Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1913, Page 5

English Bacon 35¢ - This ia absolutely the Finest Bacon on Earth. Sliced Thin as you like it SOUR CHERRIES FANCY MELONS WAX GREEN BEANS CELERY and HEAD LETTUCE PLUMS, PEACHES, APRICOTS ONE HALF WATERMELON COLD SARATOGA CHIPS (Picnic size) BROILERS FowL sQuas SOMERS MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist | Norwich, Wednesday, July 16, 1913 VARIOUS MATTERS From Southbridge, Mass., Helen and Clyde Champlin have gené to Niantic | for the summer. |, Books on camping, phetography and | travel are in demand at the library during this season. The defendant’s appeal in.the case of Howard vs. Melcer fn the superior court has been withdrawn, | A camp of gypsies at Poquonock, near the race track, is the source of much interest to motor parties. Maple trees in some places show signs of the destructive work of a pest, the leaves turning brown. Best 3$2.50 glasses for $1.95, properly fitted. Burnham’s, 227 Main street.— Adv. Wild carrot is growing rankly in fields and on the roadsides, in spite Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, a3 the result of years of study, can tell ladies how to avoid this unpleasant result. Motor parties, stoppiog at hotels, would always look presentable if wearing Miss Adles’ hair styles. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank lephone §52-4 The Vaughn Foundry Co. | MILL CASTINGS | & Specialty. ers Tect Miss Adles, Prompt A SPAGHETTI ! MACARONI | MACARONI ELBOWS WHITE ROSE COFFEE WHITE ROSE TEA Feopile’s Market 6 Frankiia St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proa. “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” Battery If you are having battery troubles try tor Pattern “Green Label” Celis, made especially for and Motor Boat service. this Send for our Cat mobile and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., | 274-292 State St. New Haven, Conn. GET A COPY OF THE | Automobile Blue Book FOR 1913 .= CRANSTON’S DEL-HOFF HOTEL Euvrcpean Plan Srill Rcom open until 12 m. i HAYES BRCS. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CoO. Wines. Liquors and Cigars Props. | Ales, Cerner of Watar and Markst Sta | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strez| C. E. WHITAKER Successor to 5. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar of Asphali and Gravel Roofs. Walks and aprea Sanitary Plumbing/ A peep into an up-to-date bathroom fs oniy less refresting than the bath | Mtself. During the summer you will | the more look to the bath for bodily | comfort. i will show yon samples and the porcelain nd other tubs i zive you estimates for the work ting them in in the best manne, a sanitary standpoint -and guur- the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, | PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvrich, Cem\.l Agen: for N. B. O, Sheet Packing 85 West Maln St | for this purpcse has been of the fact that there is a Jaw agains. | 1t during the cuting season, ruin the skin. | The Tolland county tobacco growers are pleased over the outlook of crop since the showers of the past few days. Suffrags re not idle and loeal workers take great interest in the con. stitutional amendment now before senate. Norwich vacationists say that the smaller hotels and farmhouses on Block Island have many summer boarders The eighty or more policemen mem- bers of the State Policemen’s associ tion will meet in Meriden today (Wed- nesday) About 500 members of the progress- ive party will attend the reunion and dinner of the Forty-niners at Savin Rock Friday Horsemen are in receipt of pre- mium lists for the Vermont state faur, to be held at White River Junction the middle of September. Richard B. Wall of New London and Mrs. Annie H. Wainwright of Mystic by married in New Haven Saturda Rev. Albert Corey Jones. ris, he late daybreak, now a. 252, ¢t h of the day having al- ready decreased nineteen minutes Connecticut delegates will leave to- | day (Wednesday) for Rochester, (o at- tend the annual meeting of the Na- tional Association of Optical Special- | Springfield residents, Mrs. ¥. M. Hill and her daughter, Miss Alleen Hill, went Monday to spend ten days with Hil's ster, Sonth Coventrs. Mrs. E, S. Ledoyt of | | Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fuller of Sdme have opened their cottage at Crescent ach, and are entertaining Dr. and A. rd and son, and Mr. and . Fuller. Bishop Thomas Bowman, the oldest Methodist bishop in the United Sttat was 96 years old Tuesday, w er-in-law of the late Mrs. min Hall of Laurel Hill. By request of the clety, a month’s mind mass for Joseph Call in St. Patrick’s churc the 1. Broderick, Holy Name s requiem n was resday sung by ders recefving third a American Roads congr to be held | in Detroit, Mich., in the last week of September, beginning the 29th The summer camp at the Advent| camp grounds in Plainville is getting | fairly m well started, although the yearly eting is not held until late in Au- ust of the early part cf September. During the past week Mr, and Mrs. Almanaza J. Rose of Block Island an- the engagement of their iss Jessie Almeda Rose, to Northrup of Middletown. da Rich rd D) Writing from New York, a Nerwic. man teils of the 22 story, 500,000 sky- scraper to be built at the corner joi Vanderbilt avenue and Forty-founth street as a home for the Yale c “The Avery memorial at Poquennce visited by mer days, many pilz nembers of the ms these surm Avery fu il association from many states in- specting the monument to the founder Charies . Hine, secretary of the »ard of education, is on his way me from the annual meeting of the tional Education association, which 1s held last week at Salt Lake City, Utah At the heme of her son, former Representative Jacob Gallup of the Laurel Hill road, Mrs. Jacob L. Gal- lup celebrated her 78th birthday Sunc day. She baked her a nice big birth- day cake A local man who was in Waorcestor states that old potatoes ing at a record low price, r k county potatoes bringing put eight cents a peck and a bushel, Automobilists have taken readily to the proposition of advertising the city by the ale ans of displaying pennants on 2 of their machines and the »f pennants in the last few days large. August supplies at the Central B tist church include, on the 3rd and > Rev. P. €. Wright, Philadelpiia; 1 Rev. C _R. MeNally, New London; 17th, Rev. Dr, L. L. Henson and 31st Rev. Justin D. Field, both of Brooklyn, N. T n The jury commissioners for Toliand county, Edwin C. Pinney of Stafford, Leweilyn J. Storrs of Mansfield and Lyman Twining Tingier of Rockville, met at Rockville Monday in the office of the superior court clerk to prepare the jury list. Mrs. Lilllan Perkins of Gales Ferry, held for troal for the murder of her sin-in-law several weeks ago, and who attempted starvation as a ready escape from her troubles, has decided to eat as usual, preferring it to feeding by other means There was a big “get together” meet~ ing of the Purity league faction of the democratic party at Bridgeport Mon- day fo the law offices of Buckingham ind Bent, when a committee of 12, Jf which Willlam W. Bent is a member, was organized to select a candidate tor mayor. At the meeting in the Lake Pleasant temple Sunday President Thompson announced that he was about te begin the publishing of a new Spiritualist pa- per, to be called the National Spritual Allfunce Weekly, It wil be an eight page paper and will be issued about the first of August. sandy beach, Groton Long Polnt, having 3 miles of south front- age. has just been opened. Prices are (3195 upwards) to start and are A new 1 bound to advance rapidly. Clubhouse, pler new cotiages, running water, troliey, trees, boardwalk and harbor, Ocean Beuach plots formerly sold at $500 and now are $3,000 (o §5.000, while at Watch Hill weme are $20,000 each Send for booklet “N.” Jaw Jay Smith Co., New 3 B the | watchmen and other earty | Benja- | ¢ | | tion, Miss Linda Richmond of Preston City is \{siting Mrs, Frank Wheeler of Old Mystie, - Miss Ruth Willlams of Westfield wao A recent guest of Miss Renberta Bur- gess of Lebanon, - Connecticut people registered at the Greenock Inn, Lee, Mass, include J. C. Bland of Nerwich. Mrs. Jennie Card of Hartford spent the week end with her mother, Mis. | Elizabeth Lillie, in Lebanon. | rs. H. R. Branche and son, Nelson left Tuesday for Sag Harbor, L. L, where they will spend the week, { . Miss Agnes Donahue of Baltic has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M, J. Sheahan, in Derby, the past week. Miss Lillian Andersen has returned to Grosvenordale after a visit to her brother, Rev. H. E. Anderson of Old Mystie. George Sanders of Thames Terrace, is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Sanders of Montaug Ave., New London, Alice G. Woodmansee and Rebecca L. Hollowell are in Burlington, Vt. visiting Rev. N. B. Prindle and family, their former pastor. D. J. O'Connell and family of Bush- nell Place, have returned from a visit | with his brother Dr. D. W. O'Connell |of New Britain and also with his cou- Mrs. is entertaining Mrs. William Russell, of New London, her son Lieut. James | hiergrandchildren,” Charles and Her~ jbert Dawson of Brooklyn. | TOWN BOARD SETTLES SCHOOL JANITORSHIPS. | | Contest for Place at Greeneville— Changes at Norwich Town and Ho- The matter of janitors engaged the chief attention of the town school board at a meeting it held at 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.in the superin- tendent's room at the town hall build- | |ins. In the absence of Chairman H.| | A Tirrell, who out of town, H. M. | | Lerou presided. Ordindry bills were ordered paid and | | the matter of janitors was next taken | up. Through the recdnt resignation of Janitor Charles Lutts at the Greene- | ville school an unexpected vacaney has ! | been created, and the board accepted | his resignation with regret, as the s | vice he has rendered Fad been highly | | satisfactory | | The position pays $750 and there were a dozen applicants for the place, | s0 tha there was quite a contest on for the appointment. The place was given | to the candidate whose name was rec- | ommended by Shepard B. Palmer and | C. D. Murphy. the committee on care of | Pprope; His name 1s James Kilken- ny, a Greeneville resident. Janitorships in the other schools | were settled as follows: Thomas J. Mara, a new appointment, for Nor- wich Town, Bean Hili and the Village chool; Timothy Sullivan for Hobart avenue school; the other janitors re- ained with the exception of the two schools where chanses hav already been announced, which are Pearl street nd High street, where Michael Mullen | to be janitor, and Broad street and | Boswell ‘avenue, wh-re Charles Mc- | Gibney s to be janitor. The water supply at the East Great Plain school was taken into considera- and it was voted to put m city | water there, as the water department | has just extended the pipe line so that | the fchool may easily have city water, | which it could not have before. The | previous supply has been from a well | which not up to slandard and had | to be helped out by sending the chil- dren out with pails to teh neighbors’ wells. F LOUIS FONTAINE WAS NOT ARRESTED. State Police's Action at Baltic Was | Against V. H. Anderson. Baltic had been arrested for violation | of the liquor law was incorrectfi The o the animal kingdom featured in the [ty party arrested was Vetor H. Anderson, | parade_end thers were some particu- sieners to appear. proprietor of the phatmacy in Balticjar)y fine leoking horses connected| The commissioners, whe supervise whicch Mr. Fontaine used to own, but| with Sig's nine big shows, To the|the heme, may object to the admt which he sold to Mr Anderson twolvisitor at the battlegrounds Tuesday | sion of the children and their consent years ago, and has had no interest|afternoen or evening all the features|is necessary to granting the petition. therein since that time. Mr. Fontaine of “every well-erganized, high class| The childrea -are Harvey, aged 1%, | was not concerned in the arrest by the ! tented show” made temselves evident.| Kitiy, aged 7 and Ortie 4, Mrs. Doug- | state police in any way whatever, and | The day was het and it was swelter- | lass said she visited the Pearl heme | that he should have been innecently | ing inside of the big tents, but thewhen father and mother and seven and erroneously connected with it is|stunts of the arema kept everypody in| children were asleep on the _ floor. | cause for regret. eager anticipation. The riding was | Charity Comissioner Prentis, Super- | ' o excellent, frem the spangled ladies in|intendent AMossbroker, Health Officer | Congressmen Visited Navy ¥ard. | the rings to the reckless posse of cow- | Black and Dr. Ross B. Black are Members of the house committee on | boys that hounded up the hersethief| charity and health department offi- naval affairs paid a visit to New Lon- | don Tuesday and will remain over un- | til this afternoon. After a visit to the| navy yard the congressmen returned to | | the "Mayflower and at 6 o'clock were met at the public landing by Congress- | man B. F. Mahan and F. V. Chappell | | and escorted to the Thames | dinner was served. | Carpenters Gain Twoe New Members. club, where | At the regular meeting of the car- | penters union on Monday evening, President Barry was in charge of the M eely occupied chair of record- meeting and Robert | for the first time the JIE URcRC ey i b s dsedti Tve —_— |on the 12th day of October. Rev. J. P I ention . to teating pwas | Anthony Rome Held for Frial—Accus- | H. Broderick, the pastor, presided and o | Ned of Stabbing Motorman Capwell. |Sboke to the forty delegates of the | mess. 8 | work that the women might do in o entertainment of the Holy Name so- i 1 THE RELIABILITY OF ||| ‘ \ i ADVERTISED 1 ARTICLES A man who is an authority on advertising sald recently “You may have a business with- out advertising, but you can’t ||| nave advertising without a bus- iness.” 1 Just think of the full signif- fcance of that statement to the ||| newspaper reader. It means that when you see 1]] any Tan adverusimg’ regaiariy in the better newspapers he must have something real and genuine to advertise; that he has merchandise of sueh quslity ts the needs of his and that he is so { of the desfrability of what 1] be nas to offer that he is willing to spend real money to tell people about it, He knows that I]] money “spent in advertising is ||| weil spent, because he is sa sure 1] of nis product that his chief [|] proviem in seling is to let everyone know what he has te sell. Knowing this, ean yeou afferd to let this valuable infermation offered you by the daily news- paper siip by vou through your owe it to yourself te Keep up to own negligence? Do you not the minute by reading regulariy the vertising columns of good 1] publications like THE BULLE- | TIN i | | sin Dr. J. J. Mulcumy of Unionville. | Annie Dawson of Canterbury | son of Brooklyn, New York, and | | ocrats are to do about the tariff. The bart Avenue. | operation he could not s y as that | would depend upon the way the fut fref $5,922 Due in Wages. in the woolen industry worked oul. For | The schedules show that $5,922.81 fs | The statement that Leuis Fontaine of | made a geod appearance and the two (ty home. Judge Coit’heard the testi- shows given drew good crewds and | meny of Mrs. Myra F, Douglas, an in- | the circus peeple without doubt made | spector in the health department, te | money in Nerwich. the effect that the children are des- Seven elephants, three edmeils, liens, | titute, and then continued the case | | e to |month, A large crowd is expected to | imfim the baseball game und other | €D Journeyea to’ illiams strect and ; o that day, Including | Were entertained for the evening on | Lo B 5 the spacious lawn of S. L. BErown.| thigh jumpe. LY 16 1913 ULLET! F UNG Y GaiPPLES MILL Yantic Woolen Co. Files Petition in Bankruptcy—President Winslow T. Williams Appointed Receiver—Assets List- ! ed at $315,600, Liabilities at $236,334—Orders Have Dropped Off and Mill Operated at a Loss—The Tariff the Trouble. . Representing its labllities as $23¢,- laces and he feared tht: 1y 334.02, including $5,992.81 due in waads | O isgrad <y wah oniy the advance guard of what was to he to 126 empleyes for work done since | experienced, July 1 and ifs assets as $315.600, the S Yantic Woolen company filed a volun. | Petition Presented by New York Law- tary petition in bankruptcy Monday in the federal court at Hartford and { asked for a receiver. Its request was | granted and the company is now ope: jating under a recelvership. The com- pany ascribes its difficulty to the un- certainty of pending tariff legislation which caused a falling off in trade. A development quite unparalleled in connection with the bankruptcy was the fact that the three largest cred- itors united In asking that Winslow 'r. | Williams, president and treaturer of | the company, be appointed receiver. This evident 'expression of confidence in the present management of the/mil} on the part of the. creditors received | its recognition from the court anc | Mr. Willlams was duly appointed by | Judge James L. Martin as the re- ceiver. The bond was fixed at $20,00). Due to Tariff Uncertainty. Over the telephone Tuesday evem: Mr. Williams said that the financiul difficuliies of the company were solely to the present business cond tions in the woolen trade in view of the uncertainty as to what the dem- yer. The voluntary petition in bankruptcy was flled by Ezra Prentice, a lawyer of New York, acting for the corporation. ‘With the filing of the petition applica- tion was made for the appointment nf 2 receiver and Winslow T. Wiliiams the president and treasurer of the cor- | poration, was agreed on for receiver by all of the parties represented. Norwich Banks Represented. In presenting the petition, Mr. Pren- tice was accompanied by Alvan Waldo Hyde. He said that the company has orders from commission houses for about $20,000 worth of goods and as the materials for these goods are all in the mills, the only expense attached to getting out the goods was the labor attached to working up_ the material. The receiver was wanted for this pur- pose. The plant is now in operation. Arthur M. Brown was present, repre- senting the Thames National bank, and John P. Huntington was present, re | resenting the Norwich Savings societ which is a secured creditor in the s of $115,000. Mr. Huntington sa{d that most of its product was sold thrcugh commission houses. When asked as ‘o the cause of the embarrassment, Mr. Huntington said it was the failure of the commission houses to buy zoods because of the uncertainty as to what | the democrats will do with the tariff. Yantic mill came to a position where it was pressed for ready capital % the moment and it was thought best | ito go inte voluntary benkruptey, he- | {fore it might be forced upon them Whether the mill would continue in due that has the past two or three vears the mdil [ 196 employees, had been operated at a heavy loss and ¥ been earned by the employees within money now the uncertainty of _conditions | gty Gave » foe about the tariff and the fear of foretzn | Sy davs (o July 1 but Mr. Preniice competition had resulted in the d | the normal working ferce. The a ping off of orders so that the mill ¢ou'®) t4jjed schedules show that the fotal BO% berun By to jig odpaciiy, "(Th liabillties are $236,334.02. The wage | seemed to be nothing) encouraging in | claimyg stand as priority and the olaimn the outlook as to the future in tire | ooy JANL A3 PUOEUY and the clain woolen manufacturing business in zen- | cured and all the other. claims ars eral. The clothing men, sald Mr. Wili | ypsecured. The assets are listed at liams, want goods, but they are witl 1600, as follows: Real estate, $250, holding their orders, and the mill men tock in trade and goods in pr are consequently unable to run up to bt el S capacity. .On the scale at which the [ §558 of manufacture, estimated at Santle il b ciRnion g & tond gons, $100; machinery and tools, ing to the orders that can be secire RN Iy el e in' the present unsettled condition oo the woolen bustness, the fixed charges | ¥ et A rating were too heavy to| . e ope Among- the unsecured big creditors Yantic Mill Finely Equipped. | ' Parker, Wilder & Co., Boston, Mass., wTh' hnngg[rlr;!‘lxl‘. ::t‘«;]-‘({f‘; }1‘1’(‘\‘1“1":‘»“‘“‘:”“'&"“ L. ¥. Donnerich & Co. New was in a position s vt | York, $2,000: Thames National banl, Uil o= 'lhe ‘“l"“'] e it | 850,000 on four notes on four months’ t was in splendid ph sondifion. | time each, dated March 18, 1913, $5,000 as within a short time it had been | yfn¢ pach. qated MERCR 18, TS $3.000 equipped throughout with new m $10,000; April 14, 1913, $25,000. ' Some chinery and it had a capable and cc Creditors ‘whose ‘aadreages | | f th th tented force of skilled employes. Of | 31,0 GiVen are ‘Walker Wool son these it employs about 300 when run- |, "s353559; Johnson, Sheridan & ning at full capacity and operates (2 | ANV, 35030507 JORRSOn, e Ce looms. Its product is cassimeres for | ¢ Gag 5. Rosentwist & Gorner, $1,084 men’s goods and it has been operating ) $5: W. T. Williams, $2,500; Garfield & for 60 years. Proctor Coal company. $1,986.40: Cor- Forerunner of What Is to Come. | aingivy, Barrett & C 135, Mr. ‘What business conditions had forced | Prentice told Judge M hat pra tically all of Mr. W assets are upon the Yantic mill, Mr. Williams said in the plant, he believed would be Tepeated in other TO SEND CHILDREN TO COUNTY HOME New London Officer Acts in Case of the Pearl Children. SIG SAUTELL'S CIRCUS DREW BIG CROWD Menagerie Was a Good One and Tent Performance Satisfied. Before the dawn en Tuesday Sig Sautell's circus had arrived in Nor- London and shortly Three children of Manson Pearl, of New London who was charged Satur- with failing to suppert his wife | wich from New 3 after midnight this morning it was | children, were in pelice cour in readiness to move on to its Mondoy in_ that city on a petition by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Smith place of stopping, Danielson, to have them committed to the coun- parade in this city Tuesday morning till Tuesday to previde an eppertun | tigers, and other lesser memoers of ' for the beard of ceunty commi ed him on hi called as witnesses, One of the was the back horse cials who but excused. and at full gallop ha belly out of the ring. hard feats that was done were COMMITTEE OF WOMEN somersault from ome gailoping to a second horse follinw. Six trials were necessary in the afternoon to ac- FROM THREE PARISHES. (e hder @t it i four. The cineys Named to Birect Work on Holy Name was followed by the concert and the Day Here in October. {ilon tamer trusted his head in the| = | lionine mouth to the horror of every-| Belegates from the Ladies' societies Dbody amd there were, in a word, en- |fro mthe three parishes—St. Patrick ough things to keep young and old|St. Mary's, and Sacred Heart of Nor- in a state of palpitating - interest | wich—met on Tuesday evening at 7.30 throughout. |otclock in the basement at St. Pat- pLNEY | rick’s church in anticipation of the UNDER $1,600 BONBS. ’| Holy Name celebration to be held here There was a two hour session of T8 city court on Tuesday morning, which ;=!etie was occupied with thet rial of the casa| A of Anthony Rome, accused of stabbing | from each parish was named to pro- Walter Capwell, a motorman of New |ceed with the plans and arrangements ondon, on the night of July 9 in this|from now on. This committee named et o nthat day ST A city. Rome 15 19 years old and lives consisted of Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Mrs. is city. He denied the complaint,|R. M. Powers of St. Patrick’s parish, e Mrs. James Sullivan and Mrs. Jere- | | and_after the evidence was heard he|Mrs. was bound over to the superior court |miah F St. A 3 under bonds of $1,000, which he could | KKingsley and Miss Casey of the Sacred lealey of St. Mary's parish, Miss | not furnish. Lawyers T. M. Shields [ Heart parish. and A. S. Bailey defeneded the accused. | et The witnesses examined included| PRESTON CITY IDEAL CLUB. Walter Capwell, Dr. Thomas Soltz, Iry-| — ing D, Cpawell, Glenville W. Phillips, | Sail To New London and Return Fred D, Swanson and John W. Fitz- Followed By Lawn Party. gerald. The Preston City Tdeal Club took an outing on Saturday and a majority | of the members availed themselves of | the opportunity for a mighty good | time. They sailed on the Shetucket | and the trip to New Lordon and re- | turn was marked by a succession of | St. Mary’s Society. The regular_semi-monthly meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society was held in their rooms Tuesday evening. William McGuinness the county di- rector installed the officers elected at the last meeting. The Rev..Willlam | fapldly occuring amusing events. Cavanaugh will still continue as chap- | There was no lack of peanuts, pop- | plin. - The - members are arranging|corn asd chocolates, with plenty of | near the end of the |SOngs mixed in for their outing d hcat ok et this eity, the bout racing, tug of war, swimming matches, pole yaulting, and broad and There was a plentiful supply of appe- | tizing refreshments and the ub | members did justice to them..7 Cycle Run. To Narragahsett Pler, Their best run of the season is what Married Twenty Year: Assistant Pestmaster ) nk W, the, Norwich Metercycle club is ex-| Dow, and wife reached the 20th anmi- pecting for next Sunday when they | versiry of their marriage Saturday, g6 to Narraganseft pier. They will|and observed the event with a few arrange for it when they meet tonight at the store of C, V. Pendleton, If | the day is fuir it is expected that the club members will turn out strong for the run and as the pier is always an attraction it will not be difficult to in- duce mest of them te take the trip. friends, who extended cengratulations te them and expressed the hope that they would have many mere years of mairied lif Electrician College Widow ves is visiting here, ing the time when he starts out | on the road again. This will be on a | the 10th“of August when he leaves New York with The Collegze Widew Dr. Geerge S. Morgan, whe has been ill for many menths at his home, cor- ner Hunmiington amd Church sireets, | The sympathy ef man: | tended the mourning family. i ~2riends Given In Honer of Mrs. Alice Lee and Miss Gladys Lee, At the heme of Mr. snd Mrs. Herbert J. Lee, 168 Boswell avenue, a double birthGay party was neld Saturday in honer of Mrs. Alice Lee and her daugh ter, Gladys, each being born om-tht! 13th of July, and as that date fell on! Sunday this vear it was celebrated on the preceding afternoon and evening. | There were 35 peeple present, fclud- ing the Lee family, Guests were pree-} ent from Westerly, Taftville and Nor- wich. Games were played by the chil- dren’in the afternoon ‘n honor of Miss ' Gladys Vi Lee's birthday. The peanut hunt, for which two prizes were offer- ed, Miss Delima Cyr wor first prize, and the second was given to her sister, Miss Adeiaide Cyr. In pinning the tail on the donkey Master George Slattery took first prize, and the consolation prize was given to Eusebe Cyr. Those present in the evening were Mrs. Charles Davis, Dwight Davis of Taftville, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Carroil of Sunnyside avenue, Thomas Fields | of Greeneville, John Rogers of Scnool| sireet and Myron B. Hicks and family of Westerly. Dinner was served at 6! p. m., consisting of ham and egg| sandwiches, potato salad, baked beans, cake, lemonade, coffee and tea. On one cake the number 13 was conspicu- | ous, Gladys V. Lee being 13 years old on the 13th day of July, and in the' year 1913. Refreshments btween 8 and 10 of cake, candy, lemonade, peanuts, | peanut butter sandwiches and bananas were served. During the evening there were olin and organ selections by Myron P. Hicks and Dwight Davis,oth- ers assisting in the merriment with different dances. Mrs. Lee and Miss Gladys Lee recelved many beau- tiful and us-ful presents. OBITUARY, Dr. Benjamin M. Le Following a brief liness Dr. Benfa- min M. Lee, one of the best known public health experts in this country, died on Friday, July 11, at his summer home at Point Pleasant, N. J. Dr. Lee, whose home was in Harrisburg, | Pa. was a native of this city and 50 years of age. Dr. Lee was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1852, and in 1856 from the old New | York Medical college, taking a post- | graduate course in Burope. On return- ing to this country -he established a practice in New York city, end when | the civil war broke outl he entered the | Union army as a surgeon, serving un- til the year 1863. He then went to Phil- adelphia and for a number ‘of years was the treasurer of the Medical so- cioty of the state of Pennsylvania. He was secretary of the Penmsylvania state beard of health from 1885 until 1905, ana later received the appoint- ment of assistant commisioner of health of Pennsylvania. Dr. Lee was presi- dent of the American Academy of Medincine in 1884, and in 1898 he was president of the conference of state and | provincial boards of health of North ‘America, and in the same year he was Public | | president of the American Health association, Dr. Lee was an es. teemed member of many socleties, in cluding the American Medical associa- tion, Philadelphia County Medical so- | ciety, and the Soclety of Hyglene of Paris, France. | Dr. James B. Shannon, Jr. At the age of 42 years Dr. James B. Shannon, Jr,, died at the sanatorium conducted by his brother, Dr. Thomas | 1. Shannon, at Falls Village, Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock. Death came af- ter an iliness of several months with Bright's disease. Dr. Shannon was born in thig city, the son of James B. and Katherine Ctnningham Shannon. He was a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, Holy Cross college at Worcester and the College of Physi- clans and Surgeons in New York city: About ten years agoe he located in Danielson establishing a fine practice there. Dr. Shannon 'was a member of the Windham County Medical as- sociation, and took active interest in many public affairs. Up till last fall | hig health had been excellent, but he had been failing since then! Some weeks ago he left Danielson and en- tered the sanatorium at Falls Village |in the hope of regaining his health, | but hig illness was incurable, Twe | brethers survive, Dr, Themas I. Shan- | nen of Falls Village and Councilman | J. Henry Shannen ef this city, and | there are also four sisters, iss Hlla C. Shannon, McNamara and Miss city. Dr. G. Shannon, | Mrs. Charles C. Valerie Shannon of this | Shannen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James also survive. B, Shannon eof (h riends is ex- Arthur L. Botham, Arthur L. Botham died in his heme in Montville frem the effects of a sheck en Sunday, He was 63 years of age, and the greater part of his life had been pased in Mcntville. He was clerk in the store of tue late John Coggeshall when a young man, later becoming proprietor.” About two years age Mr. Botham sold the business to Johu W. Dart, this being necessary be- { cause of failing health. He then start- ed an ice business, wiich he was con- ducting at the time oi his death. Mr. was a member pf the blasons, the An- | cient ©zder of Workmen, and Shetuck- et lodge, I. O, O. Botham had made bis home with the | family of Mrs. Annie B. Newton. A | brother, FLester Botham of Montville, urvives the deceased. Mr. Botham was kindly and thoughtful, finding pleasure in deeds of charity Hig removal is keeniy felt by all who krew him, and in his death Montville loses one of its foremost citizens. WEDDING. Jensen-Olsen. present, Eric Bernard Olsen and Miss Elsa Olsen, both of Beverly, | Mass., but both formerly residents of |this city were quletly married on | Tuesday evening at seven o'clock at the home of Andrew Swanberg, 100 Spruce street. Rev. E. A. Peterson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church | conducted the marriage service. Mr. and Mrs. Swanberg, the latter a sis- ter of the bride, were in the places of honor. The bride was charming in a gown of red and white and carried flowers. There were valuable gifts for the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen left on the boat train for New York and on Thursday they sail for abroad on the liner Helig Olaf of the Scandinavian- American line. The young couple will first visit Frederickstown, the native place of the groom is Southern Nor- way, and later they will go to_the old home of the bride, Guttenberg, Sweden. In the spring Mr. and Mrs, Jensen plan to_return to America. For the past three and b half years Mr. Jensen has been emploved as a machinist with the United Shoe Ma- chinery cempany at Beverly, Mass., but previous to that he lived in Norwich and was in the Hepkins and Allen factery, His bride likewise lived in Norwieh fer a number of years, but seven or eight menths age she went to Beverly, Mass. Mr, and Mrs, Jen- sen are highly estimable young peo- ple und they deserve every happiness in their life tegether. Employment Bureau's Work The menthly repert of the opera- tion of the five free employment bu- reaus in the state for the menth end- ing June 20, that Nerwich had - 66 applications for employment, sixty ap- plications for help and forty situations were secured. After 3 leng illness Dr. 8. B. ©ver- New Lendon, was able for the fir time to go oul te walk Monday, He is improving steadily, | company, which goes on a western tour. Mr. Noyes is te be electrician with the shew, leck of Hartford is siowly imareving at the Hartford hespital and. if is plan- ned to remove him to his home seon, janimal and the dilapidated vehicle to Botham had held several town offices, | F., of Norwich. Mr.| A esa Trouble. Here, as in_other cities and towns, tomach troubles are emsmaring vic- tims in a most insidicus way. m everyone is ill-treating é’.:‘; . perbaps skys Be time comes when we cannot abuse it with impunity. Nature Waras Distress after eating, belching of gas. that lump of lead feeling in the stomach, headache and lack of energy. L are warning signal: Now—at onee-— ergusen 1s the time to stop this distress. Mi-o-na_Stomach Tablets s remedy. Their ac tion {s immediate. Besldes stoppifg the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irri- tated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gastric follicles So that they pour out their dafly €upply of digestive materfals, causing promyt digestion of the food that Is eaten. Mi-o-na is not an experiment. It is not a cure-all. It is a scientific remedy recommended for but one king—stomach ilis. Its use stops stomach distress aad improves the digestive system so” that what you eat is converted into nutri- tion and the entire system is properly nourished. So certain are the results of Mi-o- na that it is always sold on the money back if not benefited pla. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. 50c a large box. and have a new Lense made by C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Frankiin Square over Somers NOTICE To the Creditors and Deposi- tors of The Thames Loan & Trust Company of Nor» wich ) Took Care of Deserted Horse. Humane Agent George H. Stanton provided food and shelter for a horse that had been deserted at the steamer dock. Since then George has been looking around for the owner of the which it was attached. Chelsea Men Going To Scotch Cap. . Notice is hereby given % The Chelsea Beat club members afo | 1 ovoccsle Suserin Conre in aad - to hold one of their outings on ¥riday | the Comnty of New London snd Stats | of this week, going down to_the. Chel- sea lodge at Scotch Cap, where there ! will be a supper and possibly the postponed delay races. Still Alarm. The auto-chemical and Chemical Co. No. 2, responded to a still alarm about 9.30 “o'clock Tuesday morning for a grass fire at 25 Summit street. The fire was put out by the use of broom: of Conmecticut on Jume 27, 1913, made fhe following ] ORDER OF LIMITATION: The creditors and depositors of the said Thames Loan & Trust C1fl are hereby required to present their claims against said Corporation to the Receiver thereon on or before Jamuary 1, 1914, and that all depositors making {any such claim or claime shall sur- - render_their pass or deposit books to ° such Recelver; and that all claime . against sald Corporation not presented |10 said Receiver by said date shall be forever barred of recovery out of the {estate in the possession and control of such Receiver. CHAS. F. THAYER, Norwich, July 1, 1913. THE THREE HEAT S“MMEH "WS ELECTnlc ‘RON Steam, Mechanical and Sail i L A . [Sand Toys, Pails and Shavels, Wag- is a specialty with us. It i8| ,n, Celluicid Dolls and Toys, Baskets economical and easily regu-|Parasols, Fans, Formants lated to do heavy ironing or| b delicate fabrics. MRS. EDWIN FAY 6/@ [HIASE Franklin Square E&T@&m Motorcycles 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Sme 3818 i 1 B ». Emblem v :: NORWICH chain drive, one 1918 § h. P twin 3-08 MOTORCYCLE V' belt drive. All are n Erot-class’l’ cendition. Cash or instalmenis. e If vou want a pewerful twin at & IMPORTANT MEETING AT 830 TONIGHT very low figure it 1s to your adventags. to see us. g WILSON BROS., * 56 Elizaboth Street, Nerwich; Conm, F. C. GEER, vinea Nerwich, Contla Lot PENDLETON’S 8TORE 86 Broadway C. V. BIG CUT In Price of Coffee g::tde 23C Ib. This week Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. United Tea (mporters Go. Franklin 8g., over Somers Bros. ‘NEW DESIGNS ~ - Ve are Now showing same Vary St tractive ideas for memowals, whiek § can be comstructed at a . without sacsificing GUalis, he Chas. A Keebler fa. I Tel 3941 Franklin St. THE BOY WHO MADE GOOD |gou Bt et § g in the best quality i workmanship. It will pay you te call on us and get prices, which are the lowest in. town. Our Watches are fully gnarantesd, ‘We buy and exchange old gold, afle = Expert Watchmaker and W J. OGULNICK & €0, - i 65 Franklin 8t, Opp. Bullotin Bidg, Just an average boy—NO—he had a supreme belief in the Life that ani- mated him. He believed that Life could do as much for him as for any- body else, provided he started and kept doing one thing at a time until he could do it well. Sounds easy, doesn’t it? It is easy, and the results are always the same—suce “Tomorrow”’—he omitted it. and now” was his motto. A postal sent to us started him. Why not you?—write now. NORWICH BUSINESS | COLLEGE, 4 99-105 Main Street. FALL TERM TUESDAY, SEPT, 2d “Today F. W. GUILD, Jeweler PLEASE CALL AT . RALLION’S AND HEAR ABOUT THOSE WAFERS THZRE is no aave; Stern Conmecticut equal e T Ln for business