Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1913, Page 7

t Baulletin, Norwich, Friday, July 25, Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere tn the city before § a. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New FEngland settled Friday with local showers east | portios aturday fair, moder: i to northwest winds. { Predictions from the New York Her- | ald: On Friday it will be mostly cle: and cooler, with light to fresh weste ly and northwest winds. The outlook for Saturd with moderate temperaiure changes. i Observations in Norwich. i The following records, reported from AtRistAn. muEn MEauseic DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Shaunon Buildiaj Take elavator Shetucket streer | is fair, aice Fhosm . . Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes | in temperature and the barometric | changes Thursday: i . Ther. Ba ° Yoacam 72 12 m. 80 2 a les 6 p. om . 70 2930 Highest 90, lowest 60. | Gomparison: i Predictions . for Thur Thursday’s weather y: Showers. As predicted. Scon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppoelte Norwich Savings Soctely, “GREEN San. Moon ant Tides. 1| Hisn |l Water i | SIx hours after high water it is Jow tide, whici 18 followed by fsod tide GREENEVILLE Picnic of Sunday Schools at Mohegan Park all Arranged. | Practically all the plans for the an- nual union picnic of the churches of | Washington, July 24.—At mnoon to- Greereville Rav on completed and | day Senator McLean Antroduced in the @ maila one is fine weather. The pic. | Underwood tarift bill. In his amend- Wie which is the third given by the | ments the senator provides for an HOT Greeneville churches will be at Mohe- , increase of rates over those proposed gan park. Automobiles will be used to |1 the bill under consideration. o insport the picnickers to and from | The first amendment transfers nafl spA ) the grounds, . so that all, including |T0ds from the dutiable list to the frec young and oid may attend without | The Tale ob PLYeIShE M D ors fatigue from the long walk to th de i d from 25 to pe purk from the trolley lin fiexh = josnh BRI VEIDERAD RS LT a0y The dren. of the county home have been in- | 10ading shotguns, combination shot- vited to attend the picnic and they wil LRl s Sl Best be taken from the home to the picnic B e e g es grounds in autos also. At nine o’clock | S Abie B bt s bl B: . in the morning the children of the S Tand e el attery Sunday schools with their parents and na ]"‘ y ‘_‘ ) low elder members of the churches will be | IBSerted: “the haok part o It vou are havinz battery troubles Picked up by the automc on en- (IR0 e e try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” | (4L Aenue and the remaining mem- | ot which » of other No. 306 Dry Cells, made especialiy for | n{ (he junction of Seventh stréet and (Nafn me ect of this will Automobile and Motor Boat service.| Boswell avenue. On arriving at the ST on Ask vour garage or dealer for this Erounds the day will be immediately Sent a Valsinte i R Battery. You can ‘get better results|FICT OVEC fo Mo SDOTIS, many con: | s dutiable at 20 per cent. from it than can be obtained from any { commitice in charge. and th rieis The next amendment in { harg and the winners re the te on hooks and eves other cell on the market. will be awarded ypropriate prize snap fasteners and b s from 15 to Send for our Catalog “C” on Auto-|APout noon luncheon will be served |{g per cent. This Increase was asked mobile and Motor Boat Supplies. ':”"!f . ,""‘“'\ U’)‘“"’m“"’:’“ 9ther | for by manufacturers located In Wa- | spor oc e remainder of the ford and Cheshire, afternoon. _ The ret will be n { . | mendment cases th The C. S. Mersick & Co., !arouna & ¢clock McNeely b v T 274-292 State St. New Maven, Conn, | Chairman of the nt com- Gich: cased s of watch- v * | mittee and is busy s « use of from 3¢ er cen D cent a — — | autos for the a | ey j i e {valorem. The rate ‘on jewels used in P = {the manufacture of watch or clock Kack, Livery and Boarding T. A, Society Disbands. [ movements remains at 10 per cent . AS *something of a srise to the |As does the provision that the name | STABLE general public comés the disbanding | Of the . T of the Fa e Nets |6d on all ‘movements Imported. The w & é f the Father'Matthew T. A. society. {€d on all ‘movem 2 Pery?,Fuszantes our service to be the | Until recently the society was ome of | N€Xt endment increases the duty ol reasonahia ~rees the most flourishing organizations of |0 De charged on willow furniture from i \ Greeneville or in of the city. Of 25 to per cent. ad valorem. An MAROKNEY BROS., Falls Ave | Giecnesin AR eneral faliing amendment on page S0 of the bill < | off of the membership and a decided A 30" and inserts “ i | lack of interest shown by the remain- is intended to increase the duties to be A Fully Eq\llpped | ing members. Because of this it w ed on shirts and drawers, pant | thou best by the officers and ot union su combination suit | of the society to disband for the p Five Passenger, 30 H. P. 2 ent, but an effort may be made to Touring Car stimula rest again in the near future 3s no fin: ] diffi- 1 = culty in the organization as there is Ihe OVERLAAD for sgsa,flb’d substantial balance in the tr ! {ury. The club rooms in Carpen- One cemonstration wh convince you | ter's hall have ‘en up and the beyond 1 doubt of the wuperiority of | furnishings wiil be disposed of. this motur car oy any aad all others | 2 &t tha: p-ice. Notes. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. l’|nda\”} iday. which is St. James day, wi e observed in ar: M. B. RING AUTO CO. 50w aoronricte CHESTNUT STREET urday, St. Anne's day, wi served with special The Young Lions were defeated b team composed of Boswell avy F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. ! » phone 1083 | being made. HOT DAYS h Personals, Charles Pease of Waterbury is the guest of Miss Louisa Dupont of Thir- | teenth street: | ARE Hugh Hutchinson left Thursday for i Silver Bay_ N. Y.. where he will take Cco IN | up physical training I.l G Mrs. Josephine Rydholm of Cent Sultry Summer dags bring no dread | 2'°TUe has returned_ after a stay of $0 ihe JBousewife whose kiichen 1s Weveral pweekel I, NMew York | equipped With a Modern Gas lange, 7 o e world's best cooking device. Sleals |, MT% P Bthier of Central avenue Sre prepured wilh gremica. kuown case Atiended the funeral of Edward Par- | Bnd under ideal conditions in & | NG A cousin, held in Willimantic | Kiichen free from dirt and dust. Mondax Gas ‘cooking eliminates drudgery. | Y | Patrick Sullivan £op chopping wood, canying coal or { Thirteenth street, I e . o o4l OF |'tpo”well known motorman. was ihe 'and Stinley Brown who nding :“:: "":x:",";,‘? ,,'J;‘:"“s“:::.lfy :‘:I“; t of friends at Ocean DBeacn [the summer at the Bo p at L P corty | Fhursaay. | Stone House Point, near Cornwall, fuch and & macch is the oniy kindlug = | Ont,, captured a spiendia maskinonge 18t b Show you a Wy Mrs. James Knowles and daughter | & Gas Range with glacs svmn Jooiod$ | Marjoite left Thursday for thelr home | They were out trolling, and about Bther helprLl ang soroetise Jors 40 1n Xlw' Jersey after visiting)relatives & mile and a half below the potnt There are a limited Bamber of Ther | On Boswell avenue. hooked a beauty 42 1-2 inches long, | e Gk Truns AL 5 e " - weighing 20 pounds. Stanley Brown Sz Tout of tabd 5 ; hartier and Leo Denommer were vis. | that is the first fishhe had ever caught, S Iteaes o eY B0B | {iors a: Rocky Point this week. Tnoy |1t Is easier to tmagine than to Ges. froning day of ite terrors and are very gmall users of gas Post yourseif absut Gas Tank Water Heaters and ses the mew style Mot Plates witt Drip Pans. | are spending a week in Providence. | | | T. H. Seymeur of Middleboro, Vit says his herse knows the days of the week. Gias & Electrical Department | | tr: | chase |er | orem, Parsonage for (}e'ntralflapsi Church Evening—An Admirable —— By an unanimous vote of the mem- bers of the Central Baptist church in special meeting assembled Thursday evening, the unusual offer by Col. Charles’ W. Gale of his property at 156 Broadway for use as a parsonage by the church was accepted. The deeds, it is understood, will provide for the nsfer of the property on August 1 and as the house is in_splendid con- dition Rev. Dr. Joel S, Slocum and his family will be able to occupy the new parsonage without delay. President Charles D. Noyes of the board of of the Central Bap- tist church conducted the business meeting which was held at 9 o'clock, immediately following the Thursday eveni . _After prayer by C. Edv Smith, the call was read by Clerk F. L. Arnold. A meeting of the board of managers on July 14 was read, stating that the pur- of the Col. Gale property for was unanimously ap- he offer of Col. Gale was the board’s reply to the same. us Brown offered a reso- lution epting the proposition and on being seconded by C. Edward Smith, this resolution was unanimous ly adopted by a rising vote. J 1 Case poke of the gen- erc terms of the offer of Col. Gale to his church and of his belief in the church's integrity. He moved that an expression of thanks to Col. Gale be rd proved. read & Judge Unanimous Vote to Acquire Col. Charles W. Gale Property at 156 Broadway at Special Church Meetirig Thursday report of a | House and Location made by the church and it was so done. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, in his peculiarly personal position as pastor, also expressed his appreciation to Col. Gale for his generosity to the board of managers for their liberal attitude ;?f regard to the offer and to the church or its unanimity in furtherinz the fort of its pastor and his work. Clarence M. Gallup, pastor of the Central _Baptist church, Providence, R. I, offered . the benediction. The splendid house and the loca- tion of the property are particularly well adapted for the purposes of a parsonage for the Central Baptist chureh, and it is in the best of condi- tion. The terms of the purchase were unusually favorable to the fehurch, { which has been for many years with- out owning a home for its pastor. As Dr. Slocum leaves next Monday for his summer vacation, the parson- age will consequently not be occus pied until the early fall. Dr. Slocum | will pass his weeks of recreation down {in Maine, where on his first Sunday he will occupy the pulpit of the First | Baptist church in the city of Portland. | The scenes of his college days at Bow- doin are always revisited with keen pleasure by Dr. Slocum and for a | number of summers past he has had a cottage at Peake's Island, and will {again this vear. For a ehort time he will be in Concord, N. H., before re- turning to Norwich. M’LEAN’S AMENDMENTS TO THE TARIFF BILL Senator Proposes Changes to Protect Connecticut Industries. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) all of underwear and wearing every description mnot ap- and parel cally provided for in thi 30 to 50 per cent. ad valorem It is sought to increa firecrackers from 6 c 8 cents. Per and cartridge shel ased from 15 to as are mining, b) of all kinds. rns ivory state, to the ment tusks 1st. to pa in "their natural free Pa cre incl 324 1s te on hat ba and suspend from 45 to 60 per h amended to handings bindings, embroid- ad val- not cent. ind makes per cent. ad v nator McLean 1t the orem. has in preparation a speech in support of his amendments which will be delivered at an early day in senat MADE RECORD CATCH. 42 12 Inch Maskinonge Taken st Boys’ Camp in Ontario. Monroe Warwick son of Mr. and Mrs. George Warwick o fthis city, thrills of excitement he ex- before he had the t : boat, Being inexperienc not expecling more than a’pickerel or twe, the young men had hy in th |no gaff with them, so that they had {to play the fish until they eouid reach it with an ear and stun it sufficiently w allow them to heul it into the Alice Building, 321 Main Strest. boat. On reaching the camp, they = Were surronnded by their chums and | received warm congratulations. —Oth- P 5 5 5 Do _ T parties had been out fishing, but .AN nous. is & Liquid Depilatory, gusranteed the ¢ - Y -1 fish of their catches was a ‘N ¥ “.. E‘i“““" Ha: 12 inch pike. This was heid up for Super uous Hair comparison with the maskinonge, and Farrei & Sanderson, Prop. e T bt M i s someone jokingly slipped it into the Soecial Kates to Theatrs Troupea. immediately and without, the slightest fi | fabacious mot the-big. fellow, P . o B e e sharp tee anting ~ inwards, aveling Men, eto.. Livery connecte. T iders Insiantle Whivevier Applied [§ | causht the pike, and in irying to ex- Shetucket Street: P N ek TORE G tricate it th was broken and e it slipped down out of sighi, only te — adle spiorpeation froe cu reguest [§ | De recovered when the big fish was cut PILGRIM MFG. C8., 37E. 28th 3¢, N.Y. open to be prepared for the cook. WALL PAPERS - Sinioes Vibhuics hacurty ©cisi g The Central Vermont Railway F: A tun n-....: a8 shoss Siin mew €ept i couniei-proposition submil- With ‘cuc out borders. omunisgifin it Fopabin 10 dhg l0baiion Moldings and bands to match, Mixed of the ocean terminal in Kast New s | o wa of i 0 terminal in IKast New giass imitations. Secretary Krank V. ppell of thy We are i iue market for painting P i B' New London harbor commission hag ) > New Londo or commission bhas pep-binging sud sucoraiind s s | uneral Director § |5 lyuion barvor commission b dent G. C. Jones of the Grand Trunk u‘ Mfllfief |railway ahd said a meeting of the comnission would be called immedi- P, F, MURTAGH : 40 Frankiin t., Bulletin Building 82 and 94 West Mair Street Telephicns 642-3 ately and that important developments might be expected. = f “h % {harles P. Kell f Waterd s PRONRDE, BeENie. SRY. A nishy arles Kellogg of Waterbury, & Lady *u‘:‘m”- meTl»er of the state board of 4;ua‘:-lulie;, WHEN yoy want to put your busi- Residence Broadway made a trip of inspection Wednes- berors the public. there’ 13 po. me. Opp. Theatre. Telepbone 842-3 f | day to the Tolland county joil and the um betier than through the advertis- almshouse. He reported finding Tol- columns of The Bulletin. land jail in excellent condition. espe- | section, from | last amendment presented re- from the free list all of par- 449, rel to cash register: and etting machines, mac vpewriters, shoe inery, ar reading machines | for ma s. and rein art after YOUTHFUL CHECK LIFTERS BOUND OVER New London Beys of 14 Years Have Serious Charge Against Them. Samuel Selikowitch and Allie Beck- | of New London, both 14 y old, charged with fraudulent ch trans- action, were bound over to the supe- | rior court Wednesday by Police Judge Crandall. They were held in $500 bond each for appearance at the September | | term of court, was charged | with the fors Seliko- | | witch, formerly with forgery, | was made a defendant to the charge | of theft of a check. | | Prosecuting Attorney Cronin | | that both boys came of re | families, He agreed with their coun- | | sel that the bonds as named by the | court are sufficient. Judge Coit was disqualified fr itting on the Beck- er c as the Union bank, of New i London, of wh vice | was involved Becker forgery. | | The case owitch W | continued from 1 e wi rested in Westerly for theft and the check for $70.48 w |found in his po: on, | with two other che which have not j entered into the prosecution. The {check was drawn by Mrs. Mary T. | Alderdice in favor of Lyon & Ewald, | by whom Selil as employed. { He slipped g in his pock |et the postoff his claim i | to turn them over when he reached the stor L he found ythem and was afraid of 18 prose cuted. The te was prepared to | show that Sellkowitch had : to secure payment on the checks. The charge of forgery, growing out | of the fraudulent signing of these | checks by Selikowitch or other boy i was nolled. Judge entertained a sub- | t of the sin- | check, to which, according to the timony of State Policeman William | | stitute compiaint of th gle ! Jackson, Selikowitch confessed. | The court T i Mr. Hollandersky {request to take final jurisdiction in the case and held the beoy. s counsel, Max Bever, de- | to the complaint, alleging fo; a check for §. against the | of M. Boyer at the Union Demurrers were overruled ach case. in LOSS OF VESSELS RUINED GILBERT COMPANY. B. F. Williams Told How Common Stock Was Given as Bonus. In the hearing in the suit of Rosoff [vs. the Gilbert Transportation Co., be- fore State Attorney Haines, commis- | sioner of the United States cour Midaletown, on Tuesday, Captain M L. Gilbert for whom the com was named, was examined as to the {affairs of the company and |1t was prosperous until ther |loss of one vessel after anot lan attempt was made to car contract with the Degnen company for the work of cutting a canal at Cape Cod. B. F. Willlams of Mys: a di- recter of the company, permit the cl ted to go on the stand n se "m‘ the session in order that he could |complete his testimony and catch a |train home. The most important | |part of his testimony was to the ef- | |Tect that for every share of the pre- ferred stock sold at from $80 a share to , a share of the common stock of the par value of $100 was given | “aptain Gilbert as a bonus. JMr. | | ams recailed the various veés i owned by the company that had been | {lost at sea. The progress is slow for the reason that thére are numerous objections from the many lawyers en- gaged. DROWNED AT FISHERS ISLAND. |18 Months Oid Girl Fell Off Dock “ Wednesday Afternoon. On Fishers Island Wednesday aft- ernoon, Tlice Elizabeth, daughter of Sergt, and Mrs, Willlam Coleman, was | | drowned in front of the Willlams Par- | |low house in Hay harbor. The little {girl of 18 months old was seen a short time before playing in the with an old shoe, Willlam Bou and family live in one part of the | house and it was his boy, Charlie, who | thought he saw Something floating | about 30 feet from the dock that looked like a piece of wood and just Jat that time the mether of the little girl, Mr, Coleman, cried out “My child, my child.’ Won't some one Chariie plunged in and go after her te shere. The mother ibrought her | was ervazed and her screams could be | {heard for half a mile. The neigh- { bors tried to quiet her. but te no avail, | as she raved and tore her hair and | her dress, At last she fainted. Dr. Bosley of Fort H. G. Wright was | sent for and responded promptly but icould de nething, although with the help of Mis. A. H. Eldredge and Will- iam Berr worked over the child for nearly two heu | The child is thought to have fallen off the dock _‘Narwich Eagles Pleased With Bridge- port, cral of the members of Norwich of Kagles retutued home Thurs- from the siate convention at Bridgeport, while others are siill vis- in that city, Those who are back glowing accounts of the big pa- rade and field day on Tuesday, and of the hospitable rtainment of the Bridgeport eagles and citizens. Lawyers Fishing in Maine. State Altorney Hadali A. Hull and sop, Altorney. C. Hadlai Hull of New London went Tuesday to Kennebago lake, Maine, for a fishing and hunt- ing trip. They Will®be guests of Eugene Atwood of Stoning ton, presi- dent of the Atwood, Morison Co, [and wt [ 1y, equity dic DEPARTMENT ANSWERED FOUR STILL ALARMS. For Chimney Fires in Thames Street, I Framiin siect i o e WEAKENS VITALITY] = | Miona Bile il Swsagis Street Houses. Chimney fires kept the fire depart- ment busy on Thursday, four still alarms being angwered during the course of the day. The auto chemical was called to No. 91 Thames street at 6.50 in the morning for a chimney fire, | and at 8.15 received another call for ! attention to the same chimney. The| third call for the auto chemical was re- | ceived at 10.05 for a chimney fire at| No. 153 Franklin streat, The fourth chimney fire was in the house of Lucien Bissonette, No. 668 North Main street, and Greeneville En- gine company No. 2 responded to the call. There was no demage resulting from any of the fires. i REV. L. T CHAMBERLAIN’S WILL. Disposes of a Large Estate, All to Missions and Charities—Specific Be- quests Over $165,000, Tn his will, which was filed for pro- bate Wednesday, Rev. Leander Trow- bridge Chamberiain, former pastor of Broadway church, Norwich, noted the- ologian and former assistant paymas- ter of the United States navy, who died at Pasadena, Cal, May 9, stated that, as entire fortune was inherited from his wife, Mrs, Frances Lea Cham- berlain, he would, with one exception, leave it all to institutions in which | she was interested, and thus perpetu- ate her memory and that of her fath- er. Isaac Lea, the famous publisher and scientist. In pursuance of this policy he made v one gift to a relative, Mrs. Louisa | oux, a niece, to whom he gave personal chattels. Although he | sed -eleven other nieces and| nephews and a sister and brother, no other relative profited by the will. ln' the petition accompanying the will the | estate was estimated at “ more than|Meeting at the home of Miss Helen 10 personality,” but the specific lega- | cies alone amounted to $165,000. 1 The Thessalonica Agricultural and' Industrial Institute of Salonika, Tur- key, received under the will $100,000, and the entire residuary estate. Th legacy, in the form of a trust to be known as the Frances Lea Chamber- n fund, the testator made because he bught it was destined to become a t | “commanding source of Christian in- fluence in all that part of the near Orient” He also sald in regard to| the institution that he had been a prime mover in its organization and | had bestowed upon It unstinted serv- ice and money. Howaver, should his| estate be insuflficient to meet all lega- cies under his will, he directed that the others should stand and that the one to the institute of Thessalonica | hould be abated accordingly. | To the Smithsonian Institution, with which Is: Tea was lonz connected, ch published that scientist's memoir and voluminous works, was left $25,000 to increase its collection of germs of a scienific and practical val- ue. This institution also received $10 000 with which to enlarge the collec- tion of mollusks which Isanc Lea had commenced, These legacies and all others were made in the name of his wife, Mrs. Frances Lea Chamberlain. For the Holiday Home of the Holy Church of the Trinity, Philadelphia, the or gave $20,000 in order that the v and weary of the parish might have a summer rest.” A trust fund of 000 was bequeathed to the Academy cience in Philadelphia for d maintaining the Isaac of eocene fossils. The Protestant Episcopal in the same city alse received cy of £5.000 for the establishment I.ea Chamberlain bed. At the end of his will the testator made this explanation of his legacies: disposing of my property I aken into consideration the fact E Itogether inherited from and that, according- tes that the disposition, with a single exception, should be in behalf of those objects which were of tural ing collection of the al that my it heloved wife special interest to her and these con- nected with the perpetuation and hon- oring of her memeory and that of her noble father.” REI:(’EF CORPS SUPPER. Sedgwick Corps Conducts ‘Successful Supper at Buckingham Memorial— Anniversary Next Monday. Sedegwick Woman's 16, attended Relief corps, No. conducted a successful and largely supper at the Buckingham 1 Wednesday evening. An ex upper of cold meats and salads d and was . much enjoyed. Is of the rooms were covered the advertisements of merchants who centributed articies to the corp The affair was in charge of the reg- ular supper committee, Mrs. Dorothea ‘W. Balcem, chairman, assisted by members of the corps. A party of ten members of the Willimantic corps was present. On Monday the members of the Women's Relief corps are to celebrate the 27th anniversary of the organiza tion of the corps with a social gather- ing at the Buckingham Memorial. The affair is to be open to the members jonly and there will be no formal pro- gramme, the afternoon and evening being spent in an informal social man- ner. Supper will be served. Mrs. Dorothea W. Balcom is chairman of the | committee having the arrangements in charge. LOCAL STATIONARY ENGINEERS. | From Election of Officers and National Vice President. At a recent meeting of Norwich As- sociation of Stationary Engineers they were honored by a visit from Na- tional Vice President James R. Coe of New York. Old time interest is being revived as show by the fact thata six of the | eight officers elected were past presi- dents of the local association, Plane are being arranged by the officers and several standing committees to make this one of the best years in their his- tory, but owing to the warm weather there will be only a meeting every other week until October 14. The next being Augusi lst, The Edueational committee will purchase a stereopti- themselves of con thereby availing the use of illustrated lectures fur- nished by the National association. This is a new feature conneeted with the order. The lectures are written py soms of the best men in the coun- and the illustrations are taken from all the new kinds and ideas that have been made of practical use. A number of sets of the plates and copies of lectures are made and furnished to the deputy of each state and he in turn sends them (o each asseciation that wishes them, Hundreds of lectures are ready for delivery new and many following, so that if a man wish- s to keep posied and up to date there is mw beller way than to attend these meetings this fall and winter, The visit of National Vice President ©oe was a very pleasant and profitable one o the assovialion, he being the first National officer to visit No. while in office, since the organization Of the local association, Phe uficers elected were as follows. President, George K, Thomas; vice president, Carl Beclesion; past pre: dent, Samuel J. Austin; secretary Clarence B. Sidubly: fidancial secre tary Petér Steffenson; {reasurer, Harry M. Leonard: conduetor, John Carpenter; doorkeeper, James J. Hunnigan; trustees, H. M. Leonard, G. P. Thomas and 8. J. Austin. Del- egalé to National convention H. d. Xnowlton; alternate Carl Fccléston. After the’ meeling refreshrients were served and cigars passed, which the enjoyed members.PMarryndles, concvt members enjoyed umtil a late bour | | Osgood Co., and druggists everywhere. 60c a large box. | FRANK A STRENUOUS LIFE | ens the Stomach The stress and strain of the stren- uous life in both city and country tend toward stomach trouble. The frantic rush for pleasure, money and excite- ment is bringing serious results. Elab- | orate food, late suppers and over- eating are some of the causes of stomach weakness, If you are one of the -uflenrr, do not despair. Immediate vellef s at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold in all drug stores, are a specific for out-of-order stomachs. Mi-o0-na is not only a digestive, but a stimulant and strengthener of the stomach walls. It increases ihe flow of digestive fuide, soothes the irritated; membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work nature intended so.that all the nourishment is taken from the food and the system is sup- plied with rich red blcod, meaning perfect health. If suffering with indigesion, dys- pepsia, gastritis, or any of the various forms of stomach misery, usuaily indi- cated by distress after eating, head- ache, dizziness, cr sour stomach, do not wait—take Mi-o-na today—delays ure dangerous. Mi-o-na is always sold on money back if not satisfied plan. Lee and NORWICH TOWN Girls of K. I. A. Vote Fine Sgone Curbing For Old Town Well—Worl on New Cottage Begins. A, The girls of the K. I held a Porter Ewing of Elm avenue on Wed- nesday afternoon. After a brief bus- iness * meeting refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. Stone Curb For Well. The motto, “With joy shall vye draw water out of the wells of salva- tion” has just been inscribed in the curb of the old town well by the | church. The appearance of the well is much improved by the new stone | curb which has taken the place of the old initial—carved vne. Start on New Cottage. A new cottage is being staked out on Bliss place on the vacant lot next to the Bullard house. The lot is own- ed by Walter Heath of Norwich Town. | New Bridge Over Brook. A new concrete bridge over the brook on Bliss place is much appreciated by the residents. | Local Brevities. Mrs. A. J. Jenkins is spending a few | days at Pleasure beach. James Mullen is visiting his daught- er, Mrs, James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. i — 1 Mrs. George Bates of Mount Hope | is visiting Mrs. Olsen of the Scotland | road Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miner have re. turned after visiting relatives in My tic and Middletown. Miss Jennie Hitchon has returned after a weeks' visil with Miss Eliza- beth Northrup at Pleasant View. George Mullen has returned to his home on Old Cemetery lane after & | weel’s stay at the Y. M. C. A. camp. Miss Martha Brown has returned to her home on Wightman avenue, after two weeks' stay at Hopatchons, N. J. | Mrs. Fredenburg, Miss Annie Fredenburg and Mrs. John Machvain of Pawtucket, R. L. spent Thursday calling on friends in Bozrah. "TAFTVILLE Tenth Wedding Anniversary Cele- | brated by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ever- | ett of Ococum. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Everett of Oo- cum observed their tenth anniversary of thelr marriage at their home Wed- nesday evening. The celebration was not elaborate as only a few friends of the family were present. Music, vocal and instrumental, was enjoyed and re- freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Evereit were given a parlor chalr as a remembrance of the happy evening, Mr, and Mrs. Everett who were mar- ried in Cambridse, Mass., ten years ago July 23, came here to live a little over a month age. Fuse Blew Out. A fusé on the car due at Taftvills at 2.35 p. m. Thursday afternoon blew out in front of Baldwin’s store on Nor- wich avenue and disabied the car. The work car was summoned and the dis- abled car taken to the barn for re- | pairs, As a result of the accident the car due to leave the Taftville post- office at 2.50 o'cleck did not leave un- 1t 3 p. m. Ten Inning Game. s | The Hill team and the Young Fagles |played a ten inning game with the | —— ey DIED. PBATT—In this city, July 23, 1913, Sarah Putnam Gulliver. widew of Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt Funeral services at the residence of Francis J. Leavens. No. 202 Broadway Friday morning, July 25, at eleven o'clock. FITZGERALD_In this eity, July atrick I'itzzerald. Funeral from his late home, 158 Clft street, on_mMaturday moening at _§ o'clock. Mass of requiem in St Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. 23 — CARD OF THANKS. A GOOD FOUNDATION to stand on — sure to win a dividend, to bring out willing service, better pulling power, and-longer hours of work-— GOOD FEED Every stock owner should learn that it’s better to econo- mize upon his own bill of fare than upon a nosebag, especial- ly when the right kind of feed costs little more than the poor kind. WE sell the right kind every day, at pleasing prices. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street score 13 to 12, resuiting in a olos victory for the Hill team. Thq 3 was played on the Sandbank v;m morning and quite a ocrowd of young fans were on hand to cheer their favorite ball tossers. H. R. C. Meeting. / Five members were present at the meeting of the H. R. C., held Wednes- day evening on Norwich avenue. After the reports of secretary and treasurer the study of Successful Farming was resumed and much interest was shown by all present, Personal George Weller of Front street was a visitor at Watch Hill Thursday. William, Willoughby of Canterbury was a visitor in Taftville Thursday. Frank Raymond of the Canterbury ;}Arfiszka, spent Wednesday at Watch 111, Michael Curran has given up his work in the People's store and has | accepted work in Bridgeport. He will leave for Bridgeport within a few days. kies, Cake and Bread that canxnot be excelled. ~ne your order, FPrompt servica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Sice) JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Mlark Books Made aad Ruled to Ordes 108 BROADWAY SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO.- Ales, Wines, Liquers and Ceorner of Watar and Market Sta Cigars COAL AND LUMBER. SEVERAL CARLOADS SPRUCE LUMBER and LATHS Just Received Fresh Mined Coal All Sizes THE EOWARD GHAPPELL GO, Lumber Brick, Lime and Coal TAME g Ceoment CALAMITE COAL We desire to take this opportunity of thanking the friends and neigh- | bors who were so kind during the ill- ness and at the death of our mother, and ecially the employes of the John T Young Boiler Company for their floral wreath. MR. AND. MRS. NBLSON C. LANSING. CHURGH & ALLEN 15 Kain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embaflers. Lady Assistant. Teleptione call 288-8. Horpzy B. Chisea. Wm Smith Allen Patrician...... SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and celors. $3.50 and $4. Seld only by . BILL, 104 Main St. Well Seasohed Wood C. H. HASKELL., - 402 — Phones — 489 M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Offics Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 87 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telophone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY ' COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lzhizy ALWAYE IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, iwn—cor Market and Shetuc.e Telephome 238-1A