Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1913, Page 5

Green Cern, Green Peas, Green Apples, Summer Squash, Broilers and English Bacon, Musk and Watermelons, Tomatees and Lettuce, s Celery, Cucumbers, Red and Yellow Onions, String Beans Currants, Blackberries and Raspberries Red Bananas, Plums, Peaches, ranges and Grape Fruit SOMERS CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu- lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Ceniral Building Lady Attendant Miil Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. Ip.mto 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Taftville or Willimantic cars Tel. 524 Take BIG CUT Norwich, Friday, July 18, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS The moon is full tonight, the 18th. Travel toward Canadian peints is increasing. The tennis players have been im- proving the fine weather, Some of the wells in. the n country ! districts are getting very low. At Turnerville the hotel has 27 board- ers and expects 15 or 20 more, Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly fltflte«L Burnham’s, 227 Main street.— Adv. Local visitors at Northfield are send- ing home postcards of scenes in that attractive spot, It is mentioned by Hartford papers that Rev, Dr Meyer Elkin and family are spending the summer at Crescent Beach, New telephone directories bound in terra cotta wi distributed to sub- seriber: 10 go in effect Sun- day the At the meeting of the Bethel board of trade it was voted to invite the Seventeenth Connecticut Volunteers to hold their reunion in Bethel. Don’t forget - yo ater bills. Ad- ditions to all bills after the 21st. Of- fice open from 8.30 a. m. to & p. m.— adv, Thursday morning at 8 o'clock in Patrick’s church, a month's mind | requiem high mass for Peter Riley was sung by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. In some places apple trees that were stripped of their leaves by caterpillars | are leaving out dgain, and in a num- ber of instances the trees are again blooming, Certificate of New London-Norw ing company, capital with §8,000, has been state secretary. incorporation of The | " Poster Adverti $390,000, to start ! filed with the Conaregationalists | are to hear Sunday a former Norwich Town resident, Rev. I. P. Bacheler of Talcottville, who exchanges with Rev. | John Ballantine. West rord In Price of Coifee | g::ctie Zsc Ih. | This week Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. | | | | United Tea Importers Go. | Franklin S, over Somers Bros. f§| DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODG STABLE Phone 10 Residence 1095 phone | o : R SRR PIANO | F. C. GEER, ‘UNeR Poone 511 Norwich. Conn. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right Frices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. | Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to we Palace Cafe The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS & Epecialty. Orders Rec: | { e Promut Attentlon ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als %5c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen, Trommer's Svergreen, i5¢ per -ozen, | ’Fr delivery to al parts of the city. Telephcne 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strezt C. E. WHITAKER Successor to S. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or | Asphalt and ivel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprid 53 West Main St Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom | s oniy less retreshing than the bath ftself. During the summer you wil| the more look to the bath for bodily comfort, 1 will show you samples and plans of the poreelain nd other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manne, from a sanitary standpoint—and gua antee the entire job, J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 0 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn. | Agent for N, By O, Shesi FPacking i | the A fire burned over a tract. of land | at State Line Wedne but the loss | is not heavy, re was ex tinguished with volunteer assistance from the neighbors. Workmen are making good progress | in remodeling John E. Fanning's prop- | erty on Lower Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Fanning hope to occupy the new location by Sept. 1st. Groton Long FPoint plots are sold for $195 upwards on easy monthly pay- ments. Tents or bunghlows can be erected when fi payment is made. Jas. Jay Smith Co, New London.— Adv. Descendants of Capt. James Avery from this and other cities will gather at the memorial in Pogquonoc this (Friday) afternoon for the meeting of the Avery Memorial association. Mrs. and Miss Julie Lippman of New York have arrived to occupy their summer cottaze at Maryland park, Mashapaug. Miss Lippman is the au- thor of the book “Martna By the Day.” John W. Alling ident of the S. N. pany, and son, State of New Haven county; are at the Gris wold. They are making a trip along the coast in their power boat. of New Haven, pres- Telephone com- Attorney Alling The Middletown Press states that| scounts of Charles s A. Russell, | rator of the e: adm te of the late Dr. A\ N. Sweet, have been accepted | by Judze Bacon in the probate court and the estate has been closed. The mother Charles W. land county, of the wife of Wolfe, formerly of died in Pennsylvania. e floods prevented Mrs. Wolfe mak- the journey from her home in II- to linois attend the funeral. At tern Point for the summer the ! Sacred Heart/ parish will change its | hours for mass, the change going into effect Sunday. Mass at the Griswold will be at 11 a. m. and at the church at 10 a. m. month the members of the Sacred Heart league in the local Catholic churches, in union with mil- licns of other members. tivoughout the world, are pragying that Portugal may keep the faith, through persecutions, trials and temptations. TEST O During this F THERMOS FIRE ALARM BOX Factory Force Also Shows How It Can Handle Line of Hose. The new fire alarm box at the new Thermos factory was rung in for a test alarm for the first time at noon on Thursday and operated perfectly. Fi Chief Stanton was on hand to send in the alarm and all the force of the fac- tory was assembled to see the test, wh number of them were given in- struction on how to ring the box, which 1s 49 When the time to strike the alarm came, Miss Doris Cox, billing clerk in the office, pulled the iever and at the| same time Miss Marguerite Barclay, | the order clerk got.a snapshot photo- graph of Miss Cox and Chief Stanton who stood near the bo In addition to the test alarm, Super- | intendent Blumhard ran out 4 line of hose from one of the four hydrants and had a demonstration given of how the | force at the factory could handle the line. The factory is thoroughly equip- ! ped with sprinklers for fire protection and hasia set of four hydrants in small buildings, each with 250 feet of hose attached. There are also hatchets and other fire fighting appliances in the building WEDDINGS. Williams—Miller. Frederick G. Williams of Putnam, and Miss Hannah V. Miller of Provi- dence, were united in marriage at 351 Broad street, Providence, Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Frederick L. Hainer | of the First Baptist church, East Proy- | idence. Few friends were present, The bride was unattended, while the groom | was accompanied by Attorney James | A. Williams as best man. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Williams will spend their honeymoon at Ocean Beach and upon their return will live at Putnam, Conn. i Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. A, W. Colver of 39 Eentl nue, this c rmerly For the past s living in Providence/ months ago, en | up to few Arrested in Boswell Avenue Park. A man by the name of Repps who comes from Franklin was arrested at the Boswell avenue pary on Thursday ernoon for Indecent éxposure of per- son. Policeman Charles Smith made the arrest, The same man was ar- rested, the police say, about four years ago for the same offense which was committed before some children on the East Side that time, For Policemen’s Caps. distributed New cap numbers were to the poliee on Thursday, The des- sizn is an ermamenial one, the state | hospitality offered there. | Nearer My God to Thee, beautiful floral tributes. | Mrs. Samuel Slocum of Westerly | Wwas in Nerwich Wednesday: Miss Helen Blakeslee of West Thames street is visiting friends in Thames- ville. w Miss Helen Kelley of the Free ‘Acad- emy is spending several days in Previ- dence. - Miss Ruth Nichols of New London is visiting Mrs. George Manning in Yantic. Miss BEthel Reavey of Providence, R. is visiting her aunt, Mrs, George .eonard. I. Mrs.. R. M. Hall and sister, Miss Morton of Mansfield, were in Norwich this week. ‘William A.”Gallup of Norwich is in Woodstock, the guest of his son, Wil- liam M. Gallup. Mrs. Katherine Taft of Franklin sireet has returned after visiting for a month in Danielson. Mrs. Thomas C. Leffingwell of Nor- h has been the guest of Mrs. Wil- liam M. Gallup of Woodstock. Miss Mildred Tiiden of Norwich is a guest of her aunts, Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden at Mansfield. Mrs, James F. Fenion and children Thomas and Rose have returned from a ten days’ visit in Upton, Mass. St. Clair Dudiey of New London is having a vacation, which he is spending at his home In Norwich. Clarence L. Epps of Cumberland, Md., is visiting his mother, Mrs. John M. Epps of Grove place for a few days. Mrs. James P. Miner of Norwich, who has been visiting relatives in Mystic for a week has®gone to Mid- dletown for a visit. Amang the many visitors at Cres- cent Beach are Miss Ruby L. Fenton and Mrs. C. H. Potter of this city and Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Whitmore of Willi- mantic. Miss Hazel Fairclough has returned, spending two weeks at Pleasure . Miss Fairclough has accepted a position tenographer for the Baird Tire company. Mr. and Mrs. Byron O’Brien of Groton, have returned from Massa peag, where they attended the fun- eral of S. Chester Smith, with burial in Maplewood cemetery, Norwich. The following party from Norwich recently registered at the Watch Hill house: Marion Otis Paimer, Mrs. J. M. Palmer, Miss Jennie Dean, Mi Kvelyn Whipple, Mrs. Irving Bullard and four children. The Westerly Sun says that Mrs. Willlam P. McGarry and_ family and Mrs. T. C. Murphy of Norwich have returned home on account of the ill- ness of Mrs. Murphy. They were stay- ing at the small Green cottage. Prof. Albert S. Bolles, formerly of The Bulletin, now of Haverford coi- lege, Pa., who has been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Harley Pierce and Mrs. Harriet Crandall of Gales Ferry, has sailed for Kurope to spend the sum- mer. WIRELESS MESSAGE CAME THROUGH NEW LONDON. Described Clever Maneuvering of Americans in Farewell to Brazilans The scene attending the parting of the Brazilian battleship Minas Garaes fro mthe American warships which convoyed her sea last night, is described in a wireless telegram re- ceived at New York, Thursday by way of New London, Conn., from Dudley Field Maline, third assistant secretary of state, who was aboard the battle- ship Delaware, escorting the Minas Geraes. On the Brazilian vessel was Dr. Laure Muller, a minister of foreign affairs of the South American repub- lic returning to his native country after an official visit to the United States. Admiral Winslow, commanding the battleship Arkansas, made a “magnifi-. cent manoeuver” with his small fleet of two battleships and three destroy- ers, Mr. Malone’s despatch says. The American vessels made a complete circle of the foreigner passing close to her. The crews of the Amrican and Brazilian Ships exchanged three cheers and the bands plaved the Brazilian and American anthems. Mr. Malone on board the Delaware received the following message from Dr. Muller. “The beautiful good bye ceremony our ships HMROMH between our ships deeply touched me. Kindly receive and tender to Admiral Winslow and to the coramanders, offi- cers and saflors of the American fleet my most sincere thankKs and wishes for their happiness and glory. God bless America.” Mr. Malone sent his message from the Sound steamer Commonwealth on which he was returning to New York and Washington. ELKS’” BAND CONCERT. Big Crowd Attended the Secorid Given at Elks’ Home. ’ /Thursday evening Main street in the vicinity of the Elks home had a large crowd present to_hear the second of the free public band concerts given under the auspices of the Norwich lodge of Elks. There was frequent applause for the fine programme given under the lead- ership of Frank E. King and there were also a large number of people who visited the Elks’ home and enjoyed the The house committee was in general charge of the programme. T FUNERAL. Dr. James B. Shannon, Jr, The_ funeral of Dr. James B. Shan- non, Jr., was held from the home of his parents, 242 Washington street on Thursday morning and at St. Patrick’s church a solemn hizh requiem mass was celebrated by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. Assisting were Rev. T, E. Bannon of Willimantic as dea- con, Rev. J. E. Donohue of Lakeville as sub-deacon, and Rev. M, E. Galvin as master of ceremonies. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice was seated in tne sanctuary. The attendance was large and Royal G. Holmes and John F. Corcoran acted as ushers, The mu- sical part o fthe services were con- ducted by Prof. Farrell; at the offer- Willlam F. Goodfellow sang Pie at the close of the mass Mrs. 1, Farrell sang Some Sweet Day and John Sullivan rendered There wera Acting as the pall bearers were Willtam C.MeLaugh- Iin of this city, Dr. John H. McLaugh- lin of Jewett Clty, Dr. Francls I, Iarper, Dr. James J. Donohue, Dr. Patrick J, Cassidy and Dr, Louls T. Caslisdy, The remain were lald to rest in the family vault in St, Mary's cemetery, where a committal gervice was read by Rev, Frs, Hannon and Donohue, Aong those who attended the fu- neral were Iormer Mayvor and Mrs. David B, O'Connell and sen of Wor- cester. Mass., and relatives from Village, Willimantie, Jewett City, Lakeviils and New London, Empieyment Certificates. Senater Henry N, Polier, state agent, was herg on Thursday en his. weekly scal and the numbers underneath it being in. brengs and the rest of the cip shisld, visit and gave eut abeut a degen em. ployment certifientes for ehildren, He Wwas assisted by Frank H, Foss, 1 1 | | binders, thus forming the collection of | quent sesSions of the gencral | University of Ottawa at Ottawa. Dr. Dwight Tracy Making Unique Record For The Founders —Will Preserve The Historic Buildings Of The Town ‘ For All Time—Will Write Records Of Ownership. Dr. Dwight Tracy, genealogical ex- pert and authority,now visiting here, is engaged this year upon a unique work upon his annual visit o the city of his ancestors. Through his interest in the ! preservation of things old and of his- torical value, he ls engaged under the auspices of the Society Gf the Founders, of Neorwich in making a collection, which the Founders shall own. The idea of such x collection and plan_was suggested to the society by Dr. Tracy, and it will give them, he says, a place unique amcng historical societies, and will preserve for the fu- ture an invaluable record of the houses still extant that date back to the early days of Norwich. Dr. Tracy has alréady been at his work some little time and has taken pictures of about fifty houses in Nor- | wich, most of them the old settlers, but more modern houses are included as well, If it is the wish of anyone in- terested to see that they are included. They will be old in time, and in the course of years will be a part of the| historical records of the town. Equipped with a camera which is well-nigh perfect in all its facilities, Dr. Tracy takes a 4x5 picture of the houses, and this is enlarged in a sepia print of about 12x15. It is these en- largements which will be placed in the Founders society, which will be kept in a vault until possibly some time in the future the Founders may have a building or other repository of their own where such articles could be kept. Besides keeping the large prints, the | i He Has Been Missing Since the whereabouts of Willlam J. who disappeared from his home Avery street, on June Thursday morning when found in a mowing lot on the farm of Stephen Parker in Montville center. June 6th Wandered Away From Home De- _spondent. - 8ix weeks of :u-penu in to 'Brien 12 ere ended on is body was The discovery was made by Edwin original film§ will also be kept, and it is through these that there is an ex- pectation that the society will reap some ultimate financial return from the work In future years members of families returning to visit the scenes their ancestors knew will want pictures of the houses, and these will be made from the filme and sold to them. In additien to the houses, Dr. Tracy expects also to take pictures of streets, and in connection with the houses there will be written re.ords tracing their ownership back, in many cases to the original home lot. Much of this his- torical writing will' be compiled also by Dr. Tracy, but he will have assist- ance on this side as well About the oldest house that he has taken so far is the Daniel Tracy (1652- 28) house at Norwich Town, the * home of the first Norwich man of the name. It is on East Town street, and is now owned and occupied by the Bacheler family. In making his photogtaphs Dr. Tra- cy works with the eye and discrimina- tion and patience of an artist, and has frequently taken some of them over four or five or six times before he got just’ what satisfied him. He has tried them at all times of the day and has had some of his finest results from pic- tures taken in the early morning be- fore ¢ o'clock or In the evening after sundown. In the work that he is do- ing now he is giving his services out of interest for what he expects the collec- tion to amount to, and the society is saved from incurring expense by the owners of houses who pay about the actual cost of ‘the pictur DOGS KILL SHEEP IN TOWN OF CANTERBURY. 37 Belonging to Charles S. Hyde Were | Lost. Former Representative Charles S, Hyde of the town of Canterbury has reported to the authoritics of hi that 37 valuable sheep owned by him were killed by dogs on July 13. destruction of these sheep serves (o | call attention to one of the main diffi- | culties which are encountered by those who are engaged in wool raising" in this state, says the Hartford Times. At fr: mbly ' the subject of the matter has been earnest disc The natural antipatiy which some dogs have for sheep is the cause of the trouble. At the session of 1911 the law was changed to permit the | killing of dogs found worrying or! chasing sheep It was hoped that this permission would be fcund an effect- ive remedy and that cwners of dog: would take steps to keep the ani from_molesting sheep. But it is dent that the hope has not been real- ized. Sheep continue to be the vic tims of the destructive propensities of some dogs, and the wool raisine in- | dustry of the state, which should re-| ceive every encouragement, is serious- | ly_handicapped. It can be stated on the authority gentlemen engaged in woolen man facturing in the state that wool r: ing in Connecticut can be made a ! profitable Industry if it is given a fair| chance. The statement which Senator Angus Park of the town of Sprague made in the senate at the session of 1911 on wool raising in Connecticut | showed the possibilities of the indus-| try. Senator Park spoke as a woolen manufacturer. He told his colleagues in the senate that it was possible to| grow a superior grade of wool in this| state and that Counecticut flr‘m‘(‘si could always command a market. Sen- ator Park urged the necessity of pro-| tecting sheep from the ravages of dogs. | LAUNCH AVA BURNED Frank Potter Burned About the Arms, —Explosion Started the Fire. | Frank Potter of Norwich narrowly escaped bad burns at i0 o'clock Tues day night, when a 30 foot yacht caught fire and burned to the water's edge in the Connecticut river at Hast Had dam. The launch named the Ava be- longed to his brother, A. L. Potte | Mr. Potter and his son, Howard, | were in the craft putting things to rights after a sail on the river, when the lighted lantern, which had been placed near the gasolin: tank, explod- ed. It is believed that gas from a lealk in the tank had accumulated and when coming in contact with the lantern flame caused an explosion. | Howard was in the stern, and he immediately jumped into the.rowboat which was usell as a tender, cut the line and rowed to_ the rescue of his father, who escaped from the spread-. ing flames by crawling out of a win-| dow in the cabin and going to the for-| ward part of the boat. Mr. Potter's arms were singed before he could get away from the fire, but he suffered no other”injuries. i The cockpit was a mass of flames insfantly and the fire quickly spread; so that it was not long before the jaunch had been burned to the water's, edge. g Mr. Potter was unable to rescue his coat, which contained some valuable papers; in fact, nothing on the boat was saved. The launch was a total| loss. It was valued at $800. Mr.:and Mrs, Potter with his son, Howard, and daughter, Jennie, are camping along the river in a small cot- tage and two tents. ‘There are nine in the part; DIED IN NORWICH. Frank J. Urba, Young Waterbury Man, Who Had Been Studying for the Priesthood When Health Failed. Frank J. Urba, 27, of the Brooklvn| section of Waterbury, died early Wed- | nesday morning at the Norwich sana- | torium. The body was taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.! Charles Urba, 13 Lawrence street, Wa- | terbury, and the funeral will be held - in that city this (Friday) morning at St, Patrick’s church. The ‘body will remain in the receiving vault until the return of his brother, Joseph Urba, who | is in Cuba. | Mr, Urba was employed before com- | ing to Norwich, as bookkeeper. He was born in Waterbury and after com- pleting his earlier education in the grammar and high schools entered the Afte one vear spent there he entered St | Thomas' seminary, Hartford, intending to study for the church, and was ap- | pointed the following year to study at | Vescovelie, Italy. Ie remained there for some time, but was later tran: ferred fo: Frelberg, to the seminar where he studied three vears, but fall- | ing heaith caused him to return to America, For the past (wo years he, had been living in Waterbury, and fou several months was an employe of the Merehants' Trust company, “He was recording secretary of Sheridan coun- cil, No. 24, K. of C, Clerk at Wauregan House, Tennis J. MacIntyre, whe was at the Wauregan house desk for a time this spring, ls again serving as day elerk there, He began his duties Thursday, France has 40,000 aecres of aimond trees, town | @ The | 2 | enough men being left behind for nec- { clash. | put inte the bins BATTLE IN VICINITY OF BRIDE'S LAKE Mock Conflict Expected There Be- tween the Invaders and Defenders. Ju under t what progress they have made | the instruction of the regular officers will be demonstrated by try men of the Connecticut ational Guard in camp here when they get together today in _battle vhich will be the climax to their tour duty. Throughout the preceding they have been drilled first by companies and after s on the requirements | of infantry troops in actual warfare and tomorrow will be given a chance to put their acquired knowiedge to the tes Under a_burning sun, hardly re- ved by the faint breath of air that occasional blew over the camp the men hiked out again Thursday ng to the hill some three miles away, where on Wednesday they put in battalion drill, went through the maneuvers again, the officers and in- structors going a little more into de- tail and pointing out defects. The work was in the nature of a last try- out Governor mili ! morn | | Baldwin, accompanied by | his staff and the camp staff, followed the troops in an automobile and | watched the maneuve with evident interest. He had en, ed his night's under the tent on the camp- ground, and took a keen interest in the camp doings | Governor Baldwin left camp in the| afternoon, and declarel himself as very | favorably' impressed with the guards- | men. Before leaving, he mounted a horse and rode me distance about the camp, The governor said there was | a vast improvement in the National| Guard since the time he was a mem- ber of Company F—the New Haven Grays—twenty or more years ago. He was particularly impressed with the gnal corps. ariy Thursday afternoon itiamen left camp in heavy m order on the seven mile hike, the mil- ching only essary guard duty. The troops will spend the night under shelter tents n the vicinity of the lake. The exact positions of the contending forces will not he known generally until they According to the plan laid out the First regiment will be the red or in- vading army while the Second regi- ment will be the blue or defending force. Col. Calvin D. Cowles, U. S. A. retired, will be chief umpire. The | maneuvers are expected to be over! by noon so that the troops will re- turn to the camp some time in the afternoon. The Connecticut vided up into tw and the Blue—were bivoucked Thu day in the hills some miles from Ni- intic, preparatory to a sham battle to- day. The Blue arm. nposed of the Second regiment and Separate | company left camp in the afternoon and marched three miles more in a! southerly direction. The men were suppl with haversack rations only each man cooking his own meals. Shel- ter tents—facetiously called napkin tents—were pitched, and outposts were placed, as in real warfare, The Red army. composed of the First regiment and the field hospital corps, marched northerly and went through | the same drill. The battle is expected to take place some time after sunrise in the vicinity of Bride Lake. ational Guard, di- armies—the Red NEW GAS CONTAINER OF 250.000 CUBIC FEET. 1 Bids Have Been Received Here For City Plant, the erection of a new gas container -at the city works on North ! Main street have been received and | one man is expected here this week to put in his bid in person. The other bids have heen received by letter. The new container planner for is to be of 250,000 cubic feet capacity and will, equal the two already at the plant, one being of 100,000 cubic feet capacity and the other of 150,000 cu- bic feet capacity. It will take about six months to build the new container. Bids for Business Men Going to New London. The Norwich Business men who are going down to New London this after- noon for the get-together meeting, a group of about a score it is expected will find if" necessary to leave on the 2.45 trolley instead of that wun nour later in order to get down to Ocean ! beach in time for the fire apparatus | demonstration and other features that the entertainment committee of the New London Business Men's assocla- tion has arranged to have take place before the regular business of the | gathering in tackled. Assistant at Norwich Sanatorium. Dr, Edward Lynch of Middietown, | Conn., who has been an attendant! physician at the Sheiton sanatorium | will be assistant beginning | Saturday, ‘to Super! dent Hugh K. | Campbell nt the Norwich State sana- torium owlng to the rapid Increase of | patients, and the consequent need of more medical aitention, There are 70 patients there now, for a y T, Coal for Court Hous On Thursday one of the leis eof 18 tons of ceal for the eourt house was In the eellar, The ceal this year has heen divided in 18 ton lots ameng the eighi dealers of the tewn, One more dealer has his te put in to complete the supply, Thirteen states have boller inspee- ton laws, for Mr. without eating. opinion that the man died a death. skull { vears ago, are six children, all at home, Willlam, | Comstock, who went into the lot just acros the road from the Parker home | with a mowing machine about 8 o'- clock to cut the grass for Mr. Parker. On his first trip around the field, he saw the clothing of a man near the adjoining woodlot, about 100 yards from the highway and a closer Inspec- , tion disclosed the fact that the clothing covered the skeleton of a man. Mr. Comstock went to the Parker house with his news and Julian Parker, son of Stephen Parker telephoned to med- | ical Examiner Morton E. Fox, of’ Montville. In his turn, Dr. Fox, after viewing the remains, informed the po- | lice and Chief Linton got in touch :with the O'Brien family in this city. A son and daughter went down to the Parker farm and identified the cloth- ing, as well as the hair and teeth, as belonging to their father. Temporary . .derangement of mind was the reason given as the reason O’Brien’s strange disappear ance from the city on Friday, June 6. His despondency was caused in large ' part by the care of his motheriess fam- ily of six children. Up until Monda: June 2,"Mr. O'Brien had worked at his cuat_ornnry place as a temperer in the forging room of the International Sil- | ver Company, where for twenty years he had been found a trustworthy and | capable employee. His family and friends could not account for his ab- sence. A day or two after leaving! Norwich he was reported by George F. Nolan at the stony Brook reservoir headed toward Teffingwell. He made no response when Mr. Nolan saluted him. Later he calied at the Gallivan house, and asked for something to eat, i but while food was being prepared for him, members of the family appeared | in sight and Mr. O'Brien walked away | Montville people say | O’Brien was seen in that town al days early in June. robabilities are that, worn out by his | the anderings and weakened by lack of ing. The medical examiner was of the ! atural ‘I upwird, and the rated from the trunk. er over a month of exposure the body was extremely decomposed. It was removed to this city Thursday af- ternoon by Undertaker Ifourizan, Alr.-O'Brien was born in Norwich 43 | the son of Dennis J. O'-| Brien, who died August 5, 1912, He/ married Bridget Sullivan on Nov. T, 1891 and she died Jan. 8, 1907. There The face w: had sep Stephen, Loulse, Eugene, Margaret, and there also survive one brather, Jeremiah O’Brien, two step- brothers, Daniel J. O'Brien of this city and James O'Brien of Springfleld-and a step-sister, Mrs. Robert Flandeau of Fitchbure,” Mass. His step-mother also suvives. He was a member Camp, America. MERIDEN POLICE GAVE GREAT PROGRAMME. Norwich Delegates Report the Finest Kind of a Time at Convention. Annie and of Norwich 0. 8908, Modern Woodmen of Captain Dennis J. Twomey and Pa- trolman Henry Fenton, who returned here Thursday morning after attend- ing the annual convention of the State Policemen’s association in Meriden, on Wednesday, were as unanimous as two people could be in declaring that the | Meriden = policement were great on planning and great in executing the entertainment programme that they carried out at the convention, Soon after arrival at the Meriden headquarters the visiting officers wera treated to a nice spread, and this fav- orable impression made at the start ‘was continued right through up to the far: v ells. There was a big auditori- um in the same building as headquar- ters, and here the meetings where business was tranactel were held. A photograph of the convention delegates was taken, and when the business was over there was anothar installment of the admirable arrafgements which provided for the social enjoyment of the delegates to the convention. This was in a magnificent banquet- which was furnished at the hotel. An orches- tra played, there were a dozen or more bright speeches, and three fine solo | numbers in the musical part of the entertainment. One of those to speak | was Bank Commissioner Norris .| Lippitt. Souvenirs that the delegates receiv- | ed were pocketknives made in Meri- den and put in a nice case, while ev- | ery delesate was decked in a handsome red ribon bads At ihe close of the banquet the entire assemblage sang | America. | . After the banquet a fleet of automo- | es was waiting and all hands were | conveyved in them to West Peak, an) elevation of 4,300 feat, which the men were told was part of the Blue Ridge | range. The orchestra wag taken alonsg, | and there was another spread up there | in the grove. and this was followed by a most entertaining programme of athletic sports. At ahcut 7 o'clock the | programme at the pari was over, 1 Any other city that equals the Meri- | den men’'s entertainment of the con- vention will have to,do some hustling, say the Norwich deleyates. Incidents In Society Mrs, Thomas Harland is at Quono- chontaug Beach. . Mrs. Henry Harland is spending some time near Newport, R. L. Mrs, William Avery of Perkins ave- nue Is visiting relatives in Sherburne, b o Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Perry were regis- tered this week at the Weekapaug Inn, Miss Tibbits of Broad street is vis-| iting her brother, Edward H. Tibbits, who is filling the position of cashier in a summer hotel in the Berkshires, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Potter of New York. who have been spending a fort- night at the Island Inn, Mouhegan Is- land Me., are the guests of Norwich relatives for a few duys. Miss Helen Marshall Lathrop receiv- ed word Thursday that steamer Car- pathia, on which he brother, Alanson . Lathrop, and his son sailed from ew York July 2d, had reacehd Naples. Mr. Lathrop's wife and daughter went across June 20th and are to meet Mr. Lathrop.in Florence. The family will return on the Olympic in September. TRY THOSE Tangerine Oranges at RALLION’S THERE ls no advertising medium in stern Connecticut equal to The Bul- n for business results, i | Small Water Pimples on Fingers, The | 8908, M. W. of A, | Doors? Itched and Burned. Painful and Sore Cracks. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in a Month, Brooklin; Me. —* A few years ‘hands were very badly afflicted wit Theum. At first there was an as they wero very painful and sore. to omit work that required putting ‘hands in water and could hardly work a8 all on account of the bleeding cracks. “I finally procured some Cuticura and Ointment, and I found by washing my bands in quite warm water and Cuticurs Soap that they were improving. I began f : and T have never been afflicted with the trouble since.” (Signed) Mrs. C. L. Parker, Nov. 22, 1912. ‘When you buy a fine toilet soap think of the ad vantages Cuticura Soap possesses over the most expensive toilet soap ever mads. In addition to being absolutely pure and re- freshingly fragrant, it is deficasely yet effec- tively medicated, giving you two soaps i one, a toilet and a skin soap at one price. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card * Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.™ 2&-Men who shave and shampoo with Cue ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalge SPECIAL MEETING ! Special meeting of Camp Nerwich, to take action on death of Neighbor William J, O’8rien. All _me ers are requested food, he had cast himself down in the fo attend at 35 Shetucket straet at field for a sleep that he knew no wak- | 7.46 o’clock. Per Order, , J. . MURTAGH, Consul. J. E. Condon, Clerk. J. E. CONDON, Cl WATCHES and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we ok, solicit inspection. Fergusnn&—l}h;rhunnaau FRANKLIN SQUARE SAVE THE PIECES and have a new Lense made by C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square over Somers He Came In and Talked It Over He said he wanted to earn m 3 enjoy more, and do it as quickly as possible. He registered, worked enthusiasti cally, and today is filling a fine pes tion at a splendid salary. You see HE was willing to take a few minutes of his time to find out if our training would do for him what it had done for hundreds of others. If you cannot call, a postal or phane call will do. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 99-105 Main Street. FALL TERM TUESDAY, SEPT, 2d There is comfort and safety in a well-screened home. Moth Millers are very thick this season. Why not invest in a few ready-made Screens or We have them; also Screen Wire. BATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST