Walter B..Lombard, George | T. Loomis, George B. Miller, Samuel | Morgan, Jullus W. Phelps, George | Al Peck, Clarence H. Pease, William | . Raymond, Thomas S. Rathbun, Carlton H. Skinner, Arthur C. Stan- ish, Carroll E. Staples, Willlam C. Sherman, Charles H. Strong, John Wade, Harry Wickwire, Albert White. East Lyme—FHenry Avery, James Bond, J. B. Beckwith, John T. Beck- with, John J. Comstock, Byron Clark, Martin Chapman, Blmer By, Georgs I. Holmes, Frank A. Harris, fired Hill, ¥red Harvey, William Kelley, Bli Man- waring, Alva Morgan, Charlés J, Man- waring, Willlam R, Proctor, = Joseph Robinson, Dwight B, Raymond, Jullus T, Rogers, Frank Stanton, Franklin—Fredericic S, Armstrong, Henry - Bellows, Charles . Brown, Avel T. Browning, Frank L. Dati, Charles’ B. Davis, Luther H. Holton, [ Wheeler, Samuei To Look and Feel Bright in Hot Weather Geauuitul.) when she “who cal complexion, iily-white neck and hands, should turn her thougnis to mercolized wax, the firm rriend of the summer girl, Noth ing so cfectually overcomes the sofl Tk ‘eftects of sun, wind, dust &nd dire. Tl wax” literaily ‘absorbs ‘the Sscorehed, © discolored, © withered ' or conrscnen cudcie” “biinglng Torin ' Prand new skin, clear, soft ana girlisn- 1y beautitul, 1¢ also tinclogs the pores, Temoving blackheads fnd increasing the skin's breathing = capacity, = An ounce of mercoltzed wax Oblainibie arug store, applied nightly 11, Gofd croum, und’ washed oft mornings, will gradudlly improve the worst com- Plexion, Wiieri depressed by the heat and vou to fresien up for tne evening, bathe the face In & lotion made by dissélving an ounee nf powderad sax- olite jn & halt pint witeh hazer, You'l} find this more’ refreshing than = an hour's vext, 1L i& fine for smooining out wrinklés, even the deeper ones, (From the Woman the season uld have a want o i i B e { Chesbro, | Stoddard, Frederick W. | ley | Browning, | Budeit, | Kendall, ! Charles W. Kingsley, | Erown, {5, | Bennett, John P. Hollowell, | H. Paimer, ELEGTURS CHOSEN FBR JUBY DUTYf Names Selected From The 21 Towns of The County——-Tuken From Lists Handed In By Selectmen—Jury Commis- sioners Call Out The Ineligibles. j mes W. Huntington, George L. Ladd, Bero s wiitohell, Chfford T Fobinson, Frederick W. Rodman, Louis H. Smith, John C. Tracy, Walter S. Vail. Groton—Lawrence Ashcraft, Latham Avery, Cyrus Avery, Capt. William Avery, Frank W! Allen, James E. F. Brown, Bugene D. Buckley, Frank W Batty, Benjamin F. Burrows, Jeffer- son O, Bailey, Judson D. Burrows, Cal- vin Burrows, Claude M.’ Cliester, Jo- seph Chesbro, Charles Cromwell, Dan- iel Copp, Everett L. Crane, Lyman A. Chapman, William H.-Chapman, Moses Culver, John L. Daboll, Donohiie. Willlam L. Douglass, Charles Q. Eldridge, George R.. Hempstead, Willlam A. Hempstead, Edwin Hale: Charles R.‘Heath, Matthew Latham, George N. Lewls, James W. Lathro Isaac C. Lamb, C..Tyler Lamphere, Warren Murphy, Frank A. MacDonald, George O. Miner, Charles W. Noyes, Loren L. Park, Halsey W. Packer, John W. Phillips, Charles B. Palmer, Irv- ing H. Poppe, George W. Packer, John Payne, Frederick Reckerman, Fred W. Rudd, Jason L. Randall, James_Sis- tare, Eugene B. Seamons, Albert Stan- ton, Willlam™ G. Stebbins, William H. Trail, William O, Wheeler, D. Frank Wheeler, Carl. Willis, Owen H. Wil- liams, Willlam E. Wheeler, Charles H | Whecler. Griswold—Charles Armstrong, John Armstrong, Charles D. Babcock, Simon Brewster, Walter G. Burdick, Andrew Frank E. Cole, William A. Edmond. Wayland B. Frink, Edward A. Geer, Edwin M. Gray, John E. | Green, Samuel A. Gardner, George A. Haskell, Kdmond Herbert, Walter Johnson, Charles Latham, Frank C. Morgan, _Frederick _Minard, George Moeler,” Willlam J. Miner, Samuel F. Palmer, Amos A. Phillips, Frank O. Ray, Herman W. Roberts, Joseph Roode, Marey Sevmour, Frank B. Ter- ry, Andrew J. Dwight D. Tracy, Frank C. Whiting, Ransom H. Young. Ledyard—Noyes B. Al Avery, cock,’ Willlam N. Chapman, Charles Charles H. Comstock, Crandall, Isaac G. Geer, Enos M. Danlel E. Gray, J. Kellogg Hall seph B. Holdridge, Robert son, Frederick W. Kinne: Lamb, Edmund R. Lamb, Calvin Main, Charles . Mavnard,.John Mc Guire, Miner W. Moxley, ‘George W Palmer, - Wallace F. Perkins, Sauer, Charles A. Satterlee, James Turner, Dud B. Taylor, George H. Waterbury, Joseph P. Wiillams. Lebanon—TIsaac G. Abel], Eugene P. Abell, Walter B, _Burgess, Fred _ 0. Brown, John Clarke, Salmon W. Clark, Fred H. Clark, George B. Dimon, Roger Foote, William H. Geer, Irving W. Hewitt, Willlam B, Howland, FEdward W Jones, Isaac G. Larkin, Anderson ( Martin, Nathantel Manning, W. Irv ing Mott, Frank K. Noves, Albert S Peckham, William W, Palmer, Charles A. Perkins, Ebeneser E. Pultz, Myron C! Peekham, Clark H. Standish, Fred- erlek G. Stark, Edward W, Stile n, Edwin H. Brown, H. Ayery, Karl F. Rowland S { George H. Strong, James Y. Thoma. Thom- | James A. Thomas, Wililam G. as, Wiliiam H, Terry, Bverett M. Ter- ry, Arthur P. Turner, Hlisha Water- man, Heory J. Williams, Ransom L. Yerrington. Lisbon—Andrew A. Adams, Charles William 8. Foote, Frank E. os -F. Johnson, Henry Herman . Learned, John M. Lee, Clarence A. Mell, Jesse C. Phil- lips, James B. Palmer, Edwerd F Preston, Augustus F. Read, Horatio M. Read, Charles A. Whitaker. Lyme—Neison J. Bfll, Ernest E. Brockway, Lee L. Brockway, William H. Beebe, William T. _Comstoc Jered S. Daniels, James M. Fowler, George 1. Hart, Albin Holmes, John S. Hall, Richard W. Lee, Oliver F. LaPlace, James L. Lord, Clarence C Miner, Ejmer M. Marvin, Charles V Parsons, Warren E. Rogers, Higden , Frederick . Seymour, Arthur G, Sweet, William Montvil Johnson, Miner, Wm. Nichol Philiips Fred J. Perkin Perkins, Edmund H. Roge O. Swan, Charles ~G. Turner, Woodmansee, Willlam B. George H. Brad- Dan D. irank A. Albert idgar Frederic Matt Hyde, , Wm. L. Webster, Fred R. Morton Ray ford Jr., Home, Rogers, Avery, Btandish, Chapel, Tinker, Lawrence Raymond, dwin F. Comstock, George O. Allen Clyde M. Beeb Moses Chapman, John C, Dolbear, George- A, - Shark, Hathaway, Robert J, Simpson North gtonlngtfln—wlll(am cock, Alvin D, Briggs, Frank George C, Brewn, Goveror Brown, James F, Brown, Charles B, Chapman, Edward G, Chester, El- bert W, Clark, George D. Coates, Cassius M, Cellins, Herbert D, Coon, Charles P, Culver, Daniel 8. Guile, |Chartes C. Gray, Charies B, Hillard, |Latham Hull, Walter H. Lee, Clarence B. Main, Thurman P, Main, Wilbur L. Main, Amos P. Miner, Jr., James D. Miner, George Pcndleton, John W. Perry, Henry K. Randaly Herbert | Ric dson, Willlam 1, Stewart, Geo. H. Stone, George A, Thompson, Mal- colm Thompson, Amos Wheeler, Mark ‘W. Woodmansee, John 1 York. Old Lyme—wWilbur Anderson, Harry Bradbury, James P. Bugbee, Willlam B. Caulkins, Edgar R. Champlin, Hen- ry Champlin, ¥red W. Chapman, Geo. B. Clark, Danlel A.. Dart, Joseph, C. Ely, Harry Hoffman, Alfred S. How- ard, Lewis L. Hughes, David P. Huntley, Thomas Littlefield, Robert H. Noble, Charles R. Noyes, Harry G. Plerson, Arthur Ross, Edward F. Rook, George R. Swaney. Preston—George A. Pendleton, Earl B Barnes, Adolphus D. Zabriskie, Frederick Ellis, Geor Bills, Frank H. Ayer, George Selcer, George W. Mansfleld, Frank Mans- field, James B. Bates, Charles M. Staubly, Albert D. Benjamin, Thomas MeClimon, John Ernest Kennedy, Ap- pleton Main, Willlam Kinnle, Maurice R. Flynn, Charles Gosda, Charles H. Benjamin, Arthur E. Shedd, Allen B. Burdick, Rensaleer W. Holmes, Har- ry . Johnson, Nathan H. Hall, Otis A. Browning, Philip O, Charles C. Zabriskie Salem—Frederick R. Bailey, William R. Darling, Frank 8. DeWoif, Siduey Dolbeare, Winfleld W. tnest L. Latimer, Sherwood A. ner, Griswold H. Morgan, John Purcell, Loren E. Rathbun, Henry Roherz Charles S. Ray, Charles Staplins, Sanford Tew, Leonard ‘Willlams. Sprague—Frank Corey, Dennis Hines, Paul Brennen, John F. Delaney Frank J. lan, John C. Stevens, Jas ‘Welch, John W. lynn, Louls Onge, Nathan Bennett, Frank E Hull, James McGuire, 8r, Curtis L. Hazen, Herbert C. Watson, Benjamin 8. Gallup, John A Crofts, Henry Adams, Joseph W. Lavalle, Geer, Danfel Day, Joseph "H Stonington—William P, Edward B. Bradley, Philetus Irown, Frederick Barnet Cornelius B. Crandall, Rudolph David, Eugene P, Hawards, Lorenzo D. George B, Greenman, Albert A. Haley Allen ‘W, Harvey, €harles E. 1de, Ja Lord, George W, Maithews, Jame \&Kanamn Henry A, Morgan, Will- | iam F, Noyes, Otio O'Sullivan,’ Theo- dore Iy, Paimer, Henry Rhodes Pai- mer, Georgs A, Perkins, Frank D. Stanien, Randali R. \mvth, Walter D. Sheehan, George W, Tingley, Moses Hutean. A, Edward B. | Warren Allyn, Charles A. Bab- | Fred M. | Bishop, | Spers, | Yerrington, | St George | Bindloss, | Falrbrother, | A, ‘Hkot. Silas B. Wheeler, Elmer B, Wlnthxvp ém.er Samuel H. Bliven, Willlam B Bn)mxey, George E. Broughton, Charles R. Brown, Amos E. Burdick, Frederick J. Burdick, Chas. F. Champlin, Merton E. Chapman, Timothy_Cennors, John F. Craddock, Joseph L. Dawley. Eugene Driscof, Isaac F. Gavitt, Natt Hazard, ' Fred Holdsworth, Charles R. Jehnson, Jas. M. Kenyon, James F: Lawton, George E. Leonard, Willlam J. Lerd, Edward ‘Macomber, George H. Maxson, Neil McKenzie, John E. McMahon, John H. wynch, Bugene O'Neil, Jeremiah. J. urtell, Charles D. Randall, Benjamin R. Richmond, Jr., Frederick Shertman, ‘William Snyder, -William H. Sand- ford, John H. Tanner, Fred M. Tuck- erman, Elmer E. Vipcent, Elias B ‘Watrous, John S. Wheeler. Veluntown—Charles Barber, Will- iam H. Bitgood, C. Russell Cook, Ja: A. Campbell, George B. Dawley, Byron Gallup, George W. Hatch, Ben. jamin Hall, Howard E. James, Léonard B. Kinnie, Charles E. Maine, Elias Palmer, Williami E. Perkins, Charles ‘W. Pratt, Stephen~ B ~Sweet; Luther S. Tanner, George A Tanner, Hamil- ton M. Wilcox, Henry E. Young. Waterford=—(ieorge Gallup; Patrick F. Feeley, Bdwin F. Stewart, Erastus C, Beebe, James T. Duiggan, James W. Tourgee,. Charles .D. Gallagher, Isaac A. Gardner, Richard Mulcahe: George W. Peabody, William C. yon, Erastus | Smith, Booth, William Branch, Warren Dous- lass, Pliny Harwood, David Colfe; Frank J. Alexander, Albert S. Brain- ard, Fred.P. Morgan, Thomas Wall, James Marooney, Jr., Ernest E. Lewis, John Jchns, Phineas ‘Wright, B. Smith, Charles H. Pehbody, J. Lawrence-Coit, Wilson Carroll, Daniel Boyle, Nelson-J. Elliott, Harry Rear- don, Albert Anderson, Frank B. Law- rence, Henr\ Brooks, Frank Nichols. TRAINMEN. WATCHING THE RAILROAD SITUATION Fernan- Babcock, Demand For Higher Wages Has Bear- ing Here. Local conductors and trainmen are awaiting with interest the develop- ments in the existing situation be- tween the Order of Railway Conduc- tors and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the conference commit- tee of managers of tHe 44 eastern rail- | roads of which a demand was recently made for increase in wages. The de- mand was that conductors and train- men of the eastern railroads should re- ceive wages equal to those paid by the raiiroads of the west. The shedule of wages paid by railroads of the west is as follow: nductors, 45 cents per hour; bag- en, 29 cents per hour; flagmen brakemen, cents ‘an hour; en, 27 cents an hour. compared with_this conductors of the New Haven road, sentatives of the lo- Order of Railway otherhood of Rail- the As and trainmc according to repr cal lodges of th Conductors and B way Trainmen, lows, per hour: Lod | tors, 3! through 86.3; passenger conduciors, | passenger baggage passenger brakeman, Yard foremen and brakemen desire an increase of one cent, per hour, their present wages being 34 cents for day work, and 36 cents ‘for night work. 1 freight conduc- eight conductors, 42 cents; 275, and The Lord-Coy Engagement. The Wester Sun says, covering the Lord-Coy engagement announced at Norwich, Connnecticut. Miss Lord a wide circle of friends in West- and Watch Hill, having spent several of her summers at the jat the latter resort. She is a graduate of the Norwich Free academy, and during the past winter has been study- ing music in Boston, Mass. Mr. Coy 1s well known in Westerly. He is a graduate of the high school, class of 1907. After spend- ing a year at Phillips Andover academy Andover, Mass., Mr. Coy finished his education at the Massachusetts Instit- ute of Technology, Boston, being a {member of the class of 1912 ‘While pursuing his studies at the Le was made a member of the Sigma | Alpha Epsilon fraternity. At present he is indentified with the real estate and fire insurance business being asso- clated with his father, Frank W. Coy. NORWICH TOWN |Rev. A. L. Telford of Federated Church Conducts Service at Shelter. ing Arms—Outing Notes. Telford of the Federated church conducted the Sunday service at the Sheltering Arms. He took as the twenty-third psalm verse Among the many helpful things which he said was: There is | no more beautiful message in the Bible than this song of a young man. David ag a shepherd knew the intimate re- between the shepherd and the sheep and as he sat alone on the hill- side the thought came to him with all its comfort and cheer—the Lord is my shepherd. As the shepherd cares for the wants of the sheep, se God cares or our needs—we shall not want for He will lead and guide us and we wil! trust Him, My Savier First of All Anywhere with Jesus, and Blessed Assurance, were sung the choir, The duet Face to Face was sung by Mr. Tel- ford and Mr. Peckham, The meet- ing clesed with the singing of He Leadeth Me, Matters Talked About. Mrs. A. B. Geer and Mrs. I. Chesbro called Monday on friends Westerlp. G. n Miss Helen Ewing and Miss Mar- garet Ewing returned Monday from a stay at Crescent Beach. Mrs, Thomas Talbot and Miss Mabel Morrison were week-end guests of Mrs. Olsen of Scotland Road. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dennison and son. Gilbert spent Saturday with Mrs, Northrup at Wauwecus Hill Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn spent mer’s home on Lucian Beebe of last week at the for- the Scotland Road. Mr. and Mrs. joying two_ weel daughter, Mrs. James Miner are en- vacation with their wold, of Mystic, Miss Marion Rogers of Washington street returned Saturday from a visit to her brother, Allison C. Rogers in For Skin Troubles use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. No other toilet soap is as efficient in clearing the complexion of blemishes— sallow, oily or itchy skin, blackheads, pim- ‘ples, and hives. It purifies and heals: ‘The mest convenient, inexpensive skin remedy, A delightful toilet and bath soap, At all Druggists, Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, Brown or Black, S0¢ | 30% Pare | Sulphur iz Charles | receive wages as fol- | Westerly | institute | | | | | | pected { 4 i i t Marriage of Daniel P. Cummings and Miss Mary Sabina Day at Sacred Heart Church. A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized In the Sacred Heart church Mon- day morning by Rev. J. H. Stapleton, the pastor, when he united in marri Daniel P." Cummings and Miss l& Sabina Day. The hour was 6.80 the ceremony was attended by many . Telatives and friends of the bride amd groom. George Remet of Baltic was best man and Miss Catherine Day was the bridesmaid. Both bride and her maid were charming in white Bedford cord suits with hats to match and both carried shower bouquets of roses A wedding breakfast was served at ' the home of the bride at 38 Provi- | dence street at which nearly 40 guests | were present, some coming from New London, Baltic and Norwich. The ' wedding gifis were many and beauti- ful ‘including cut glass, silverware, linen and china. Mr. and Mrs. Cum- mings left during the morning for a wedding tour to New York and Bos- ton. 7They will be gone about two ‘weeks and on their return will make their home on Hill street. The groom is the son of Patrigk and Bridget Danforth Cummings and has made his home on Hill sireet. His bride is the daughter of John and Hannah Dunn Day and has make her home with her parents at 38 Provi- jdence street. Mr. Cummings is em- ployed in the office of the Norwich Gas and Hlectrical department. Both bride and groom have .a host of ad- miring friends who wish them success in their married life. Saturday Night Club Social. Saturday night a social gathering of the members of the Saturday Night club was held at their rooms on Merchants avenue. At the business session held in the earlv evening the following members were admitted in- to the club: Charles Frost, David Livingstone, Alec Davignon, Mack McShefirey, Fred Dugas, Joseph Ben- oit, Sr, and Frank Benoit. During the evening Charles Fros¢ rendered Seaweed in excellent voice and David Livingstone gave several recitation: Fred Dugas entertained with fancy | roller skating, A _supper of lobster, steamed clams, | sanawiches, cake and ice cream was served and cigars passed around. Pres- ident Maynard was in charge of the evening. At tne next meeting_which will be held one webk from Saturday there | will be another supper. It is ex that several more candidates | will pe admitted into membership at, this meeting. The club which now numbers 14 members is rapidly grow |ing and has a bright and prosperous | Miss_May tuture before it. Personals. Robert Graham left Sunday short stay in New York city | for a| Herman Molleur of Merchants av-| | enue Las returned from Schenectad: IN.Y, Harold Linderson, until recently second hand of the spooling and @arp- | ing departments at the Falls mill has | accepted a position in the Ponemah milis. BORN. | HAM—In_Bac Mr. and Mrs ANDALL—In 1913, to Mr._and Crandall, 35 daughter. ital, a_son 1sham to| MARRIED. BARNETT-MILLS—In this city. 14, by Rev, Thomas A. Grumbly iel Augustus Barnett and Miss Katn- erine Marie Mills, both of Norwich. CIPRIANI-SCOTAMACELIA —in (I city, July 14, by Rev. John H. Brod- erick, Michdele Cipriant and’ Miss Frances Scotamacell 14, by Rev. John H. Stapleton, Paul Cummings of § Hill and Mies, Mary Sabins Day of ville. LIPSKI-SARMOLOPIA—In _this July 14, by Rev. I Maciejewsk! Stanislaus Lipski of Fishers Isiand, and Miss Josephine Sarmolopla of | Norwich. DIED. SAUTTER—In Norwich, July 12. 191 Katherine, wife of Jacob Sautter, azed 49 years. Funeral services will late home, Wilbur avenue, July 15, at 2.30 p. m. Burial plewood cemetery. BOTHAM—In Uncasville, July 13, 1913, Arthur L. Botham, aged 62 vears 1 months Funeral service will be held at th home of Mrs. Annie B. Newton. Wed- | nesday afternoon at .30 o'cluck. be held at her Tuesday, in Ma- CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our many ds kindness and sympathy in den hereavemeni of our husband father, and ®lso to especially t Supt. C. C. Smith, Mr. J. Gadbols Warpers, also Winders = ‘and Doublers S B Brainerd and Armstrong Co, | Eastland and classmates of | ckus Hospital for the beauulul | flowers they sent and several others of our friends who contributed flowers and kind acts. Their Kindness and Jove will be ever cherished by MRS. P..J. BUCKLEY AND CHILDREN. CHURGH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, heartfert for the/| the' sud- the B Funeral Directors —ANp— Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 225-3. Henry E. Churca. Wm. Smith Allen Patrician.. SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. $3.30 auo $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 gemg. Alone or set with pearis or dlamonds it lends itself to beauilful effects in ail forms of jewelry. Let us show you Jewelry of 8l soris set with Rubles. The Plaut-Caddan Co., Established 1872 Jewalerz and Silversmiths. FLAUT- CADDEN BUILDING DEPOSITORS The Uncas National Bank offers every accommoda- tion, consistent with safety and conservative beaking methods. Your investiga- tion and business is solic- ited. DIRECTORS W. 8. ALLIS A. D. LATHROP A. J. DAWLEY W. H. ALLEN C. H. FRISBIE G. E. PRENTICE C. M. WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTIN R. C. PLAUT President. .WALLACE S. ALLIS Cashier. .DWIGHT H. HOUGH Asst. Cashier..HENRY L. FRISBIE Teller. DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8a m. to 12 m. Iip.m.to 5p.m. Daily except Sl!urdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Williman'ic cars " Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF s FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD s INSXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER 71 BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN All the Newest Styles Roofing Paint in the el 23 Commerce &t J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Store Closed Tuesdays and Thursday at 6 p. m. Telephone. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialt, Now located in the St 265 Main St, rooms over Establighed 1580 YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- BILE. WHY PAY CASH FOR IT? Seicet your automubile or deliver: car”from’ Your “own deater: We Wil You :an pay us at yi without advance In prise. s' Co. of Am. Inc. 1298 Broadway, N. Y. FREANK I. ROYCE, Ast, Shetucket St, Norwich, ‘marz0ThSTu Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions. reliable in her advice, no matter what troubls you may have with yoursalf or athers. Come and swa will guide.you. 204" FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery’s store. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room°6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 SUMMER MILLINERY Comn. STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St w’nuu:an bc and the J. F. C‘ 10 Clgars are ze nn en the market Ary them | the office July 1, “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted ln‘“y Lowest Prices ./ _and Satisfaction’ Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. « BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are assoclated carries its account hers or elsewhere, The Uncas Naticnal Bank invites your personal account, assurfng you of apyrecitive at- tention from employes aid otficers, City of Norwich Water Works. B d_of WO{“L.Co 3 N . Board of Water Commisal v Norwicn, Conn. June. 30, 1818, Water rates for the qu: u.r June 30, 1913, are due an s 1913, from .30 a. m. to'5 p. m., on Elflturdl! evening, JIIIY l'. l | to 231 Additions will be remaining unpaid aft Iyid JOHN J| ~ DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Bailding Take elavator Shetuelet etrest ise “rance - ¥RoBEh Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG /N6, TRUCKS and CARTS. to, " ay v Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- ming. upholstering and wood ~werk -iacksmithing in branches. Scott & Clark Gomp. 507 10515 North Main St COAL AND LUMBER. OQUR OFFICES AND YARD WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the res mainder of July and August. Just arrived Cargo of Chestnut COAL We have stock a great vai LUMBER ' containing everything needed for re< pairs and new construtien. CHAPPELL CO. As far from you as your Phene, No Furth GALAMITE COAL “It burns wp cleam” Well Seasoned Woad C. H. MASKELL. 402 — Phones — 488 M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL . Office and Yard 203 North Mals 8& Office Telophone 1267 J. A. MORGAN & SON COAL Office 57 West Main 8St, h Yard Central Whard, Telephons PROMPT DELIVERY GOAI. | o FINE AsSORTMENT OF LATES? | Freg Bflml Kinds lfl AL'L!I N mu ~ A D. LATHROP, difice—cor Market and Shetuoner