Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1913, Page 5

M Sweet Corm, Lima Beans, artlett Pears and Peaches, Broiling Chekens —AT— SOMERS WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY Have you tried it? " not drop in and try an rder of any of the following flavors: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Oroprietors. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. Jobn Tuckle Prop. Tel 42-5 A 17-jewel thin model 12- size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case for 315.00 Thoroughly guaranteed. Best value in the market. John & Geo. H Bliss. All the best makes of WATCHES in stock. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, The per dozenm. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Tvergreen, T5c per “ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephcue 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. Motorcycles One 1 twin 7 b p. Embiem V* belt 1912 twin Emblem § h. » one 1913 £ b p. tw An n frot copditicn. € or instaimenis. 1 want & powerful twin ot a very low figure it 18 to your advantage 10 tee us chain arfv WV belt drive are you WILSON BROS, 56 Elfizabeth Street, Norwich, Conn. The Engagement Ring comes but omce in a life tire. It means much. It should be perfect, flawless, chaste, There is much uncertainty sbout Diamonds except to the expert. They should be chosen at a-store that is rellable. We strive to merit your confidence. Diamonds are Worth their cost anywhere and increase in value year by year. Examine our E The Plani-Caddzn. Co., Established 1872 JEWELERS PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Norwich, Wednesday, 4-5 30, 1918, | Norwieh: ———— Y VARIOWS MATTERS The day’s length has deereased about three quarters of an heury' ¢ Norwich motorists and trolley tour- Ists are making delighttul trips “-nugh the Berkshires, Boys and girls are picking blackbers rles as well as huckleberries now, to add to their vacation earnings. Thera 18 comparatively little lawn mowing this season, the July drouth having left grass so thia and brown. The devotion of the portiuncula wil begin at St Patrick’s church Satur- day and will continue through Sunday. Former residents have been noti- fled that old home day will be ob- served in Warwick, Mass, Thursday August 21 Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly fitted. Burnham'’s, 227 Main street— Adv. Corn-growers hereabouts have re- ceived word from Vermont that a big corn show is to be heid at Scranton, Oet, 30-31. Connecticut delegates are returning from Rochester, N. Y. from the six- | teenth annual ‘convention of the American Optical association. hammock and a good book” ap- | pears to be the popular combination with many just now and there is no vacation let-up at the Otis library. . | The Yacation house at Madison, at | | which members of the Haile club and | othérs have been entertained in past summers is enjoying a prosp>rous sea- | son. All of Charles H. Brown's cottages | at Gales Ferry, eleven in number are| occupieds by families from Cambridg Mass., Collinsville, Brooklyn, N, Y., and other places. ‘Writing from Vemont, a Norwich va- cationist states that Monday rain did much damage there, causing wash- outs on the railroads, beating down standing crops ,etc. The connection for sprinklers in 1A% Reid & Hughes block on Bank | street, was cemplet>d at 10 o'clock | Saturday night by the city werkmen —Waterbury Democrat, Miss Lizzie Willbur »f Yantic gave a party to a few friends Friday night.| | Games were played, cake and ice eream were passed. Rose Wilhekowski | | pleased with several songs. t There was an anhiver mass said St. John's church, Cromwell, Tues- for Rev, James Lawles, former | tor of St. John's church, and be- fore that at South Coventry, The shades of Mohegan park attract- | | €d a good rumber of visitors Tues- | day many expressing the wish that | the troliey loop through that beauti- | ful city property were built, | The family of Rev. P, C, Wright is at Northfield Rev, Mr. Wright has | been the guest of Col, and Mrs. Chas. W. Gale in Norwich for several days and is suffering from turoat trouble, Myron_Jackson, Ronald Kimball Donald Bliss, Joseph Hull, Charles Prentjce, Robert Stevens and Mathew Byrne of Norwich are camping on the Pease property at Pleasant View. Connecticut has passed the " billon dolar mark in the total value of tax- able property in the state as shown by the assessment lists of all the towns and cities The corrected list of this county is $77,561,285. Ereakwater-on-the-Thames is now a regular station on tne Groton divi- sion, the big work being .done there resulting in an ever-increasing number | of workmen and others who find the | trains an accommodation. Mr. and_Mrs , Charles Lyman Wrizht of Springfield are spending the | month cruising on the sound in their cabin cruiser. Jumior II. They have visited Fishers Island, Saybrook, No- ank and Crescent beach, »Block-Tsland, and Watch Hill, R. L | The state pharmacy commission has sent circular letters to all the druggists of the state in regard to the records that the pharmacists are required to make when they sell nar-. | cotic drugs. No druggist is permitted | to fill the ssme prescription a sec- | | cnd time. Supt. J. D. Gallary of the New Ha- ven railroad has notifisd towermen, en- ginemen. operators and agents of the road that in future it will not be nec- essary for engineers of first class trains to personally - examine train registers when running from a sin: track section to a doubie track section. | A new sandy beach, Groton Point, having 3 miles of south age, has just been opened. Prics low ($195 upwards) to start, and are bound to advance rapidly. Clubhouse, | pier. 31 new cottages, running vater, | troliey, trees. boardwalk and harbor, | Ocean’ Beach plots formerly sold at | 500 and now are $3,600 to $5,000, while | at Watch Hill some are 5 Send for booklet Co., New London.— BRYAN BESIEGED BY INSURANCE AGENTS CARLOAD OF LUMBER WAGONS FARM WAGONS DUMP CARTS Just Received TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. SUMMER MILLINERY 4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF BATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 CEORGE G GRANI ndertaker and Embalmar 12 Frovideacs 81, Taiiviii: Promp: attention to ey or night calis Talephose §30. anridM Whasni THERE s no advertising medium in SR SRR RS Narrow Escapes in Two Near-Acci- dents Result in Visits to Hime ‘Washington, July 29.—Secretary Bryan today faced a problem even more complicated and subtle than the Japanese and Mexican questions, when heydiscovered he was the quarry sought by accident insurance solicitors as the result of two. narrow escapes from dis. | aster yesterday. Driving to the d(-—l partment of state the secretary’s car- | riage was narrowly missed by a street | car and a moment later a heavy elec- tric_bus came close to ramming it | amidships. In both cases the escape was narrow. The carriage was turning into Penn- | sylvania avenue when the car round- ing a curve started trull speed ahead. A crossing policeman saw the danger of a collision and shouted to the mo- torman, who clapped on the air brak halting the car within a few inches of the hind wheels of the vehicle, Mr. Bryan's driver whipped up the horses, only to get directly in the path an electric ‘bus, which also stopped so suddenly that the passen- gers were fossed about, Throughtout the experience the sec- retary’s well known smile did not fail him. NICARAGUAN TREATY OPPOSED. Senators Borah and Clarke Take Pro- nounced Stand Against It, Washington, July 20—The’ Nicara- guan treaty, proposing an American protectorate today wus the center of a stormy session of the genate foreign | relations comlittee. Senators Borah | and Clarke took a prenounced stand azainst it, and indicated that they | would cagry théir opposition to the | senate. Terms modelled after the so- called Platt amendment proposed by Secretary Bryan, have been changed so s not to prohibit Nicaragua from | ‘jnlnlnk: & Central American usjon. | g setion was postaoned until don is ’t{‘n‘l&% her gm:gm'g:r'x’er!‘o?; o Mrs. Lina Champlin of La is the guest ef Mrs: Charies Galeg Ferrys - s Miss Jennie Kimbail has returned to Norwich after n visit to relatives in @reton. i -~iMiss Martha Reynolds of Nerwich is the suest of Miss Bessie T, Wileox of Stoningten. Miss Grace Hewitt of Norwich has been in Mystic the guest of Mrs. James Williams, John Barry, formerly of Norwick and Waterbury, is now located in Sharon Springs, N, Y. Mrs, John Barry of Champlin place is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Blliott of Cotuit. Mass. Hill lerce, at Mrs. Urgele Lafrance and daughter, Pauline, of Central Village have been visiting' relatives in Norwich. Miss Marguerite Wright and Miss Ethel Stoddard are spending the week at Carnomore cottage on the Thames. Mrs. J. W, Hill and Mrs, Emerson Hough of Chicago, 1l are guests of Mrs. William Ladd a{ Highland cot- tage, Pautipaug Hill. Miss Bessie Fitzmaurice of New London, a niece of Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice, of this city, is visiting her aunt, Miss Ellen Hogue, i Watertown, Conn. Recent registrations at the Wig- wam house at, Pleasant View in-| cluded Mrs. C. C. Treat Walter O, Treat, Miss Flossie Holloway of Nor- wich, Mrs. Jacob Lanz and daughter Renah from Bre Italy who have been visiting relatives in town have gone to Detroit, Mich., to spend the remaind- ed of the summer. Mrs, William ed to Central beach wher few weeks John E. Vaughn, Simmons has _return- from Pleasure he has been spending a with her daughter, Mrs. of Norwich., Miss Ruth Fitzmafirice, who for the | past tgo years has been in the ofice of thePsecretary and treasurer of the Shore Line trolley company in New | London, has been transferred to the main office in Norwich, in the secre- tary and treasurer's department in the Thames Loan and Trust company building, FUNERALS. M#s. Patrick Henry Hickey. The hody of Marsgaret Courtney, wi- dow of Patrick Henry Hickey, arrived | here from; New York city Monday cvening and the funeral took place Tuesday morning, with servicecs in St. Patrick’s church, at 9 o'clock, Rev.! Myles_P. Galvin,officiated and at_ the | close Mrs. Frank L, Farrell ‘sang Some | Sweet Day and Nearer My God to| Thee, There were numerous flora) | forms and the large attendance i cluded many people fre The bearers were Wilham Kane, seph Marshall, John Hickey of Provi- dence and Albert J, Courtney, Burial was in the family plot in S, Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Annie Geary. The funeral of Mrs. Anne Geary was | held Tuésday morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Danihy, No. 85 CIiff street. There was a large attandance. at the services in| St Patri church, ‘conducted by Rey. “Thomas A. Grumbly. The bear- = were Daniel Shiclds, Michael J. Sullivan, Thomas J. Dodd and William H y. The body was sent to ew Haven for burial in St. Bernard’ cemetery. Relatives accompanied the remains. Shea & Burke were in charge of the funerals OBITUARY. William Greene. One of the oldest residents of Wa- terford passed away Tuesday, William Greene, aged s and 7 nfonths. Mr. Greene has an active life. He formerly conducted a store at Jordan and was for years postmaster of the village. He_was born in BExeter, R. L His old stand was taken over by W. C. Saunders, the present postmaster. Mr. Greeme was a Mason, having membership in Pythagoras lodge of Lyme. He had long been identified with the Baptist church at Jordan. He leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrg. Earl A. Darrow. Miss Mary Haigh. Miss Mary Haigh, 43, died Sunday night of tuberculosis at Memorial hos- pital af PBrattlebroro, Vt. She was born in Canterbury, Eng. and came to this country and went to Brattleboro | when 18 years of age, entering the tailoring establishmen® of her brother, Walter, where she was emploved for vears, ' Besides her parents, Mr, and Mys. William Haigh, of Walker place, he leaves three brithers, William T. Walter H., and Percy J, and a sister, Mrs. Edward P. Foster, all of Brattle- boro. Her mother is now in Niantic Conn., where she s in a serfous con- dition as the result of an attack of ‘Pneumonta, Patient Enjoys Brief Liberty, While out walking in com other patients at the Norwich State hospital Monday, Mary Ahearn of New | Haven escaped from the attendants Her absence noted and she was found later on Laurel Hill near , and taken back to the hgspital TIMELY TOPICS IN THE AD-COLUMNS In this mid-summer month of July when all of us are partici- pating in planning at least some measure of rest or recrea- tion. it is most desirable to move with the effort to obtain amount of results, or minimum amount of the maximum It is of specfal therefore, that on all importance, bne keep well posted of the various shopping opportunities and sug- gestions set forth in our adver- tising columns, Many a perplexing question of at, how, when and where finds & ready amswer in the adver- tisements; fact the service rendered te our readers by our advertisers is In so distinctively heipful that ome must be of a particularly improvident disposi- tion to Gisregard the timely hints and helps printed daily in THE BULLETIN, ', . | thereto | conditions of servitude, | impending marriage | of which a law was pas | signed by the governor. 1 {felt that the abuse wh 0. Wild and Turned Over in noon—Men Escaped The big touring car of George H. Pratt, wriven® by Mr. Pratt’s chauf- feur, Augustus Skelly and with Dr. ¥, E. Wilson of Montville as its only other occupant, plunged through the hedge in Neptune park, Ocean beach and turned up on one side, when the driver lost control of the car at 5.45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The two men were hurled from the automobile, ‘which after tearing into the turf on its side, righted ltself once more. The chauffeur and Dr. Wilson were badly bruised and were rendered uncon- scious for some time. The doctor was taken to the Lawrence hospital, where he regained consciousness dur- ing the evening. He was found to be suffering from a fractured rib, an abrasion of the forehead and numerous bruises besides possible internal in- juries. Skelly was uncenscious for & short time, .but recovered and was taken to his home in Thamesville by Louis Gotthelf in his touring car. Mr. Skelly was there attended by = Dr. Louis R, Cassidy of this city and was found to be badly bruised all over his body, with a possibility of integpal in- juries. It is believed howevi that neither suffered serious injury. The machine was badly damasged, —_— Neptune Park Tuesday After- 4 the fenders, hood and body being bent and the windshield broken. The car was later driven under its own power to the New London garage of the A. C. Swan company. It will probably cost several hundred dollars to repair the damage. The accident resulted directly from a blowout of a front tire. The car came down Pequot avenue at high speed when .two girla started across the road at the corner of Neptune and Ocean avenues, Skelly turned to avold the girls, when the front tire blew out causing him to lose con- itrol of the machine which plunged through the gateway to the park and through the hedge at the side of the Park drive, turning up on its side. The car then righted itself sliding on the turf so that it faced in the op- posite direction from which it had been going. People in that viciniy rushed to the assistance of the two men and Dr. Wilson was taken to the Lawrence hospital by Benjamin A. Armstrong, Fearing internal injury, friends urged Skelly to g0 to the hos- pital but-he sald he preferred to go home so he was taken there by Mr, Gotthelf. That either of the men es- caped serious dnjury seemed providen- tial considering the circumstances. SUICIDE SCARE _ FOR OLD MYSTIC. John P. Syllivan Left a Tragic Mes- sage—Not Located Yet. “To those who were my friends, if any, farewell forever.” This was the Agic introduction to a letter which was picked up near Jack Edwards’ cave in Bates' woods early Tuesda: morning by a child playing in the vicinity and which ultimately reached the hands of Police Captain Haven of | New London. The letter and a note appended are written in a bold, clear hand, in ink, on white note paper. The letter reads as follows: ° “To those whe were my friends, if any, farewell forever. I am about to poison myself. am tired of living and ave taken a bottle of arsenic to Jack Edwards' cave in Bales woods to make an end of it. Tell my sister to see to It that I am buried decently. Farewell, bitter world, and grouches. “JOHN P, SULLIVAN, Old Mystic. “My sister’s name is Mrs. Julia Quinn,” On another sheet of paper I3 writ- ten: . Help, Help, “Please see that my body is buried decently,: In my vest pocket is $45 for my funerai expenses. Give me decent burial. Tell Julia Quinn.” Captain Haven up to Tuesday after- noon had been unable to find any tan- gible evidence of the reported suicide. A telephone message to Old Mystic failed to reveal any residents of that name in the place, WILL IT STOP THEM? A Question Whether Marriage License Law Will Keep Away the Young Folks, Bastern Connecticut, long a shrine of Hymen, may lose its prestige as New England's Gretna Green, it is predicted, if a strict interpretation is placed up the new law enaced by the general assembly of 1913, which will o into effect on Friday, Aug. 1. Under the provisions of this enactment no town clerk may issue a marriage li- cense except on the condition that he has been notified by one of the parties to the contempplated ceremony under oat, of the sex, previous etc, of bride and_bridegroom-to-be, Under the law as interpreted by Secretary Townsend of the state board of health it is necessery for one of ihe parties to appear in person before the towm clerk who is to issue the li- cense and make affidavit in regard to the facts required. On the other hand there is appar- ently nothing in the wording of the legislative act that requires the pres- | ence of\ either party before the town | _clerk up to the time the license is is- sued. The law reads “shall be in- formed under oath.” On the face of | it, there is nothing to prevent such | information being transmitted through | the mails, under the afdavit of a jus- | tice of the peace or notary public. Al that would be necessary to keep the | ecret would be the capacity for discration of the local justice taking the oath. The law also makes an exception to | the effect that where a judge of pro- | bate or the person to perform the mar- | riage seremony shall consider on ac- | count of public policy or the physical | itfori of one of the parties that | the license should be jssued at once, it may be done. SR vl ) i DRUG LAW OPERATIVE State Pharmacists Must Report on | Sales of Narcotics Hereafter NEW Norwich druggists have received cir- culars from the state board of phar- macy in regard to the requirement re- lating to blanks to be filled out in regard to sales of heroin and other narcotic druss, in relation to the sale ed at the last session of the gener] assembly. The law makes it the duty of all state board of pharmacists to prepare these bianks and have them printed for the drugsists. Each blank will have a stub which is to contain the information set put in greater detail in the blank. Under the law it will he fllegal to use a prescription the second time. There seems to he some misapp hension as to the time the new law went in to effect Some druggists think will not &0 into effect until August. As a mat- | ter of fact the law went into effect on | its passage, Junme 6, the day it it- was | The law imposes heavy penalties, but the members of the general assembly h has existed under the old law required a drastic remedy. Norwich Driver Careful. But for the watchfulness of the! driver of a Norwich automobile Mon- | day afterneen, John Nelson would | have been run down, e wa scross- | ing Howard street_diagonally and paid | no attention to the approaching car. | The drjver was obliged to run up on the sidewall in front of M. Wilson Dart’s store te aveld hitting the pedes- trian,—New London Day, From Worcester by Metoroycle. Mr. and Mrs, W, G. Carrell of Wer- cester, Mass, who came to Norwich by motercycle and are the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Ledger will re- turn to Worcester by motoreycle Thursday. “So they married in haste, Then, I suppose, following out the proverb, Z| they repented at leisure” “No; repented in haste, Boston ‘Transcript, {9.10, | commocation of the hundreds who are ALL TRAINS STOP AT ELKS' OUTING, Even the Railroad Can't Get by the Drawbridge Thursday. Trains for the big holiday of -the Norwich Elks at Poquetanuck Thurs- day to stop at the drawbridge are 10.40, 1157 and 2.45 for the ac- expected to flock there from all corners of this half of the state for the pleas- ures of the day. The home train leaves at €10. In, addition to the bake and other good ' things around which the other features of the outing center the prospect of the baseball game between the Putnam and Norwich Elks is get- ting the fans here up on end, espe- cially since it was whispered around Tuesday that Pat Sheehan is going to be on the mound, with a team of like caliber behind him. P GUILTY IN FIRST DEGREE. Humidity is Found the Principal Tuesday’s Unbearable Weather. There was something in the atmos- phere of Norwich on Tuesday that made people groan, inwardly at least, with a feeling of discomfiture and des- pair, More humor thun an ordinary optimist possesses is needed to write cheerfully on the subject of humidity that _little .excess of moisture in thi air, which though ever so small, makes all the difference between the summer weather wa dream’ of and the actual heat and mugginess in which we so often find ourselves. If it were not for humid: the mercury could soar in summer ‘and sink In winter and peo- ple would not curse, qaite frankly or in milder expression, the weather and its vicissitudes. This water vapor in the air, without which we would be Canada or Colorado, mukes us shiver in winter and swelter in summer. What city slave but does not go about his work all the week thinking of that coming plunge off into twenty feet of the coolest water in the sea? Forgive the wretch who cuts his Sunday morn- ing ice in a stufty chureh this Norwich weather men did not meas- ure the percentage of humidity that was with us on Tuesday, but it was high enough to make it one of the most tncomfortable days of the vear even counting in that hot spell early in the month. The thermometer went up to 90. From up in Windham coun- ty came news over the wire of a rip- ping electrical storm and shower, dur- ing the evening, but Norwich did not get a_drop. At two this morning it swellering as ever. SUIT FDI}_SBMD. City Desires to Collect Back Taxes From Compressed Air Company. A suit for $8,000 has been brought by the City of Norwich asainst the Norwich Compressed Air Power com pany in an effort to recover taxes due the plaintiff for the two years of 1911 and 1912, and also for one percent on the gross earnings of the company. according to a provision in the power company’s charter. The case is re- turnable the first Tuesday in Septem- ber ,in the superior ccurt. Seashore Limited Changes Schedul Effective Sunday, Aug. 3, the Sea- shore limited of the Central Vermont railway will - leave this city Sunday evenings for the remainder of the season at 6.10 Instead of 5.25. This change is made for the accommoda- tion of passengers of the steamer Block Island, which does not dock in New London Sundays until 6 o'clock. The train will make stops only at Nor- wich. Willimantic, Stafford = Springs, Monson, Palmer, Belchertown, Am- lierst, Millers Falls and Northfield, between London and Brattieboro. Montville Car Caunht Fire, Passengers on the 545 Norwich and Montvilje trolley from New London to this city were given a_start Monday afternoon when the main cable under the front end of the car flared up and the car caught fire. The blaze was extinguished without trouble after the power was shut off. The car was un- able to make.its trip, MAN 64, ASKS JAIL TERM. Says He Is Harvard Graduate; Wants to Start Life Anew. Chicago, July 29.—I. W. Bowen, 60 years old_and who said he/is a grad- ate of Harvard, stood before Muni- | cipal Judge Newcomery vesterday, and asked to be sent to the House of Cor- rection for 60 days so that he would be prepared for a mew start In life. He had been in jajl a month awaiting trial for habituz drunkenness. In one hand he carried a thumb-marked, pen- cll lined copy of the Epistle of St. John. “A’ woman gave me this book the first Sunday T was In jall, and I know that it s better than all the booze cures,” Bowen told the court. “T read it at first because I had nothing else to do, but now I belleve every word in it. T want to get get out to the House of Correction and begin my time so that 1 can get out and start over again” The judge paroled Bowen to the Rev. F. J, Lloyd, member of the legisla- ture, who happened to be in court, A Pressing Reform. It may yet be necessary to regulate the salaries of eminent officials in such a way ms to enable them to Serve their countiry without financial injury to themselves or familes.—Washington Star, Her father (sternly)—Young man, can you suppert my daughter in the style’she's-been accustomed te? Lov- er—l can, but I'd be ashamed to—~Life Mrs. W S. Allis hav been guests 1o, WhS HamaCoven, stan ey ock fam WA At the Haviland cottage, Pleasant View, are Mr. and u):"' g '5_3:; n and Miss lone Havil of Mrs. Robert Monahan and children Pawtucket and Mrs. Charles Roberts and daughter of New Leonden. HALF THE WIDOWS REMARRIED. —_— All Those Left Are Now on the Cherry Mine Pension List, - Just ome-half of the widows of the miners who were killed in the Cherry mine disaster in 1909, and the removal to Burope of 11 others, has enabled the Iilinols commission in charge of the re- lief fund to put al the remaining bene- ficlaries on the mension fund. Previ- ously those widows who had children over 14 years old received only. lump sums. Of the original sum $147,000 renfains unexpended. The cormission plans to give each widow $100 at the expiration -of the pension :period. The case of John Lorimer against the St. Paul Coal company, which has been In court since 1910, has been set- tled through a payment of $4,000 to the plaintiff. It was the last of the cases instituted by the 20 men who ‘Wwere imprisoned in the Cherry mine at the time of the disaster, BULLETIN'S PAfiERN SERVICE. 0652 A DAINTY MODEL, Ladiex’ Round Yoke Night Gown. White nainsock embroidered on_ the yoke and trimmed with val lace is here shown. The design s also suitable for lawn, ‘dimity, cambric, crepe or silk, The pattern is cut in three sizes—small, medium and large, 1t Tequires 5 3- yards of 36 inch materfal for the smail size. A pattern of tnis lllustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or ‘stamps, 2 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. GIRLS' DRESS WITH SLASHED SKIRT A Charming Little Frock for Mother's Girl. Dotted challfs with lace insertion is here shown. The model is also suita- ble for lawn, dimity, chambrey. ging- ham, mull, batiste, crepe or voile. The uttern is cut in four sizes—4, 6, § and 0 years. It requires 33 yards'of §6- inch materfal for an §-year size. A pattern of this illustration malled to’any address on receipt of 10 cents in siiver or stamos. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn. What Livingstone Endured. In connection with the centennial of the th of David Livingstone, mi; sionary and African explorer, Sir H: ry H. Johnston writes in the British Geographical Journal: “During the winter or rainy season of 1368-§ Liv- ingstone was very ill. He had been wet, times without number, and suf- fered from terrible pains in the chest and pneumonia. He was offen semi- delirious and subject to delusions, such as that the bark of the trees was cov: ered with figures and faces of men. He thought often of his children and friends and his thoughts seemed al- most_to conjure them up before him. For the first time in his life he was being carrfed and could not raise him self to a sitting position. The Arabs were very kind to him in his extreme weakness, but the vertical sun, blister- ing any part of the skin exposed to it, tried him sorely in the day marches. “In July, 1807, his feet were almost consumed with irritable, eating ulcers, pulsating with pain, * * * 7Thes sores were obviously communicated by moskultoes from the bleod of the wretched slaves who were tortured with them, lLivingstone could fall asleep when he wished at the shertest notice, A mat, and & shady tree under which to spread it; would at any time afford him a refreshing sleep, But in hjs last years of travel sleep was of- t8n made gad by the realistic dreams of happy Engiish life frem which he wakened to find himself ill and con- sumed with anxiety that he might not live to complete his mission, “After 1869 he suffered much frem the results of the decay mnd less of hig molar teeth se that imperfect mastion- " SkinCracked, WauldWakeScratch- Chicago, July 29— The remarriage of | isn!'g Thefia Deep Cuts. . &?‘a: uticura an ' cuer:‘(,)-i ntmntCuremeaah. Fifth St Leominster, Mass.—* My hands began to itch, then the skin got thick. _ aud 1o some places cracked, and other parts g water and matter would come out of. They itched at night so that I would gwake up scratching thom pimples on them and when. 1 scratched thero would The TOGGER * OUT THEY GO! is upon us. ) Our entire line of Soft,, water coma out of them and then there was | Handsome, Shimmering Si @ rash and deep cuts on my hands. They dtched and burned so much that I really did not know what I was doing. I could Dot sleep. Nobody con imagine what I suffered. “I tried everything, but nothing seemed to help me. I decided to send for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they did me so much good I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and & box of Cuticura Olnt~ ment. 1 washed my hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap at nlght and put the Cuti- ! Shirts that were exceptional values at $6.00, now $4.50 ! Those - that were $5.00, | now $3.98 ] Those that were $3.50 and $4.00, now $2.98 cura Ointment on before going to bed and put an eld white stocking on each hand. In two weeks I was completely cured.”” (Signed) Mrs. Marie Lavoie, Jan. 16, 1913, A single cako of Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (50¢.) are often sufficient when all else has fafled. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card ** Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."" &%Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ' ticuraSoap will find it best for skin and scalp. | tion of rough African food induced se- vere dyspepsia and his bodily strength weakened under a condition; of perma- nent malnutrizion. Stanley, by relie ing him when he did, gave him at least two more years of life, a certain meas- ure of happiness and the sweet conso- that the magnitude of his discoveries was appreciated.” Pardonable Pride. Another reason why a man feels proud of himself when he has cleaned hist last summer's straw hat until it Ilooks almost like new is because he { has only forty or fifty dollars a year | for hat money and his wife needs that —Galveston News. LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT OF MONTVIL bate Court, ss., Montville, Juiy 1913, At a Court of Probate held at Mont- ville, “within and for the Distriet of Montville, on the 25th day of July, A. D, 1913, Present — CHARLES N. Judge, Estate of Seth €. Smith, laie Montville, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administiator cite the creditors of said e: to hand in thelr claims within six (5 months irom this date, by posting a copy of tnis order on'the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, { &nd by publishing the sume on¢ timeé in & newspaper having a circulatpn in said District. and return make to: this Court. PRO- 2t CHAPPELL, of CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, Judge, Ccreditors of said de- ceased arc hereby notified to presem their claims against sald estate to the undersigned within time lmited in the above and foregoing order ARTHUR C. SMITH, NOTICE.—AlL Adm Montville (R. F. D. No. 7, Conn. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 25th of July, A, D. 1918, ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Present Judge. Gilbert M. Williams, late Lebanon, in said Dis- Estate of of the Town of trigt, deceased Nathaniel C. Barker of Lebanon, appeared in Court und movea that ad- min.stration be granted upon the estate of sald deceased, alleged to be intes- tate. “Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and determined at thi Probate Office in Lebanon, in said D trict, on the 2@ day of Augusc. ivid, 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that sald Nathapiel C. Barker give public notice to all persons interested in said estate by advertising once in I'he Nor- wich Bulleun, a newspaper having cireulation in’ sald District, {3 appear, it they see ca at said’ timg and ce, and be heard relative to, find return make to this Court ofhthe THL e @ e, test: ALBERT G. od an RT OF PROBA a: Norwich, within and for the Di; of [Norwicli, on the 29th day of July, A.'D. 1913, i Prcs(ni—, ON J. ATLING, Judst. Isiite of George E. Hyde. late of Nofwion, in said District, deceased. Wiiam I Olcott of Nérwica, Conn. appearcd in Court and filed u petition praying, for the reasons therein sel forth, that instrument _purporting to De the last will and Lestament of sald decesed be admitted to pro.dte Whereupon, it fa Ordered, That sai petition be heard and determined at The Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, In said District, on the ¥d @iy of August, A, D. 1013, at 10 o'clock inthe forenoon, und that notice of the endency of said petition, and of said earing thereon, be given by the pub- lcation of this brder one time in some newspaper having @ circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the daté of sald hearing, and tnat re- turn be made to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s'a true copy of record s Ritest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, y30d Cletk. T A COURT OF PROBATE HELD orwich, within and for the District on the 25th day of July, A. D. 1913 Present NELSON J. AYLING, Judee, Eathte of Winlam Tyndall, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. e Aniand Cotton Co. of GHeWold Conn., appeared in Court by counsel ‘ndfigxe petition praying, for the Fousohs thereln set forih (it admine istration be granted upon the estate of o aecensed, Sicged 10 be intestate: Wndreapon, 1t 15 Ordered. That said petition. be heard and determined at Phe Brobate Court Koom in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 4th day of August, A. D. 1913, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the ndency of said’ petition, and of said Pearing thereon, be given by the pub. | feation of i newspaper ha: 1 KNEELANL ) at of Norwic, order one time in some ng a circulation in sald District, at least five days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. - Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, v3od Cletk. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, trict ot Montville, 88, Prolute C July 2, 13 state 0f Arihur L, Botham, late of Montville, In eald DIstrict, deceased, Upon application praying that an in- strument purporting to be the last will and testament of suid decensed be d- mitted to probate, as per upplication on file more fully uppears, it 15 Ordered, That sald’ applieation ba hedrd and determined i the Probate Office in Montville, in said Distriot, on the 4th day of Ausust, A, D. 1914, o'clork_in the afternoon, and that notice thereof he iven (o ull persens known to be interested, in said estate to appear, if they sos cause, nt said time and place, and be heard thereon, By publishing {n some newspaper hay- ing a ciroulation in said Distriot, &1 least five days before sald day of hear- ing, and return of notice giwen be made to tiiis Court Attest; CHARLES N, CHAPPELL, §00 Judge. DIS- urt, | lation that he was not forgotten and | Those that were $3.00, ]now $2.29 f | French Style, Soft Cuff | Shirts, in rich Soisette and ‘English Silk Stripe Madras, | handsome fabrics, at Clean-up | Prices. . |~ Shirts thal now $2.29 Shirts tha inow $1.90 | Shirts inow $1.59 | Shirts tha {now $1.15 Shirts tha now 89¢ | Anderson Percale and |Lorain Madras, Stiff Cuff | Shirts that are positively fast color and perfect fitting. Formerly sold for $2.,00, now $1.59 - s Formerly sold for $1.50, now $1.15 Formerly sold for $1.00, now 89c Customers who appreciate. the wis dom of buying shirts with a reputation for excellence of FIT, WORKMAN= SHIP and QUALITY cannot afford ta miss this opportunity. ki The TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN. STREET A DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE Summer cooking with a new model Clark Jewel Gas Range ig o delightful experience wholly free from discom- fort. The oven burner flame reflec- tors and glass oven deors Inpure a perfection in baking never before re- alized. FPorcelain burner handles and enameled drip and broiling pans are attractive sanitary features supplied [without additional charge on o | superlatively superior stoves. New: shipment just received. Call and make: ur selection before the assortment 8 broken. Replace that worn out gas | range with a stove that will do_the work better than it has ever been done before, All the hot water you want and just when you want it, by placing a gas tank heater on your water boiler. Ask your neighbor who uses one or consult us about it. were $3.00, . $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, were that were were were | Gas & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. PE-NE-TO 1S A FINE DRINK RALLION Sells It C. M. WILLIAMS \CONTRACTOR g BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given 216 MAIN ST. Tel. 370 A Waltham or Elgin WATCH" Gold Filled Case Guaranteed for 20 Years. ONLY $10.00. Also Watches to take on your vacation, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street - DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10