Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1913, Page 5

Green Corn, Green Peas, Green Apples, Summer Sguash, Broilers and English Bacon, Musk and Watermelons, Tomatoes and Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers, Red and Yeliew Oniens, String Beans Currants, Blackberries and Raspberries- Red Bananas, Plums, Peaches, ranges and Grape Fruit SOMERS PILES! PiLiS! PILES! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE QINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Ttching Piles. It absorbs the tnmors, aliays itching at onee, acts as 3 poultice, mives instaat relief. For sale by »1: druggists, mail 50 and $1.00 WILLIAMS MiG. CO., Props.. Cléveland, Ohie For e at Les & Osgood Ce. COINING MONEY There is only one kind of coining, outside of the government mint, that the government does not object to— eoini your TIME into money. How large a denomination can you stamp on a day of your time, and get | someone to take it at face value? A day's time—make it worth the large bill—trained ability will do it It costs but a moment's time to send a postal or reach for the phone—we do the rest. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 99-105 Main Street. FALL TERM TUESDAY, SEPT. 2d The Young Lady at RALLION’S would like to tell you about | SUNSHINE WAFERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to eider. John Tuckie Prop. Tel. 42-5 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. DO IT NOW Plumbing as it should $he kind we dc. Open, be done 1s every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- | ing. Best of bath closets, tubs, latest nd devices in everything e I us up on the ‘phone, write o- us. We will fix you up in good pe at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Te'ephone 734 12 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, | 92 Hranklin Straa: C. E WHITAKER Successor to 5. F. GIBSON. and Sneet Metal Worker, Tar or halt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and as £ 53 West Main St Qnitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is oniy less refreshing than the bath itself.” During the summer you will the more 100k to the bath for bodily comfort 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain -nd other tubs 4 give you estimates for the work f putting them in in the bost mannew from a sanitary Standpoint—and guar- e the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing Have You a Kodak? It se this will interest vou, We have taken the loeal ageney for the C_ S. Bush Ce, of Providenmee, R, I, whe make a specialty of developing, printing and eniarging, All work fia- ished within 48 houes after delivery at our stere. Quality of the werk we are sure will satisfy you, and priees so low that yeu can .m"i te have tais work dene by & . The Progressive Druggist, 283 Main Street nk of in the plumbing line. | Norwich, Saturday, July 19, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS Dealers in raincoats, umbrellas and rubber footwear were pleased with Fri- day’s rain. Botanists will be looking for some interesting mushrooms after Friday's warm rain. 2 Physieians remark that there has been cemparatively little sickness so far this summer: Hep night tonight at Lincoln park casine, Cadillac orchestra.—adv. Farmers are annnoved by huckle- berry pickers who help themseives to gsarden vegetables also. The sixth reunion of the Plainfield Academy Alumni a: i held about August St. Vincent de Paul, noted for his charity and zeal for souls, is honored in the church calendar on July 19, Samuel Adamis, who has been the grocery business in Wilsonville for over fifty years, recently sold out to his son-in-law, Edward Forbes of Webster, Nearing its closing week, mer school at Storrs. which a number is marked by some unusually valuable and interest- ing lectures and instructions. Best $3.50 glasses for §1 properly fitted. Burnham’s, street.— Adv. Among the young men ordained recently to the priesthood in | were six missionaries of La Salette, | five of whom are Americans. One w the Rev. Alphe .. Chartier, Dan- ielson. Dr. William F. Cunningha Mrs. Mary Cunningham, Main street, is physician on the school- I ship Newport which left New London Thursday for Newport, Maine and Halifax. | A meeting of the state barber com w held Friday at Rockville for n the state were outlined a in | N |and son Edmund, of Brooklyn, N. {and Miss Mabel W. McKinley of Nor. , son of wich are visitors at the home of Mr. North ; and Preston. | in- | B R ™ | H a himself by | taining to the w | discussed | ter pald ‘Spalding of Nor- | cel ted his Sth birthday by | ing seven boy friends of Norwich « summar home at F ntield on Saturday last. On their departure for home each boy was presented a box | of chocola Jewelers have Teceived new windo | and door signs of an att ve design from the Pinkerton Detective agency. The s « announce the offer of s ward of )0 for the capture of sneak thief or other person breaking and entering the shop. Ad- Of - water bills. fter the 21st. m. to 3 p. m: Don't forget your | ditions to all bills fice open from. 8.30 a. aav, The railroa'd and express companies both put on xtra men at the Niantic freight and passenger stations this week, so that all the extra matter due to the camp there was handled more | rapidly than ever, without any incon- venience to shippers. | Spend the at New London beach Ti 40 good for day. Trains leave via Central Vermont at 9.10 a. m. Returning leave New London 5.25 p. m., every day in | the week,—adv. The current issue of the Insurance Press reports among ims of $10,000 and over in Con- 1t duri 1912, the following Norwich, Charles P. Cogswell G New London, F. S. Bond, $1 fred H. Chappell, $45,68 = You have idle in banks at 4 per cent. when shore lo are increasing 20 per cent. vearly in value. Investigate Groton Long Poinr. money Clubhouse and 26 new cottages. Plo 1 your own terms. Jas. Jay Smith | Co,”New London.—adv. | The Fenton-Charnley company of Norwich is pushi the work on the undation for the mew rectory for St rnard’s parish on St. Bernard ter- the and will Bernard's of | stand forty church.—Rockville Journal. present rectory, feet from St Parler 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 Sunday, for Brat- tleboro. ’, Returning, this car s aftached to ]lhv train due Norwich at 8.45 p. m. A buffet sleeping car is attached to the train leaving Norwich at 5.52 p. m. daily for Monireal; returning, this car arrives Norwich at 9.10 a. m. daily. | “These c e proving very popular | with through travelers_and are a great | convenience to local passengers.—Adv. | SWORDFISH HAVE GONE TO THE EASTWARD | Big Fellows Disappear from Block Is- land Waters Earlier Than Usual. The swordfish have gone east for a season. The mysterious fish, which makes its appearance in June off Mon- tauk Point and disappears midwas along the Maine coast, without reap- pearing at any other place in the whole world, has departed. ing to the sword fishermen, who got “a poor crack” at the fish this year, the passing of the fish this year was swifter than usual. For several days off New Bedford the swordfishermen have been catch- | ing big fares. Just south of No Man' iast week, one smack took 3S. | The largest trip for a local boat was : by Capt. Andrew Ostman in the Gracie Phillips of Noank, and this was a catch of 28. There were fewer fish around Block Island than usual, but farther to the eastward the fish |were more plentiful than in former vears. | | made Many of the fishermen owing to the | scarcity of swordfish and the big sup- | ply of mackerel last year changed | their gear and did not change back ! again this year. For this reason there | have been fewer boats out of Newport, | New Bedford and Boston, hunting | swordfish. Up to the present time most of the swordfish have gone into the big mar- kets, where they bring fancy prices. incoln Park, Private Hop at were on the floor and an enjovable evening was passed with quadrilles, laneiers and other of the older dances |as well as the up-te-the-minute steps | making up the programme. Quite & |good sprinkling of the dancers went down from Norwich, Gone to New Bedferd, . 7, 6. Cunningham has ieft here for New Bedford where he is to be in businesy and to make his home. He bas several calls to pastorates which he is considering, . Drink plenty of WTlliams' Reot Beer this Summer, 10u will have better health end ere fum. At Grocers.— 'ILMIv payments of pol- | the new beach with new opportunities. | 1 inals, or | torney Smith declined to let the case The building wili be located just' Accord- | Tineoln park was the scene of a pretty private hop on Friday evening, arrangements for which Lad been made by Mrs, George Mansfield of | Poquetanuck, From 80 to 100 people dent, ductor Marcaurele to stop the car ne Saturday. tion at Lord’s Point. | Is visiting relatives at Norwich." " has been the guest of friends in Nor- wich pying their cottage at Lake Pleasant, Mass. Street has returned frem a visit in Providence. at Westbrook visiting her grandmoth- | er, Mrs. Agnes Frink, been the guest of his father, Martin F. Bent of West Thames street. visiting her sgrandmother, Mrs. Lindsie of Montville Center. hospital has beem at her home in Ne- ank recently for a short visit. | dren of Holvoke, Mass., are the guests. | of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marius the sum- | Morse, at East Great Plain, Knauff of Yorke's _sister, employed board of education, vacation Rome | Mrs. Point. T | W. Witter in Woodbury and ieaves on Monday for a va br !injured on Friday night near his home | by getting 3. W. Baker was a Nerwien visitor Henry Lapierre is spending a vaeca- Miss Corinne White of Greene, R. I, Mrs. Donald R. McDonald of Niantie ritory. * Entertained ‘Mrs, Frank Miner of Kast Main ‘Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn are occu- under the auspices of | the New London Business Men’s asso- | ciation, a delegation from the asso- | ciations in_this city, Willimantic, Put- nam and Danielson spent Friday af- ternoon at Ocean Beach in an East- ern Connecticut get-together meeting which sent all the men home enthus- fastic in the werk that the associa- tios are te attempt in spreading abroad the attractive opportunities and points of this territory in manu- facturing, farming, orcharding and other lines. One particular feature of the gath- ering was the presence of W. H. See- ley of Boston of the New Haven road industrial bureau, who conferred with the Eastern Connecticut men, learned their plans and later spoke to them of the success which had followed what the New Haven road had done in something of the same line that the i Eastern Connecticut men are propos- | ing. Profitable results from such ad- vertising were sure to follow, Mr. Seeley told the business men and he expressed great interest in the plan and promised the assistance of the road in the distribution of such lii- erature at the joint commiitee of the five associations in this territory pro- pose to prepare. The delegation from here, number- ing about 25, left for New London and Ocean Beach, where the gathering was to be held, on the 2.45 trolley and reached Ocean Beach just in time for | the fire automobile demonstration which was arranged for the entertain- ment of the gathering. In the dem- onstration the particular point which Miss Florence Ladd of Norwich is Francis P. Bent of ° New York has, Mrs. Howard Ritchie of Carlisle is] Alma | Miss Eleanor Hill of Norwich State Mrs. Herbert Baldwin and two chil- | Millard Yorke and Miss Caroline ew York are visiting Mr. Miss Flora Yorke, of orth Stonington for two weeks. Miss Ruth E. Carpenter of Hartford, in the office of the state is spending her with her parents, Mr. and| Joseph E. Carpenter, at Fort| Mr. and Mrs. John T. McCrz Ck\e'nl Mrs. A. Dykeman Zabriskie in Haven Industrial Burun Tellt En;tufi Connecticut Business Men They Are Sure To Follow— Endcrses Plan To Catalogue Advantages Of This Ter- | the speakers besides Mr. Seeley were | President Latimer of the joint com- caught the attention of the Norwich parfy was the automobile pumping en- gine such as has been suggested as a needed part of the equipment for the Norwich department, in view of the city’s hills and some receut exper- iences In fires. _After the demonstration, the five Hastern Connecticut development committees had a conference with Mr. Seeley, and an executive committee of five was appointed to forward the preparation of the matter for the lit- erature that is to be prepared. Their report will be rendered at a meeting in’ Norwich on the first Wednesday in August. The committee consists of Mayor T. C: Murph; Frederick P. Latimer of New Londor, E. M. Wheaton of Putnam, B . H. Keach of Danielson’and Rev. William S. Bedrd of Willimantic. The dinner at the casino was at 6 o'clock, with about 125 present. Among of Norwich, mittee, Mayor Murphy of this city and H. R. Branche. ' The last named explained the Versailles cut-off which it is desired the New Haven road should build. In the time runs of the fire appar- atus, the Niagara pumping engine ran its distance of 3 3-4 miles in five min- utes and forty seconds and had a stream on in one minute and twenty seconds after arrival. The Pequot com- pany covered a mile and a half in three minutes and twenty-three sec- onds, and the Thomas Hose company ran about five miles in nine minutes and ten seconds. supervisor of schools, hac re- Miss Mary Rogers, PICNIC AT CHELSEA usic in the public irned from a visit with Mrs, William i Outing Down the River Was Blocked | by the Weather. on stay with Ux- ridge, Mass EAN HILL PASTOR PAINFULLY INJURED Although kept by the unpromising weather conditions from going down | the river to Chelsea Ledge on Friday, | the members of the Cheisea Boat club | ov. M. R. French, Stepping From| ..., c..q'in the club house and at 6.30 | Trolley In Motion, Gets Cut Over| cpjoyed to the full one of the finest of | His Eye. Chef McDougald’s chowders, followeq | by an abundance of ripe juicy water- | Rev. M. R. French, paster of the|melon and other fixi There were | ethodist Episcopal church at Bean | about 35 people in attendance. The | ill, was painfully, but sot seriously | chairman of the entertainment com- mittee was Arthur L, Peale, and his | fellow members Daniel 5. Haviland, E. Lewis Young and Julian Williams, The | next scheduled outing of the club is for | Friday, Aug. 15, at the Lodge. INSURANCE COMPANY STAFF | IN ANNUAL OUTING. off a trolley car while it| in motion, He struck the ground | h force, and fell on his face, cutting | gash over his right eye and dazing | the force of the fall, Accordisg to the report of the acci- Rey. Mr. Erench signalled Con- stepped off when the car was - | 2 g ceeding at considerable speed. appar-;Auto Rides, Inspection of Home Of- that Motorman Lilie had not yet|. fice and Dinner at the Griswold broyght the car to a stop. He was! Made a Day For New Londen sisted into his home nearby and help | County Mutual Men, ummone: dered a secured and a doctor was also i to treat him. Friends ren- the minister’s fam- Moist weather did not dampen the ardor of the half hundred officers and ily is all away at presest. agents of the New Lendon County | X3 i Mutual Fire Insurance company at |FHRER"MEN BOUND GV ER the company’s sixth annual outing at [ cents for return, | Fer Alleged Assault on Woonsocket | o a pad ahan, George Genac and Willlam Da- Cora Fontaine of Woonsocket, charged | Wi the Griswold, Eastern Point, on Friday. | In the merning the visiting agents were met at Union station in New | London ad brought to this city by automobile and entertained at the home office of the company, where punch and sandwiches were served At one o'clock the party went in au- train to New London on July 13 | tomebiles down to New London, over ere bound over to the superfor court |0 Groton on the ferry and thence to | iday In New London. Michael Toen- | the Griswold whers at 2.30 dinner was | rved. Secretary Walter F, Lester graced | TO SUPERIOR COURT. Girl—Bonds $5,000. Three assailants of 17-year old ith common law rape committed on | i vis demurred to the complaint. They | 4 | were ramanded to juil in default of | the chair of toastmaster after the| §$5.000 bail each to awaint trial i |Viands were removed and his expres- September. savings |~ Gromres: | commission p: pi | | 3¢ lithe "charity department, and will he 7 yoked after by her until the trial in |féatures of the day made up for it eptember. and everyone complimented Secretary €] B turned over to them. Poli demurred. on for relief from hernia, sick tended by Dr. Soltz and revived suffi- cien prisoners. Mr | Connecticut “fierce” battle Friday in which the Blues won a tactical victory over the | At the Davis theater on Friday the Reds, Connecticut militia returned to | big feature picture of the season s | camp at Niantic in the evening. Cots | presented, showing the Battle of Get- were sought early. = During the pre- | tysburg Fifty vears after that epechal | liminary skirmish men were drenched the only rainstorm of the week. with the day’s work, all the companies acquitting {Camp will be broken some time today and the men will entrain shortly after noon. sion of a cordial welcome was follow- | s tea |ea by remarks from President H. H. e o 22Ing At | Gallup and Director Edwin A. Tracy wanted the trio of show men | ¢f this city; J. E. Sweeney of Naugs Under & atatata | tuck, Harold S. Guy of Middletow hich allows the prosecution of crim- | iben Hodge of Danbury and other | who violate the laws on u—ains‘9“;,92:';3;'11:‘55;1;:;1;9';‘- e boats, Assistant Pr i At- s > Nl b it it o (osecuting Al |the spirit tht has made the past year | S0 big a success for the company un- | der the regime of these officers and directors: President, H. H. Gallup; secretary, | W. F. Lestér; treasurer, W. H. Proth- ero; ‘directors, H. H. Gallup, N. D.| Sevin, J. F. Sevin, J. K. Guy. E. A. Tracy, J. D. Havilan, W. H, Prothero, F, H. Allen, C. R. Marvin, O. E. Wulf, S A Gilbert and W. F. Lester. The girl was placed in the care of | a’;‘:e 33-5;“31‘11‘5:::“‘;%{‘1?”!00 }‘; N T Do aniae s cause of the cy of the weath- Myra F. Douglas, an inspector of | o huit the visit to Norwich and other Groton wn, out of his hands. He was pre- red to present evidence when before e Judge Coit, when the accused who was recently operated was taken He was at- Genac, in the court room. g0 to jail with the other y to Lester who carried the entertainment through., Last vear Savin Rock was the rendezvous for the insurance men, | the two years before that Morris Cove | and in 1909 at Woodmont, This vear's was voted the best ever, howeves "AT THE DAVIS. Songs and Photoplays. LUES WON TACTICAL VICTORY OVER REDS National Guard New Ready to Break Camp at Niantic. Wearied from hard marching and a event in the history of this nation the | awful intensity of the struggle was brought home in a measure to the present day generation by the five-reel film which has been worked out with such completeness as to show each im- portant event of the terrible three| day's struggle. As the climax to the picture, as it was to the battle, came Picketts’ charge, when the troops are s to the hattle, the to the skin in The officers were ; much pleased themselves . creditablp. | seen sweeping up Cemetery Ridge aft- er the terrific cannonade. The Davis had houses that came near to capacity | for all performances, and the indica- | tions were that the business would continue through today to see this | stirring big feature. In connection with | the picture Manager Craig sings songs that ere appropriate, and Glenn Phil- lips made thé incidental music recall the old time war melodies. THE EMBARRASSMENT OF IGNORANCE A group of women were sit- ting on a hotel porch discussing WEDDING camesoles. “I have one of chiffon-cloth,” Denison—Strange. said one woman. “Mine is point d’'esprit, I think it is so much daintier,” said an- other. “Mine has the cutest Ilittie rosebuds on it,” said ,a third. And so the stream of comments ran on. Finally a new voice joined in with the question, “What are you all talking about? What IS a camesole?” Every face was turned toward the questioner, The gentle stream changed to a torrent of inquiries, “Deon’t Where Last Monday evening at the home of Rev. Joel B. Blocum, D. D. pastor of the Central Baptist church, William B. Denison of No. 104 Fourth street and Mrs. Antoinette Strange of Groton were united in marriage. The bride is a native of Voluntown and the groom |is a native of this city where he is employed as an engineer. He is a widower and his bride is a widow. Unclaimed Letters. The 1ist of unclaimed letters at the Norwich posteftice for the week ending | July 9, 1913, 18 as foliows: Adelaide | Bradbury, Anthony Bubke, Jack Case, you knew? have you been? Where are your Mateux Ctowik, Gee Cunningham, eyes Haven't you read the Mme. D. D. Duchaime, Julius Dudley, papers " ete, John Denovan, Mary Duggan, Lizzie There is nothing 86 em- barrassing te s women a8 find- ing herself ignorant of some new thing that her friends are not only diseussing but wearing, If this woman had read the ad- vertisements of the gosd Rews- Fyvans, Willlam B, Harper, Mrs, 1L O Iiheney, Dr. B, I, Gibson, Bert Ladd, William Barhotur Mitcheil, Harold Mo- ran, Rev, Olof Nordbladh, Wasily Pow- eracky, Sue Ray, J, P, Sullivan, Albert Vincent. Package: 1. C. Chitinon. " Deeds te Thermes Co, papers reguiarly she could never P neys oupslhoksdtpe oxis:Onte, o The Nerwich Industrial Improve- cusmsiplon: ment sorporation i about to turm Do vou knew what eamesoles are? If you dom’t you may find yourself in her pesition at any moment, Better begin now to read the adveriising columns reguiarly &0 that veu wen't be caught in a similar predieament on that er any ether subject of apparel. over te the Thermes cempany deeds for a part of the Thermos building and the immediately joining land bought outright and paid for by the Thermos company. 'he deeds will be ratified at a stockheiders’ meeting which has been ealled for Thursday, Franee is preparing striet laws “eg~ ulating merial mavigalion |sien of Emily Tracy Stedman of Mid- |ident W | Library | his grandnephew and who went to the ! mentally. 1 $60,000 of Stock Held Here—Concern | standard punch, dled suddenly at 6.15 | ton, PICTURE FOR SUPERIOR COURT ROOM Law Library Association President Considering Plan to Secure Painting of James Stedman, Formor Court Clerk. A movement is on foot by which a fine oil painting of James Stedman. clerk of the superior court for this county for two separate terms in the early part of the 19th century, may be secured to be placed in the su- perfor court room where there are already pictures of other distinguished lawyer: The picture is now 1in the posses- dletown and that it can be buught nas been b ht to the attention of Pres- m H., Shields of the Law assoclation by Dr. Dwight Stedman was clerk of the ew London county superior court <m 1838 to 1842 and then from 1847 to 1856. He was one of the distin- guished men of the town and county and is described by the late Edmund Clarence Stedman, the poet, who was chool, that James Stedman once kept at Norwich Tewn. In the life and ietters of the poet, he says: My great uncle, James Stedman, was aboit 69 years old when, in my sixth vear, T entered the family. His hair | was then a silver gray, very soft, and | brushed straight back from a noble orehead. Doubtless it had been whit- ened years before, for my grandfather's family ir Hartford were known as the “gray Stedmans,” and James Stedman as an embodiment - of the typical traits of the clan. He was almost pain- fully conscientious, reverent, and a fine | specimen of manhood, physically and | Though ordinarily miid, his wrath at anything meun or dishonest found vehement expression. His sense of justice was extreme, his legal equip- ment profound, and his humanity so great that he exerted himself to recon- | cile litigants rather than to extend | his practice. An excess of modesty im- peded him as a jury lawyer. He should have been on the bench. His | logical mind and fairness and the gen- | eral respect in which he was held would have made him an ideal judge. But I have always thought it a pity that he left the shadow of the New Haven elms. If he had remained at Yale college he would have surely ris- en to a professorship, and perhaps even | higher. He was a favorite pupil of lhei first Timothy Dwight, whom he greatly revered. NORWICH PEOPLE HAVE INTEREST IN WALPOLE CO. Passes Its July Dividend. Threugh the United States Govern- ment's officials, one of whom is acting acting as receiver of the Atlantie Na- tional bank of Providence and anether is_practically treasurer of a cencern with interests allied to those of the bank, namely, the Walpole (Mass.) Tire 'and Rubber cempany, it is an- neunced that this cempany will pass its July dividend. Inasmuch that it is also givem out that $50,000 of the company’s stock was _subscribed by people in Norwich and vicinity, there is considerabl interest in the future of thata company, which in spite of the present straimed circumstances the officers of the company expect to take a turn for the better, * OBITUARY. Isaac P. Richards. Isaac P. Richards, originator and manufacturer of the United States Friday morning at the home of P. W. Barber in_Glneyville, R. I, of heart disease. He was 79 years of age. Mr, Richards went to Providence last Wednesday from Ashford, Conn, where he has Tesided of the past 14 years, to look after his business inter- ests there. He was intending to return to his-farm this morning. He had been in_excellent health for some time. Mr. Richards was born in Ashford, Conn,, June 15, 1834. He learned the trade of toolmaker in Whitinsville, and later entered the manufacturing busi- ness for himself. He established the 1. P, Richards company in Providence in 1870 and incorporated it in 1908. He retired some 14 years ago from active service and bought the old homestead where he was born in Ashford. Mr. Richards married Miss Mary E. Nicholson in 1859. She died in 1894. Two children survive, Mrs, George Arnold of Adelaide avenue and George A. Richards of 323 Plainfield street. Fred I. Richards, a third child, is dead. On Oct. 21, 1896, he married Miss Sa- rah A. Bemiss in Plantsville, and she survives him. FUNERAL. George Rodney Hyde. Friday_aflernoon the funeral of George Rodney Hyde was held from his late heme In Yantic, with many relatives and friends in attendance. Rev, George H, Bwing, paster of the First Cengregational church at Nor- wich Tewn, officiated at the serviees, assisted by Rev, Charles A, Nerthrop, The bearers were Robert L. Yerring- Fitch L. Allen, Owen S. Smith and Dwight W, Averyv and burial teek place in the farnily piot in Yantic cem- eteryv. A committal service was con- ducted at the grave, The floral re- membrances were many and beautiful. In Bankruptcy Court, At a hearing this week befere ref: ‘were somewhat _al form the objection w: the opl vy will now be granted. on of the court S e POSTOFFICE RULES s FOR WINDOW ENVELOPES.” Transparent Envelopes Must turn Card and Be of Special Dimen- sions. % New rules regulating the use of the so-called “window envelgpes” been received by the postal au- thorities from Washington to take ef- fect Jan, 1. According to the new rulings the “window” shall not occupy any space within 13-4 inches from the top nor within 3-8 of an inch from the bottom or ends of the envelope, and it shall not be more than 51-2 inches in length nor more than 11-2 inches in depth. The “windows” must not be colored and shall be made as transpar- ent as possible. All “window envei- opes” must bear the return card of the sender. No changes of address should be made on the “window,” but on the opague portion of the envelope. If the eneviopes do not comply with the foregoing requirements they will be Teturned to the sender or sent to the dead letter office at Washington. The department also offers some suggestions for the proper use of the envelopes. It declares that the best results will be had if the stationery used in the envelope, or at least the portion on which the exposed address appears, is white. The mailing ad- dress should be clearly and strongly defiend, preferably written or printed in black ink or typewritten with an unfaded ink ribbon so that there will be a strong contrast between the color of the inclosure and the address. Reinforced Concrete Garage. A contracting company of this city has prepared plans for a reinforced garage for Jordan Bros., of Williman- tic. The building will be two stories in height, its dimensioss 52 by 144 feet, and it will be entirely fireproof. The construction of the garage will be be- gun about August 1. Browntail Moth Spreading. Specimens of the browntail moth were seen Friday at John Eccle's place on Washington street, on Jail Hill, around the Chelsea Savings’ bank building asd on Franklin street. GROUNDLESS RUN ON A NEW HAVEN BANK. Statement of Solicitor For Competing Bank Misconstructed. New Haven, July 18—Thousands of dellars were today withdrawn from the New Haven Savings bank—regarded as one of the strongest in the state— in an all day run on the institution. The bank paid all depesitors promptly and during the day issued several statements, declaring that the bank was sound and that there was no |- cause for alarm. Late this afternoon a meeting of the officers and trustees was held, after which a_ statement was issued, saying that “the officers and trustees of the New Haven Savings bank de- sire to state without any qualification that sald bank is able to pay every- one of its depositors in full and that there is no occasion for the slightest alarm.” Just before the usual closing hour, the streets in front of the banking house were jammed with people. Ben- jamine Slade, a local lawyer, made what he sald was a voluntary state- ment to the crowd to the effect that he was convinced that the bank was sound. He said he was one of the largest depositors, and that during the day he had offered to make a deposit of 350,000 but the offer was refused by the bank officials, saying that they bad ample funds on hand. Mr. Slade said further: “The rumor affecting the bank started in an un- fortunate manner, as the result of over-zealousness on the part of solicitors ~ seeking deposits for a bank that has started a savings de- partment. Its solicitors stated that National banks are more solid than New Haven savings banks’ and the public cut off the letter ‘s’ and con- strued the statement to mean that the New Haven Savings bank was not solld.” His remarks apparently had consid- erably effect, for the crowd, most of whom were foreigners, soon dispersed. Offers of large deposits were made to the bank in the afternoon. One well known man made a deposit of $10,000 and offered to deposit a_like sum tomorrow morning, if the bank desired it. Offers of assistance were also received from local and out of town banks, but were declined. EMPLOYES DROPPED FOR FREQUENTING SALOONS. New Haven Road Starts Vigorous Policy of Discipline. New York, July 1—The New Haven road has dropped from its payrolls a number of employes of the yards in Harlem and in Stamford, Conn., it was learned today as a result of their in- fraction of rules after disregarding frequent warnings. The road’s action was in_ pursuance of the policy an- nounced by General Manager Bardo in his testimony before the Interstate Commerce commission -after the Stamford wreck last month. Mr. Bardo told the commission efforts would be taken to enforce discipline. The men who have been discharged were confronted with photographs of themselves in saloons, with testimony of detectives assigned to trail them and with records showing their failure to report for work on time. Don’t Mistake the Cause Many Norwich People Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Knew It. Do you have backache? Are you tired and worn out? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregular? Highly colored; contain sediment? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warnings of dis- | tress. Heed the warning; don't delay— Use a tested kidney remedy. John Connell, 32 Forest Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “I ean recommend Doan's Kidney Pllls highly as they have never falled to give me relief If your hair is any: short of perfect; if it is too dry-—brittle—dull —thin, or has been falling out, you can immediately bring about a cl by using Plnlhnn%u!. The it application removes dandruff and in- creases the beauty of the hair. A scientific study of the halr shows just what elements are needed to soften it, make it wavy and glossy, and make it grow—just like watéering the plants in the garden. Parisian Sage supplies hair needs. It is a tea-colored liquid, delicately perfumed, not sticky or greasy, that comes in a fifty cent bottle at the druggists, and toilet counters. The ‘Girl with the Auburn Hair’ on the package. Apply Parisian Sage and the effect is immediate. One application stops the head from itching and freshems up the hair. Use it daily for a week and vou will be surprieed and de- lighted. Those who have tried it write us enthusiastic letters and tell all their friends about it. : Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co., and dealers everywhere with a money- back protection to every purchaser if not satisfactory. Parisian Sage is one (;t the quickest acting hair tonics nown. For Cuts, Burns and Bruises. In every home there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polance, Dsi. valle, Tex, R. No. 2, writes, Buck- len’s Arnica Salve saved my little girl's cut foot. No one believed it coulg be cured.” The world’s best salve. 25¢c. Reccommended by Lee & Osgood. WATCHES and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charbonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE Special ior Today REFRIGERATORS, OIL STOVES, GAS PLATES, FRUIT JARS, RUBBER HOSE, ELECTRIC IRONS, SCREENS. BATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn, GEO. A. DAVIS Before starting on your va- cation wou will want a good FOUNTAIN PEN that will not leak. The SWAN SAFETY and the BOSTON SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS are shee- lutely non e. Can be carried in the pocket or travel- ing bag with perfect safety. We have a complete assort- ment in fine medium and stub points. LEATHER TRAVELING CASES, completely fitted with all articles necessary for travel- ing. Pocket Books, Bill Rolls, whenever I have used them. I strain-![ adies’ Pocket Books and ed my baek and my kidneys became affected. Neothing helped me until I preeured Pean’s Kidney Plils at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Stere. They aet ed like a charm and I have had ne kidney treubie sine For sale by all cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, New York, sele agents for the United States. Remember take ne eother the name—Doan's—and Shopping Bags. Large assortment of mer- chandise for the summer trade. deaters. Bries 50| GEO.A. DAVIS, 25 BI'OIdWIy F. C. GEER, ~(N&x Phone 511 MNarwich, Conn,