Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1913, Page 5

G000 THINGS TO EAT Green Corn, Green Peas, Green ,Apples, Summer Squash, Broilers and English Bacon, Musk and Watermelons, Tomatoes . and Lettuce, Celery, X Cuéumbort, Red and _Y‘Huw Onions, String Beans Currants, Blackberries and Raspberries- Red Bananas, Plums, Peaches, i Jranges ‘and Grape Fruit SOMERS How To Secure The Position You Want Wishing will never do it. So-called “pull” will never do it. In fact, there is only one thing that will do it, and | put you in line for the place just| ahead, and that is DEVELOPED| ABILITY. Where can you get the training? postal or 'phone call—and we will tell you about our f--einating “Learning- method. It is by-doing” certainly worth the effort. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 99-105 Main Street. FALL TERM TUESDAY, SEPT. 2d | REBEKAH PICNIC. Hope Lodge Decides to Go to Gardner | | Pomfret are at-the Muenchinger-King, | Aav. [ of Al | 19, Lake in August, At its meeting on Wednesday even- | Ing, in Odd Fellows' hall, Hope Re- bekah lodge, No. 21, L O. O. ¥, dis-| cussed plans for a picnic, and after considering places and dates decided upon Gardner Lake and August 2d as| the place and time ti hold one. The | arrangements were placed in the hands | of a committee. Notice was given of the meeting of the Thames Past Grands’ association with Mrs, E. B. Worthington here next week. China Decorating. Decoration of china has been re- duced to an art in Limoges. The pro- of lithographing and decalco- have replaced all hand painting, | for rich decorations and special | Another process is that of | underglaze colors so as | to produce fine effects, and it is| probable that very soon the leading styles of the best classes of goods will orders. applying soft | be decorated in this manner. The | large manufacturers make their own | decalcomonia sheets, work out their/ designs, and control ‘their decorations. They employ girls to apply the decalo- monia lithographs on the china. Af- ter the paper has been removed there- | from the articles are fired in the “moufles” to set the colors. According to a recent press report, the Ontario government has recently sent out to the farming sections of Ontario from Agriculture College at | Guelph, a “better farming special” train including two coaches equipped so as to take the best ideas of the college to the farmers of the province. One of the coaches is equipped with live stock, heavy horses, beef and dairy cattle, peuitry, swine and sheep, while the other contains illustrative and demon- strative material covering seed im- provement, identification of weeds, drainage, alfalfa silage, insects, dairy- ing, poultry raising bacteriology, etc. DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpeanr Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. WAYES BROS. Props. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CcoO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Corner of ‘Watar and Market Sta WHY NOTTRY POPHAM’S _ASTHMA REMEDY 324 Positive Roliet in Bvery b+ by Druggists. Price $1.0. Trial Package by Mail 10c. WILLIANS MFS. CO., Props. Claveland, 0. ‘or sale at Lee & Osgood Co. CORNS All trouble of the feet ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu- lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524, Room 26 Central Building S Lady Attendant Have You a Kodak? If so this will interest you. We have taken the local agency for the C. 8. Bush Co. of Previdence, R. I, make a specialty of developing, | mndng and eniarging. All werk fin- ed within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy yeu, and prices so low that you ean afford to hn.v- tais work done by a specialist. LEROU, Opp. Chelsea Bank { 3 The Progressive Druggist, 289 Main Street WHEN you wan. is put your busi- ness before tLe-pubile. fhere 1s no me- dium better than threugh the advertls- coiumns of The Belletir ing o | der | W .;mxngwn Herald. WL OB VARIOUS MATTERS Authorities are watching sharp for the illegal sale of bob veal. Visitors to the country are bringing back beautiful oxeye daisies. Ttalians celebrated Lady the feast of Our of Mt. Carme! Wednesday. Several from here will go to Niantic campground tomorrow (Friday) for Battle day. Trolley trips are interesting many while haying and cradling rye is going on in the country. 3 Hop night tonight at Lincoln park casino, Cadil]ucA\orcheslra.—adv: Berrieg are unusually plentiful this season, although like all other crops they would be improved by rain. Hartford papers state that Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mayer are spending a few weeks at Narragansett Pier, R. L It is noted from Newport that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skelton Harrison of The Lamphere family held a reunion Tuesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere at Elm cottage, Mys. tic. Best § fitted. 0 glasses for $1 3. properly Burnham’s, 227 7 Main street.— Tobstering is improving and many the men in the shore towns are making in the neighborhood of $30 a day. v July past home. The big bheekeepers’ field day at anklin, Auxg. will attract number fr; noerthern Connecticut towns. itors to the shore have not found any more comfortable than the two or three days have been ai m Many of the strangers about the streets daily are summer boarders who come on the- trolley cars from the suburbs. Urban Whitford: ton_ has purchased property in ) Hartford. of ‘North Stoning- the Earl Morgan ic from its owners in Groton T.ong Point Beach plots fronting boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas. Jay Smith Co., New London.—Adv. The heaviest thunder storm of the season will occur between July 17 and according to Uncle Horace John- son’s latest predictien. Having recovered from her illnes= Mrs. Averv Smith with a maid is a* The Old Homestead, Mrs. Smith’s cot- tage at Crescent Beach. Among summer cottagers at Mash- apaug lLake Tolland coun for the season are Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Mor- row, now of Nashville, Tenn. ‘Whitman leagues are organizing in New York and the friends of the former Sprague boy are certain he will be the nominee for mayor, The annual outing of Hose & TLad- company, No. 4, of the South Manchester fire department will be held at South Coventry, August 4. Mrs. Catherine Fitch bered hy was remem- an anniversary requiem high lebrated in Patrick’s church lay by Rev. H. Broderick. Cod are making an unusually early appearance this season. One man in six hours made a catch of 20, the larg- of whic ighed 16 pounds, off Race Rock W light. Don’t forget your water bills. ditions to all bills after the 21st. fice open from 8.30 a. m. to P adv. Ad- Of- m— Many improvements have been made at the bathing beach at Eastern Point. Needle baths have been installed, wire caging has been erected and many othier minor changes made. A mumber of Connecticut lawyers who are members of the American Bar association are planning to at- tend the annual meeting of that or- ganization in Montreal, Canada, Sep- tember 1, 2 and 3. _ It is reported at the Yellow build- ing in New Haven that L. H. Kent- field, general freight agent of the road, will move to the Boston office and take with him about twenty of the clerks who have been directly under him. W. C. T. unions, L. T. Ta ment, are honoring Anna A. the world’s secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion work, and also vice-president-at-large of the National ‘Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. depart- Gordon, ason South Coventry will althy summer resident, Mr<. Dimock, who is remaining at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Hutchinson Dim- ock, who has been abroa is expected today (Thursday) to visit her mother at Elsinore. Mrs. James a few days Kimball, A. Rumrill is spending at her rooms in Hotel motoring to Springfield Mon- day from her summer home in Gosh- en, Waterford. Her brother, Chester"| W. Chapin of New York is also at the hotel for a day or two. One important new auto law relates to the cutting out of muffiers.” The old law permitted the opening of muf- flers outside of cities and horoughs, ex- cept after nine o’clock at night, but | the new law requires that motors be kept muffled at practically all times. | Parlor and Sleep Car Service via the Central Vermont Railway. A buffet parlor car is attacheq to the express train leaving Norwich at 10 a. m. daily except Sunda tleboro. Returning, this car is attached the train due Norwich at 8.45 p. m. A buffet sleeping car is attached to the train leaving Norwich at daily for Montreal; returning, 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 p: engers.—Adv. to Concert Prooramme. The following is the concert pro- gramme to be rendered in Park sireet near the Elks’ home at 8 o'clock this evening: { March—Snooky Ookums ...... Schulz | O\erturef New Yor' London ana | ERRELE e Evans Walts Tine Harbds Bt Love, . . St Operatic—The Red Widow -Gebest | Two Step—In My Harem .. Berlin | Popularistic—Ermine ... ..Jakobowski | The Star Spangled Banner, | Frank 1. King, Conductor, Trimming Boswell Avenue Trees. Henry E. Davis was busy on Bos-| well avenue Wednesday trimming the trees west of Roath street. The work | made a noticeably improvement in the ! looks of the street. Daisy Ceuidn’t Object. The Pennsylvania legislature has passed a bill making the daisy the of- ficial flower of that state. An the poor little daisy can’t help herself.— Williams' Root Beer is the best thirst quencher, tonic and appetizer. Make it @{ home. 2¢ a quart—adv, l _unnal church, having been deacon ror { who survive are his present wife, Mrs. | sembled | will stay a few days and then will reside at 107 Union street, Hacken- sack, N. J. \ 3 Miss Mildred Culvef of New Lon- don is spending a few days in Salem. Mrs. Joseph Pendleiun is in Bur ton, Vt, visiting Rev. and Mrs. Prindle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weir of East Hampton were in Norwich early in the week, e Miss Marie Drury and Master Mason Drury of Washington, D. C., are guesta of Mrs. Louis Cassidy of Main street. Capt. John O. Spicer of Eastern Point, who has a number of local rel- atives, is improving in health, and vis- ited in Groton Tuesday. Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly of Pittsburgh, Pa., left for Springfleld, Mass., for a short visit. They were accompanled by Mrs. Donnelly’s sister, Miss Helen ; Drescher, stenegrapher of the probate court. BISHOP BOWMAN 9. ner in Daughter’s Home. Anniversary Celebrated With Din- Bishop Thomas Bowman of the Meth- | odist church, celebrated the ninety- sixth anniversary of his birth with a | dinner given Tuesday night in Orange, | N. J., by his daughter, Mrs. Burns D. Caldwell. Relatives alone were guests. Bishop Bowman was born July 1 1817, near Berwick, Pa. He has ded cated about 1,200 churches. He or ganized Dickinson seminary at Will- iamsport, Pa., in 1848, and was its president ten years. - e OBITUARY., George R. Hyde, (Contributed.) George R. Hyde of Yantic, died Tuesday evening. He had been in failing heaith for the past year or two, but had been quite comfortable up to | Saturday night, when a change took; place, and he could not rally. His death brings to a close a life of more than the allotted “threescore | and ten” years, and one which has Been fruitful of good to othe®s. His: was a quiet sympathetic, and unas- suming life, but one which could not fail to leave its impression on all those | who were privileged to know him. This life shone out in all its bright- | ness in his home, and family, where | his devotion and love to his own, were | unfailing. He was a loyal member, and supporter of the First Congrega- { years, and superintendent and as- | sistant superintendent of. the Sunday | school, for a number of years, he al- | so served several years as clerk of | the church corporation, until quite re- | cently. He was always at the prayer | meeting whenever he was not pre- vented from attending, and his words of wisdom and exnortation, were al- ways prized. His place will be hard to fill. He was a graduate of Andov- er academ: and had attended Yale college. N Hyde served in the state legislature 1876. He was one of the board of directors of the Norwich Savings Socfety, and was for a time in charge of the safe deposit and stor- age department of this institution. He was twice married. His first wife being Clara Dickey Hyde. Those Kate R. Hyde and children, Mrs. George E. Schnabel of White Bear Lake, Main Mrs, Willlam Tyler Ol- cott of this citv' Miss Mary B. Hyde, a teacher in Pratt institute, Brooklyn, ! Y., Mrs, William M, Zumbro, of Ma- dura, India; and Professor Charles C. Hyde, of the State University, Berk- | eley, California. There are several grandchildren. He also leaves an old- | er brother, Deacon Lewis ‘A. Hyde of | this place, Frank Smith. The death of Frank Smith of Wa- terbury occurred on Wednesday at the Norwich State sanatorium. He was born en January 12, 1886 and was a boekkeeper and bank clerk. For a vear he had suffered with pulmonary tuberculosis. He was unmarried. The body was sent to Waterbury Wednes- day for burial Mrs, Mary Hayes. Mrs, Mary Hayes died ~Monday night in Ellington. Mrs. Hayes was a member of the Rockville Methodist church. She is survived by one sis- ter, Mrs. Willlam A. Patten of Staf- ford Springs; three children, Mrs. Nellie Rice of Stafford Springs: Milo Hayes of Richmond, Va., and Ever- ton Hayes of New lLondon. WEDDING. Adams—Sourbier. A very pretty wedding was solem- nized Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis | Sourbier on Myers avenue, when their daughter, Lynda Ella, was united in marriage to Edward Adams, Jr. Rev. Edward S. Worcester performed the ceremony, the single ring service be- ing used. Many relatives and inti- mate friends attended. The parlor was beautifully decorated with ferns and laurel, interspersed with ox-eyed daisies. Touis Sourbier, father of the bride, gave his daughter away. The bride was charmingly gowned in a white embroidered net over white “silk mes- saline and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. Her veil was caught up with orange blossoms. The brides- maid, Miss L.ena Adams, sister of the groom, carried a bouquet of pink and white ¢arnations and wore a pink bro- caded 'silk dress trimmed with pink messaline and baby Irish lace, with cap and slippers to match. The bride's gift to her maid of honor was a hand- some brooch. The bridegroom was - attended by Frank B. Lathrop. The groom’s gift to his best man was a stickpin con- sisting of an amethyst set with pearls. As the bride entered the parlor the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by M lda B. Adams. During the ceremony the Flower Song and after congratulations Mendelssohn’s Wedding march. The guests then as- in the dining room where a wedding breakfast was served. The wedding gifts were many and beautiful, including linen, cut glass, silver, china and money. Mr, and Mrs. Adams left during the evening for New York, where they The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, of West Main street and now holds a responsible po- sition with the Continental Paper Co. in Hackensack. He and his bride have the best wishes of their wide circle of friends. Spiritualists at Pine Grove. In its annual announcement of the Connecticut Spirituaiist camp meeting at Pine Grove, the assoclation gives the name of Mrs. May Pepper Vander- bilt as the speaker for Sunday, August 3rd. She is also to be the speaker on “State” day which s held on August 5th, under the auspices of Connecticut Spiritualist association of Hartford in cooperation with the Camp assecia- | tion. The officers of the association are: President, A. T. Boon, Norwich, Conn.; first vice president, Richard O. Libby, Norwich, Cenn.; second vice president, Leroy B, Whiting, New Tla- ven, Conn.; seeretary, George (10s8, New London, Conn.; treasurer, Jacub Linicus, New London, Cenn. AE TR Greeneville Bey in Pugilistic Game. Charles Charbine, a fermer Greene-~ vilie boy, has sent Chief Linton a post- al card of himseif from San Francisce, in which he announees that he is now a professional all-around athlete and his theught of a top-line place ameng the lightweights, Parlland,_(‘);e,';:;n:{s—u: ecase of 8 girl married at 14 and divorced st 16 jand also on the | ceived as i Vel, _ENLA NE NmSpuefa\bH«deflCoverlOtolSAuel—Supem tendent Duff Using New Scrlpet to lmprove Roads—Wa- terfowl on the Lake. One of the improvements soon to be accomplished at Mohegan park by Su- perintendent John Duff is the enlarge- ment of the yard for the herd of deer which have long had quarters that were too restricted for their realwelfare.They have had a space of about two acres, but the new tract that is to be fenced in will be from 10 to 15 acres, the su- perintendent thinks, although he has not measured it. In the old yard the deer had every vestige of grass or any- thing green that they could reach nib- bled off clean but in the new yard they will have much greater territory to graze over, and the space to be enclos- {ed will also take in some of the brook S0 that the superintendent will be re- | lieved of the necessity of carrying all their water to them as he has to do with the present accommodations. At the present time Supt. Duff is putting to use the new road scraper which was bought for the park. He is using it on the No. 1 road to the dam, Washington road, and the follow its use will be manifest to all who use the roads. All the water fowl which were pre- viiously confined in the small enclosure are now at large on the big lake and enjoying their freedem, while they furnish an entertaining feature for vis- itors to the park, wno watch _the antics on the big _sheet of water. There are in all about forty ducks, six street | improvement that will | old geese and five goslings! The flock of young teal suffered recently from the turtles in the lake,and five of the little teal were gobhled up by the vo- racious turtles that found young tenm- der ducklings suited their appetites. The flock of young (Guineas have suf- fered from the depredations of a skunk, and the superintendent found several of them gone one morning this week. One of the satisfying incidents about the bird life at the park developed re- cently when the superintendent saw or {had reported to him two broods of | Pheasants and one of Hungarian par- i tridges from the birds which were re- leased and have been allowed to wan- | der at will. Omne of the broods of! pbheasants contained nine young ones, | and the other also had a good number, | although these could not be counted. The partridges are making a habitat | on the Dr. Hill land adjoining a part| of the park. The cover here is what | they like, as the growth of underbrush ! is suited for hiding in. The number of citizens who visit the park now is on the increase every | week, and there is an ever-growing number of picnic parties to be found there on any day of the week. The roses, which made a fine display this vear, both at the arbor at the dam and at the Platt avenue entrance, have passed their season now, but there are a mumber of plants and shrubs of different varieties in the park that are in flower. BUSINESS COMING UP FOR SPECIAL CITY MEETING. Sachem Street Macadam Band Concert Appropriations and Other Matters. Mayor Timothy C. Murphy has is- sued a call for a special city meeting at 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening to consider these items: i tion for band concerts, an appropria- tion for macadam repairs on Sachem street, of about $1300; a sum now due { from the Street Railway company for its share in the improvement of that street; and appropriation for ordinary street repairs of $889.94; a sum re- insurance for fire loss on the stone crusher, the repair of which was charged to ordinary street re- pairs; an appropriation of not over $1500 for the outside wodk proper which is done by the street depart- ment and for which repayment made by the parties for whom work is done. the ALL COLORED VETERANS INVITED TO BOSTON Grand Reunion to Be on Anniversary | of Battle of Fort Wagner. A notice that wm claim the auen» tion of all colored veterans of the C war is that issued by Sergt. Wesley J Furlong, Melrose, Mass., of the b4tn Massachusetts Volunteers for a re- union of the surviving veterans of Cavalry, Massachusetts Sailors, and of all other colored soldiers and : sailors of the Civil war and officers, in Faneuil hall, Beston,' the forenoon of July 18, 1913, beginning the celebra- tion of the 50th anniversary of the battle of Fort Wagner. It is under the auspices of the New England Suf- frage and National Independent Politi- cal league and others. The sub-committee of citizens and Robert A. Bell post, 134, G. A. R., es tend a hearty invitation to all these viterans and especially those of th 54th and 55th Massachusetts Infantry to this reunion, to take part in the celebration, renew old acquaintances and revive fraternal feeling. All commissioned officers are ex- pected to appear in uniform (coat and heat or cap); non-commissioned offi cers’ coat or blouse, hat or cap); pri- vates (blouse and cap or hat, G. A. R. uniform). STONE FOUND INSIDE ELM AT LEBANON.! When Old Tree on the Green Was Cut Down, Inside an old elm tree on Lebanon Green, which was cut down this week because it was dead. was found a good sized stone which the tree had grown arcund and hidden from sight. The old teee was four feet nine inches through at the butt, and the job of removing made three days’ work for Leroy Os-: borne and his men. The tree had a big spread over three houses, but had been dead two years and was a danger that the town decided to have removed. One of the old residents of the town, now tree as a boy and it seemed as big then as it was now. One estimate was that it was probably 150 vears old. AT THE PLAYGROUNDS. Mothers’ Day Postponed to Next Week —Lake Street Leads in the Baseball League. Mothers’ day on the Norwich Play- grounds is to be held on Thursday and Friday of next week instead of this according to the programme whicih Miss McKay is arranging. Director ‘Wielt has all the big swings in oper- ation in all the grounds and a slide, which is ever popular with the chil- dren is on the way for the Lake street playground. The playground league series is the big attraction for the | boys just now, although the girls seem to be finding an equal amount of sai- isfaction in their croquet and other games. Lake street is in the lead with an unbroken string of games, whiie Pearl street has lost four straight. But the followers of the West Side team are expecting to see them pull them- selves together and get into the fight, which is still early, for the league championship. The Falls fought Lake street gamely Wednesday ‘afternoon on the latter’'s grounds, but timely rallies by the home nine saved them the game 8 to 5. Burns was credited with 17 strikeouts while Johm- son had 10. The lineups: Lake street—Counihan c¢. Burns p, Weinert 1b, Desmond 2b, McCauley 3b, John Shea ss, Bowen rf, Young and Moran cf, Gerald Ryan If. Falls—Falvey ¢, Johnson p, Tatro 1b, Tracy 2b, Coleman 3b, Baharra ss, Gaudette rf, Brow cf, Connor If. Score by innings: Falls . 12100000 1—3 Lake Street 110801240x=8 Double play—Welnert (unassisted). Runs—By Lake street, Counihan 2, Burns 1, Weinert 2, McCauley 1, Young 1, Bowen 1. Rune by Falls, Brow 1, Johnson 1, Tatro 1, Coleman 1, Tracy 1. Official Umpire, Frederick J, Mur- ray. = Playground League Standing. Wen. Lest. P.C, Loke Street .,........, 4 6 1.600 Hobart Avenue ...,,,., 3 [ 1.000 Greeneville ,....,.10:0, 1 6 1.000 e T 3 .250 Pearl Street ,.,.. P 4 000 Cherry shipments from Sidney, Aus- tralia, are rapidly expanding as the many yeung orehards in New Seuth Wales are ceming inte bearing. Two orehards each yielded §10,000 worth ef cherries this season, Repairs, 70, said that he remembered the| baseball | BROWN-TAILED MOTH HAS ARRIVE- HERE. | Clusters Found ln Freight Yard and on Cliff Street—Must Be Destroy- | ed. The advent of ' the brown-tailed | moth in Norwich gives rise to the | weighty problem of saving vegeta- | tion” from the onslaught of these des- tructive pests. John Fanning dis- covered a number of (hem Wednes= v morning on the Cliff street side of the Chelsea Bank building and hundreds more were found on the New DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit mspectlon. Femusnn& l}harimnnaa FRANKLIN SQUARE SAVE THE PIECES and have a new Lense made by A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square over Somers Rubber Hose No need for gardens or lawns drying up with two reservoirs of water on tap and our guar- i anteed Hose at popular prices. EATON CHASE Haven road roundhouse across from | the station, by Foreman Charles Sul ilivan. The moths had apparently | come during the night, attracted by | the lights of the city. When found lin the morning the were i quietly around. eleciric lights, thewr {habit being to fly by night. It is | their fi visit in this vicinity, al- | though they have been reported in | other par of this state and else- { where in New England. The report that the moths might have been brought to this city on seem creditable on Wednesda) locomo Hot water from a ve was ved on the moths at the railroad | when 2 torch was found not | i adaptlable to Kkilling the while Mr. Fanning and others ing killed as many of the moths on CIiff street as they could reach. The moths are of the ordinary | size and white in color; with the |brown tail in the males that gives | them their name. | ARRANGE FOR TOuR TO NARRAGANSETT PIER. Local Motorcycle Club Also Took in Two Candidates. Arrangements for a tour to Narra- gansett Pier on Sunday were made at a meeting of the Norwich Moto cle club held Wednesday evening at tore of C. V. Pendleton on Broad- indications were thata a a dozen or more would be to start off at the .appointea {hour, which was settled upon as 8.20 o'clock Sunday morning, at Pendle ton’s store. Vice President John W. Hart sided at the meeting in the absence of Pres nt Willis P. Hill and twenty members were in attendance, two new candidates being taken in in the course | of proceedings. This brings the t total membership up to 45 and indi- | cates that there is much interest in | the moto: i icinity and i that the Affilia- | tion with the Federation of Ame: { Motoreyclists was decided upon as a club and motoring interest in gen- @ eral received a thorough discussion, ' in which the remarks of H. E. Bur- dick featured. In conclusion through the hospitality of Mr. Pendleton ice cream, cake and doughnuts were pro- vided for the gathering. HORSE MAY HAVE BEEN | STOLEN FROM COLCHESTER it} Humane Agent Stanton Hears of Pos- sible Owner. | The horse that was found deserted at the Chelsea wharf and taken care of by Humane Agent George H. Sta ton i{s probably a stolen one and iws owner may be a Colchester man, ac cording to word that Mr. Stanton had late Wednesday. For that reason e is to postpone for an hour or auction which he had advertised as to give time for the matter to be settled. A horse was stolen from Coiches- | ter late Saturday or on Sunday that corresponds very closely to the horse Mr. Stanton has. It was a small horse, bay in color and with soft feet Assistant Superintendent Story of | the state nnlup notified Mr. Stanton of the stolen horse and thought tie description given indicated that the | horse found here was the one missing { from Colchester. TESTING HYDRO-AEROPLANE No Attempt Yet to Get Into the Air— Engine Working Well. The Gallaudet hydro-aeroplane, the third machine of the air that has been constructed at the plant of the Gal- laudet g company in given a preliminary trial on the river this week. Without attempting to lift the craft from the water into the air, it was found that the 50 horse-power Gnome engine could easily prepel the boat-shaped underbody at a speed of approximate- ly 26 miles an hour. The seven cyl- inder motor fired nicely and the test as a whole was distinctly encourag ing. After their disastrous experi- ence with the Bullet at Mineola last summer, the builders are proceeding with cautifon in their further attempt at aerfal flight and other trials on the water will be made before going higher. A recent visit to the New York market convinces the Gallaudets that there is a considerable demand for improved models of flying craft AUTO UPSET TEAM. Car No. 18111 Struck Wagon Greeneville—Damage Only Slight. An autembile with the the number € 18111 struek a team in Greeneville Wednesday night about 8§.30 o'cieek, near the ear barn, tipping over the team and hrewing eut the driver, John Ramine. He was enly slightly hurt. The aute siruck the team from be- hind, The pelice seeured ‘the number of the car, but not the name of the driver, who was said to be a painter employed by & Greeneville concerm train did not | pre- | Company resting | 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. {TRY THOSE - Cheese Sticks | at RALLION’S Will Ring Thermos Alarm, fire alarm box at the Thermos factory was put in by Chief Stanton on Wednesday. Today at noon he will sound a test alarm from it The box xis 49. There is a pole out- side the office building on which the box is located. Like all private boxes, it is put in without expense to the city, The night watchman and the day watchman have Keys to the box, and it can be rung only for ifires at the fac- tory itself, as it does nol have the lit- tle glass door over the key, like pubilie boxes. The private Street Department Work. Satisfactory progress is being made |in the work of the street department. | By Thursday night the mprovement to that portion of Washington street above the bithulithic pavement to the city line, will be completed. On Wednesday oil was spread on Lincoln avenue. It is expected that i by the end of the: week the sewer which is being built in front of what is known as the Slater property omn Broad street will be nearmg comple~ tion. | Launch Trip by Moonlight. A" party of voung ladies and men came up the river from New London by motorboat on Wednesday evening and evidently had a delightful moon- ! light trip. They disported themseives with much noise and gaiety about Main street for a few minutes, de- scending on a soda fountain and about ten o'clock started back to New Lons don. | Auto Party Sends Cards. Postal cards have ben received here from Norwich autombilists who left | Sunday, stating that they had visited ‘(_oney Island and Lakewod and were [on the way to Atlantic City which they expected to reach Wednesday. |1n the Party are Michael Schwartz, { Herman Bruckner, Herman Budneick, ‘ and Louis Trachtenbere. | Sold East Great len Real Estate. On Wednesday Charles A. Gager of Fast Great Plain sold his residence and land there to Mr. Lovett, who with his wife has lately come to Norwich from Knoxville. Tenn. Mr. Lovett will take possession of the property the middle of next month. AFTER PASSING YEARS | Norwich Testimony Remains Unshaken Time the best test of truth. Here is a Norwich story that has stood the test of time. It ie a story with a point which will come straight home is to many of us. Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 9 Treadway Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Ever since my first experience with Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago I haye valued them highly. This remedy has | saved me a great deal of suffering when having trouble from my kidneys. 1 procured Doan's Kidney Pills at:N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, and in view of the good results I received I | consider it a pleasure to recommend them.” (Statement given August 24, 1908.) A LATER ENDORSEMENT. At a later date Mrs. Whaley added: “Doen’s Kidney Pills have done me a world of good and I consider it a pleasure to let other kidney sufferers know of this remedy. You may con- tinue to publish my former statement. For sale by all dealers. Price &0 eents, Kester-Milburn Co., Buffaio, New York, sole agents for the T'nited States, Remember take ne other, ] F. C. GEER, TiNew y TUNER Phone 511 Nerwich, Cann. T AR the name—Doan’s—and