Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS " §8 Main St. ASSISTANT WHEW WEQUESTED ig argains --IN ameras at ranston’s JOSEPH ERADFGRD BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made aad Ruted to Order 108 BROADWAY DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elavator Shetucitet street n- wauce Fiomm e Balletin, Nerwich, Friday, Aug. 1, 1913. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city befere § a. m. 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’ Weather Forecast. For New England! Fair Friday, fol- lowed by showers at night and on Saturday, moderate southeast winds Friday becoming variable Saturday. Forecast For Today. For Southern 'w England: Fair, Thursday; Friday unsettled, probably showers; 'moderate north winds, be- coming variable. On Friday it wilt be partly over- C: . becoming unsettled, with slowly rising temperatures and light to fresh sugtherly winds, followed by local rains and thunderstorms, causing somewhat cooler conditions. The outlock for Saturday is gener- ally_ clear, with lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the basometric changes Wednesday: Ther, Bar, 68 30.18 81 3 5 30.20 1 13 | 6p. m. . Highest 9. , lowest 67. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Thursday's weather: temperature. Clear: | Sattionary | | Sun. Mesn and f Sun, | Rises.” | Tides. Hign || Moon water. || Rises. sets. | a. m. or [ n, 1l i e 301 sets, l Babies! Scon they will be big bo and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRZ PHER Cpposite Norwich Savir ;8 Soctety, “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery If you are having battery troubles| try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label" No. 306 Dry Cells, made especially for | Automobile and Motor Boat service. Ask your garage ‘or dealer for this battery. You can get better results from it than can be obtained from any other cell on the market. Send for our Catalog “C” on mcbile and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274.202 State St. New Haven, Conn. liack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e gusrantee our service to he ths Best at Lo NOSt FeAsORAhIA nrices, MAHOKEY BROS.. Falls Ave Auto- A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00| One cemonstration Wi\ convince you beyond 1 doubt of the vuperiority of 1his ‘moter THT Oy -+ any wad all othery at that price, LET.US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. > CHESTNUT STREET F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Wacm 1, Seconhd Floor, Shannon’ Bldg. Night 'phope 1083 Six_h. NEW STATE LAWS NOW IN EFFECT Important Enactments of Last General Assembly Beceme Operative August 1—No More Free Lunches at Saloens and No More Hasty Marriages—Vehicles Must Carry Lights ¥ With the sounding of ‘midnight this morning some important laws went into effect in the State of Connecti- cut and in divers ways they will affect a number of people. There is the reg- ulation that removes the free lunch counter from: the saloon and another that hems in the youthful bride and bridegroom with sundry legal form- alities that they must surmount or remain ununited. The workingman is looking forward to the benefits of the compensation act and the restric- tions on banking institutions restores confidénce in the minds of investors, Taking them all in all, the enact- ments of the last general assembly most of which go Into effect today come pretty close home to most peo- ple in this and the other parts of the state. Workmen's Compensation Act. 'he ‘most important law passed at the last sessign of the legislature is the workmen's cempensatien act. It is also one of the lengest, for it ee- cupies more _than sixteen pages in the pamphlet. Part A of the act deals with emplovers’ liability and, declares that, in an action to recover' damages for injuries sustained by an emplovee, it shall not be a defense that the in- jured emplovee wi negiligent, or that the injury was caused by the negli- cence of a fellow employee, or that the injured empioyee had assumed the risk of the injury.. This part of the act alse exempts frem the abeve pre visions employers having regular! less tl n five employees and employers of casual emplovees, or outworke These provisions regarding defense do E urs, after high it is net apply to employers whe shall ac- tide, which is followed by floed tide. cept P B of the act, which relates R to_workmen's compensation. GREENEVILLE NEWS Part B of the act gives the methods of its enforcement and the amounts e | of compensation for tetal er partial Case of Scarlet Fever Discovered on his case is more serious, and the hos- and Attleboro, Mass. eau has returned to York after spending eeneville, Josephine Goc her home in New a few days in .C H. Johnson, who o onderwent an | ation in. the Backus hospital last | ay, has returned home and s | pidly . recoxering. Clark-Boss Engagement. £ T | i I Pre I son of the late Clark of the New ident Charles P, aven road. Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be exceiled. ‘PLone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) ALERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Vroupen. Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connecte. Shetusket Stroet WALL PAPERS A full lins of the ubove with now additions coming slong, including those with-ocus -out borders, (61dings and bands’té match. Mixea paints, ‘miuresco and- {ints; also erg £:is5 imitations. We are im-lne marke: for painting, | paper-hanging and decorating all the ume. » " P. E MURTAGH L% and 8 »;;:;:«.m Stroet. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- . dium better tham through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletln. Haftford—¥artford eight additional will soon n. | drinking fountains. |- « « Acts Like Magic it t t is & Liquid Depilatory, guaranteed : to remove Superfluous Hair From the Face, Neck or Arms immediately and without the slightest injury to the most delicate skin. It Acts Instantly Wherever Applied Price $1.00. Leo & Osoond Co.. N _ Distributor- i c Bookict o om reeion Sequest PILGRIM MFG. CO., 37 E. 28th St., N.Y. i t t t K Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. ) Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3 jcome to the border town: Mines are Being |at Fort Wright. sion of the army, will arrive Mond: will slaught upon strenuous effort will cruisers, sels of w: of pr pls parents at L Fielding has returned to the U, 8, 8,'cut coast, with headquarters at New Connecticut in Philadelphia incapacity, or for death resulting from Sixth Street—Patient Removed to |injurles, The maximum compensa- Hospital Thursday—Local Activities | tion for fatal injuries is (a) $100 for — burial expenses, (b) a weekly pay- A new case of scarlet fever was|ment of not more than $10 for not discovered by Dr. Pairick Cassidy |longer than 312 weeks after death. Wednesday night when he was called | Compensation ~for total Incapacity to attend a 2 year old boy who wa ill from inju S to emplovee at No. 5 Sixth street. Dr. Cassidy r equal to half his weekl orted the case to City Heaith Office at the time of his injury, N. B. Lewis, who auarantined the not exceed $10 a week for house immediately. The patient was |not more than 520 weeks after injury. taken to the Backus hospital Thurs- | Other sections of the act refer to day morning, where he will receive |the appointment and compensation of roper’ treatment. Dr. Lewis stated |the five commissioners, one of them Dr. Thursday that one of the children in{J. J. Donohue of t city, each of the family had been ill of the dise whom is to receive a of $4,000 and had fully recovered before return- |a year, with an additional allowance ing home, the present case since de- |of $2,000 for expenses. ach com- veloping. | missioner will look out for the cases Although a thorough investigation |arising under the act in his congres- was made & health officer, | sional district. Part C. of the act no further were discovered on |refers to the.conduct of employers’ Thursday. At the present time there [mutual insurance associations. are five cases in the contagious hospi- Aol cation Eor lacanne. B o A e T ety 12l| Chapter 185 of the public acts s covered and able to return to their | the 1aw that is aimed to prevent the homes. The remaining patient will be | 1€ of Connecticut as a Gretna Green removed to the Backus hospital. as|DY couples bent on matrimony, ' who Al o e Wondus: from Massachusetts or New York. I ot et el provides that, if neither of the con- FUNERAL. tracting parties is a resident of the et town in which the marriage cere- Kirstdaride, Das. { money is to be performed, the regis- ' & K T e |trar of the town shall not issue a funenmsday morning st § oclock the | certificate until the fifih day following the filing of an application 2 ce, was held from her late | a jaitctipe s e el from DO a*® | certificate. The fudge of probate for mass of requiem in St. Mary's church | the district, however, after hearing at 9 o'clock, conducted by Rev. . |the evid may rend a written | tabraTIce " s pearers. wers Pat. | Gecision public rolicy of the rick L. and John Hartie, John and Physical condition of one of the parties Martin _Enright, John Losnotte and |Tedu the marriage without dela Denis Tahock. Burial was in St | Free Lunch Counter Goes. Mary's comolery, Rev. I H. Fitzmau: |- Onesof the first lawa passed by the ce " officiating at the committal ser- |jegislature was one abolishing the fr vice. There was a very large attend- | 500" Colinter in saloons, It is chap ance and a wealth of beautiful floral | tar 5 of the pamphiet and in five line remeémbrances bore testimony to the | (7.2 OF TOE PATRE CL KR Ve, e | pigh esteem in which Mrs. Dee Was|,nd out,” who have the price of a beer, | ARV I ey rene but not a meal. Personals Stricter Watch on Banks. C. .Benjamin Morgan was a visitor| Chagter = 194° of the Public Acts §5 NNt TTRArAAAY. - SR places the incorperation of banks and g 5 | trust companies under the close su- R a week with | Pervision of the bank commissioners belatives dn. Weblktar B | and regulates the amount of capital 5 o & stock that such institutions must is- Clndnoion Walla Apoley ts pakst 1e in order to be incorporated. This es from a mimimum par value of a week with Plainfield friends. 000 for banks in towns of less than | employed In stores, hotels, demestic s W Cint yas e sviast o 100 Inhabitants to a par value of | servic dressmaking ablishments B e praaae ihe Buest of | £100,000 in cities of more than 50,000|and the like. ' The investigation is to e 5 | inhabitants. ~When seven, or more|be made by.a weman o ;‘r_xf"" Jorauch ! Motor: omer Soules is spending , desire to incorporate such an| Worl 8,000t imbropratec, 1o | m(,[ \:.»l(-r,’.'x ’:u“):f’:< 1‘:‘.“@)\’. 15:4":['15:, { institution, the bank commissioners |cover the cost of the 1nw~flwtt‘flnv The { " | will hold a hearing on the matter. Tesults areito be repoited to the Gen: Reynolds of Fourth street and The tax on the stock and on the ;(ryl assembly not later than Jan. 15, Pracy ere visitors i Newport | fundec nd floating indebtedness of i b 5 ‘]'hujhlu'.v e lircals aud” slrsal watltouns™ 1n: {02 Lights on Vehicles. 3 — | creased from 1 per cent. to 11 milis | All vehicles having springs or rubber James Rutherford, James Nary and | by chapter 207. When only part of | tires will require a light after dusk | Paul Marcaurele took in the Newport | the line of a railroad lies within the | this evening and henceforth. A light excursion Thursday. | state, the company owning the road|showing in both directions for a dis- T { shall’ pay 11 mills on such proportion | tance of 200 feet will flll the require- Miss Camilla Healy has returned af- | of the valuation as the length of the l ments. ter spending two weeks in Taunton | | SUMMER SESSIONS | .FOR BOARD OF ASSESSORS. ey ; Daily Hearings Will be Given Citi- zens With Grievances During Au- ‘gust and September. ' For the purpose of listening to com- plaints of aggrieved property ewners, the Board of Assessors inaugurates a new system today t;; establishing of- fice hours each week day during the months of August and September, be- tween 9 and 12 o'ecloek. In the rush of business ineident te the handling of upwards ef four thousand lists dur- ing the menth eof October. the beard finds it is almest impossible te give preper censideration to ebjections | coming in at that time. It was there- fore deemed advisable in order that all citizsens may have a fair and im- partial hearing to held these sessions during the next two menths. The as- sessors are hoping that these who i is minutely regulated by chap-| have grievances will present them at felueflu;zfs swr‘ the pi’\bliug acts, The law [ this time and permit of their dispo- exempts the fraternal societies from ! sition now. all provisions of the insurance laws, — except as provided in this act. The DIAMOND DRO! law sets the age at which old age| G benefits may be pald at 70 years and Feature Dive at Ocean Beach.Recov- declares to whom death benefits may ered the Jewel. be paid. The societies are permitted ! read lying within the state bears to the entire length of the road, The tax | is te be laid on the basis ef a valua- | tion made and eerreeted by the beard | of equalizatien. Conduct of Fraternal Organizatiens. he conduct of fratermal benefit so- PPED INTO WATER. ! to create emergency or surplus funds. | No benefits may be paid until the so- ciety has secured bona fide applica- | tions for death benefit certificates up- Standing at the end of the wharf at Ocean Beach Wednesday afternoon, a | fashionably gowned woman suddenly uttered a shrill ery of alarm, and by on at least 500 lives for at least $1,000 ! standers rushed to her side to see each. All such societies.are to be|what was the matter. “I've lost my GOCD DIGESTION MEANS A JOYOUS LIFE Mi-o-na for Out - of - Order Stomachs Who ever heard of a jolly dyspeptic? Merrimeht and indigestion are as far apart as the North and South Poles. . The dyspeptic should not be blamed if | he is blue, irritable; er greuehy—he cannot help It i No one who has a coated tongue, dizziness, nerves on edge, sour and gassy stomach, and knows that he’ cannet eat a hearty meal without stemach distress, can be sweet temp- ' ered or enjoy lif Why allow this conditioh to con- tinue? Mi-o-na, a specific for out-of- order stomachs, can he had from any drug store on meney back if not bene- fited plan, Mi-o-na is not only a digestive which | gives prompt relief whether taken after meals or at any sign of stomach distress, but contaihs ingredients which strengthen the walls of the stomach, stimulate the flow of the gastric juices and restore the digestive organs to 2 normal condition. The stomach must digest your food readily and supply the body with its proper nourishment before yvou can be | well, strong, or have life assume any- | thing but a gloomy aspect. If you have any symptoms of a dis- l | | licensed by and under the supervision, giamond -pin in the .water,” she ex |of the insurance commissioner. -The claimed. All eyes were directed tow- | | law repeals chapter 209 of the general 47§ the bottom, and, sure . enough, | | statutes, which has heretofore regu- throtgh | lated the conduct of fraternal insur- | ance orsanizations. Separates Eggs Into Classes. An act that is intended to accelerate | A bedy to rescue the jewelry the prosress of eggs from the hen to | POAY {0 ] £ sk g the consumer forbids the selling of | . Frederick Fiteh, Jr, of New Len 5 se | @00 volunteered te attempt it and after |gsms that Bave been In o en hage | taking careful observation of the loca- | the sparkle of the nrecious stones. The woman was In_évident anguish over her lass and she appealed to some- i the clear water ared among | the white shells below could be seen | of the state| for the| | been Incubated for more than 24 hours | ffon of the pin he dove from the wharf or have been preserved by any artifi- | cial process, unless the container in which they are sold is conspicuously | <ed ‘“sternge eggs” ‘preserved | m i * or “ineubated eggs.” The dairy | and food commissioner is invested with | the same powers in respect to eges he has in regard to the sale of other | food products. Fire Escapes on Schools. Chapter 40 of the public acts pre- vides that every twe-story scheolhouse shall have at least one adequate fire | | escape. of iren or other non-combusti- | | ble material, for each 230 pupils. The | fire escapes must be wide enough to | accommodate twe adult persons walk- | in abre The effect of the act Is somewhat limited by the provision that | the chief of the fire department of any { town, or If there is no such chief, the superintendent or principal of the schools or school, may, with the ap- proval of any agent of the state board of education, exempt any school build- g which has two or more ways of gress by stairways on the inside of of the w lies the building, from the prov act. The enforcement of with the chiefs of the fire departments in the various towns and cities of the state and the state board of education. | The penalty is the condemnation of | the building for school purpo This act went into effect from its passage.| State Civil Service. A law that affects a large number of the employes of the state is chapter | 232, which creates a state vil rvice | | commi n, composed of three mem- s, holding office for two, four and x vears, respectively. No more than | two members of the commission 11 be of the same political ATty The | ded into unclassified, | sified servic , officials appointed by the gover- | nor with or without the advice and| | consent of the legislature, and un-| illed laborers. The commission ma at its discretion, exempt from test and | mpetition the deputy or first assist- | secretary or clerk of hd ment or board, and one private tary, clerk er stemographer to principal executive officer. The mission shall, after Jan. 1, classify all | other officers and places of employ- ment in the state service and institute | a system of examinations. No tests| shall be required of persons who have =tate service for more than each com- | six months Investigation of Labor Conditions. | Chapter 233 of the acts, which is misleadingly headed “An Act Concern- ing the Creation of an Industrial Com- | mission” empowers the laber eom- missioner to make an investigation of the wages, hours of labor and werk- ing conditions of the women and girls FORT WRIGHT PREPARING FOR ATTACK. Planted for Naval Assault Due Next Week. These days present bustling scenes Rreparations are be- ng rushed for the attack of the naval The engagemént is ‘anmoumnced of |{0TCeS Which 1s due any time after Miss Barbara Ross, daughter of Jo- |midnight Sunds Loeekouts are post- seph Strickdand | nd granddaugh- ;cd at all stations and Thursday morn- ter. of 'C. Dy Bdss, to Tyler Clark, son {jng a black crulser was reported off | ") . 5, . s g a bla cruiger was reported off | My, and Mrs, C. Peter Clark, of (Nantucket Shoal. Forty officers from e ton Conter, Mass, Mr. Clark is a [the coast artillery school at Fort Mon- TRduate o= tals 108, 7and 'a grana. are coming tomorrow to take part o n the defense. Major Gen. 3arry, commanding the eastern homas H. divi- with Col. of the district. York state reserve from the John V. White, North Atlantic Fourtéen offi- ogether "ommander artillery s of the New -oast artillery and three Maine reserves will be here Sunday. all more than 50 visiting officers be entertained at the island forts. Che men are in a fever of excite- n ment and if it were a genuine enemy pected to make an on- the coast fortifications be little more activity on the qui vive and be made to nip the bud the attack by battleship: torpedo boats and other ves r. The result will have an bearing on the efficiency of e in the event of a» attack hat was ex] here could Bverybody is n mportant “oast defens from sea. The offic the forts have fittle nformation on which tc All that hey know of the presence of the at- acking fleet is that a large number warships passed Gibraltar headed his way on a certain date and that sumably they are now in this vi- cinity. This morning mines are being ted off the forts, Books on Brown Tail Moth. The advent of the brown tail moth in this section of the state has elicit- Led many calls for books on this sub- Ject, The Otls library has in its shelves: The Moth Book by W. J. Holland. The Leopard Moth, Britton, Gypsy and Brown: Tail Moths, by 5. By Felt, Returns to U. S. 8. Connecticut. After a month's furiough with his 26 Baltic street, L. Osgood STRUCK OVER HEART BY HEAVY HAMMER. | | Civil Engineer tcher Has Close | Shave From Serious Injury. | | Civil Engineer Gevrge E: Pitcher had | a narrew eseape frem seriows injury, | Thursday merning while engaged in | staking eff a plet of greund for Gilbert Bewers off Tyler avenue. One of {his assistants was driving a stake in {the ground when the head from.the I ten pound hammer flew off striking Mr. | | Pitcher over the heart and rendering | him unconscious. There were soveral small books and a pair of ‘glasses in his vest pocket and these took off much | of the force of the blow. Mr: Pitcher | believes the blow would have proved | fatal had it not been for the books | The glasses were badly broken. In | | spite of feeling somewhat shaky after the experience Mr. Pitcher later ac- companied Coroner Brown to Oakdale. VISIT STATE HOSPITALS. | Members of Rhode Island State Board Inspect Connecticut Institutions on Tuesday. Members of the Rhode Island state | | Doard ot control and supply, with Dr. | | A. H. Harrington, superintendent of the state hospital in Providence for the | insane, will start from the state house ! | I { | i early n ' morning on a trip | j of inspec veral state ins u- | | tions in Massachusetts and Connecti- | { cut. | | The inspectin| will make a! { particular stud itutions for the | insane during their trip, for the pur- | pose of getting ideas to be applied in ll‘nnnm‘flun with the erection of the| | proposed new building for insane pa- | tients in Rhode Island. | _They will com® to Connecticut first, where they plan to spend about a day. On Wednesday they will go to Massa- chusetts, where they will finish their trip either on Wednesday night or Thursday morning. The party will | travel by automobile, H Was In Charge of Third District. Washington, July 31—(Special to I The Bulletin)—Colonel Willlam T, Rossell, who was yesterday nominated as Chief of Engineers of the United States Army Enginéer Corps, was for several years in charge of the Third | District, which included the Connecti- London the pre- who after a see that it “Thank yeu &nd at the first try brought up valuable trinket. He modestly sented it to the woman, minute’s examination to was all right murmured: kindly,” and disappeared. NORWICH TOWN First Church Sunday School Has En- joyable Picnic at Mohegan Park— Notes of Vacation Outings. The First Cengregational Sunday school held its annual picnic Wed- nesday at Mohegan park. During the morning hours people were continually arriving on foot. in carriages and auto- mobiles. The children and young peo- ple amused themselves with the swings and see-saws while the older people sat on the benches and in the pavilion. At noon the committee served a de- licious picnic lunch of sandwiches, ke and ice eream. The rumbling of distant thunder and a slight fall of rain in about the middle of the af- ternoon frightened some of the p, nickers home, but the sky soon cleared and those who remained enjoved boat- ing and bathing in the lake. The smaller children returned home early in, the afternoon but the older people ed later, one party remaining to enjoy the sunset and the early eve- ning on the lake. The picnic committee consisted of Mrs. Owen Smith, chairman, Miss Mar; Wattles, Mrs. Edwin Gay, Fitch Allen and Raymond Ewing. Mrs, William Burdick has returned from a visit in New London. now spent trip to Wednesday Worcester. on Gertrude Allen and Miss Es- | Allen are spending several weeks with relatives here. Miss Phoebe Lathrop of Town street left Thursday for a visit with her aunt, Mirs. Blair, in Worcester. Mrs. Carrie Park has returned heme after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wil- lard Way of Huntington avenue. Miss Theodora Brown and Miss Flor- ence Brown of Wightman avenue, are spending a few davs in New London. Mrs. Walter Potter and Miss Ruth Potter leave today (Friday) for a stay | at Hotel Munnatawket, Fishers Island. TAFTVILLE Theater Changes Hands—Purchased by George Vidal of Providence, R. I.—Notes and Personals. The Taftville Moving Pi¢ture house owned and conducted py William Bu- teau of Baltic for several years past, has been sold by Mr. Buteau to George Vidal of Providence, R. I. The theatre which s situated on Hunters avenue will be taken over by the new owner the first of next week. Mr. Buteau's future plans have not yet been an- nounced. Mr. Buteau has made many friends here and it is with deep regret that they learn of his departure. Caught 17 Bass at Gardner Lake. Wednesday E. W. Yerrington, Harry Prentice, Frank Waters and Willlam Kinder awere on a flshing trip to Gardner Lake making the trip by automobile, They brought back a fine string of 17 bass some of which tipped the scales at a pound and a half each. Postals From Canada. Post cards have heen received hers by friends of the Misses Nellie and Catherine Connors who are visiting in Montreal. They left for Canada about twe weeks age and will return the latter part of this month. to Hill Team, dofeated the Young merning on the score of 11 to 2. Bat- teriesi For the Hill team—Coleman and Gladue; for the Young Tigers— Troger and St. Germain. Tigers Lo The Hill team Tigers Thursday Sandbank by. the Sprinkler Burst. The heat was so great Wednesday afternoon that one of the sprinklers in the Velvet mill burst. Gone to Plainfield. Mrs. Newall of Hunters avenue has removed to Plainfield. Personals, ames Norman of New London is a itor in Taftville. Vi Frank White and James Daley were crabbing at Montville Thursday. Jack Tetlow of Norwich avenue at- tended the Elks’ outing at the Draw- bridge Thugsday. Peter Burelle who injured his left hand some-weeks ago has recovered and will return to work next week. POQUETANUCK NOTES. Camping Parties Numerous at the Drawbridge—Crabs are Plantiful. Campling parties at are numerous this year, A party of young men from the Falls are camping under the big elm on the Thomas Fish property, Mr, und Mrs, George Magown are spending the summer in camp in Fish's Grove, A jolly party consisting of Mr, and Mrs, Lewls Carpenter and Mr, and Mrs, A, C. Burdick of Jewett City, are camping In Joseph Carpenter's boat- house on the Thames, They have named it Camp Griswold, Mrs. Ollie Fowler and children have returned home after a week in camp on Billing Crandall’s preperty, Crabs are plentiful at the Drawbridge preseat. ordered stomach, begin the use of Mi- jo-na at once—today. Why wait EYES TESTED Auto Goggtes The celebrated ‘“Albex” with cases Amber, smoked, or white lenses for $1. Also children’s goggles. Call and see them. The Plaut-Caddza Co.,. Established 1872 JEWELERS PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING LENSES GROUND REPAIRING QUICKLY DONE Satisfaction Guaranteed C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square over Somers stomach ills usually lead to something serious. Always keep Mi-o-na in_the | house—carry it when traveling. You have nothing to lose—for money re- funded if not satisfied. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. A large box 50c. Charles and Maurice Patridge eaught 125 en Wednesday. Mr. Everett Fubbs and Gus Sahl | caught 50 crabs on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Elmer Tubbs has harvested his crop of oats. Miss Katherine Cummins has been spending the past few days at Carno- emore Cottage. Mrs. Charles Tracy was a visitor at | Carnomore Cottage, Thursday. Daniel Fowler was a visitor in Prov- idence over Sunday. Joseph Carpenter has the finest-gar- den in this section. Miss Alma Carpenter has returned home from a visit in Westerly BORN, MILLS—In Hopkinton, R. I, July 1913, a son to Mr. and Mrs. G. thur Mills. DIED. BABCOCK—In Carolina, R. I, July 28, | 1913, Mary E. Babcock, widow of | Horace Babcock, aged 7 {CLARKE—In Clark's F 1913, Helen ) widow of Clarke, aged T4 ars. | BREWSTER—In New London, July 30, 1913, Alfred Brewster, aged 75 years, v ROGERS—In Montville, July 31, Frances A. McNiel, wife of Albert A. Rogers, aged 85 vears. Funeral from her late home Sunday afternoon, Aug. 3, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Comstock cemetery. NELSON—In_this city, July 31, 1913, Miss Ruth Nelson of Waterbury. CARROLL—In Norwich, July 31, Michael Carroll of 219 South Thames street. Funeral from his late home Saturday morning at 8§ o’clock. Solemn high mass at St. Patrick's church at 9§ o'clock. FELLOWS—At the Willimantic camp ground, July 31, Mrs. Eunice Fellows, aged $9 years. otice of funeral hereafter, New London papers pléase copy. [ | | i CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Biain Strect, Funeral Directors Embfllers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 223-3. Herry E. Churea THIS WEEK we offer Special Low Prices to close out all Summer Shoes and Oxfords. | Get your size today and save money. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Wm. Smith Aiten, YOUR FAITHFUL HORSE'S DINNER as your own. t good service FINE FEED is the best way to get it. Your horse will step out brisker, pull harder, and show his keep much better on good feed than on bad. It also saves you If you wan for veterinary service. Better ill-use your ewn stomach than your herse’s until you learn the true economy of buying our kind ef high-grade Feed. Call for eur prices to-day. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street el WINDOW SCREENS, WATER COOLERS, GARDEN HOSE, ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS, FRUIT JARS, THERMOS BOTTLES, RUBBER JAR RINGS, KITCHEN UTENSILS. Ghe EATORN.CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn, MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg, Tel. 968 F. C. GEER, rionsa - Phone §11 Narwich, Cona. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweisy and Securities of any kind at the iowest Rates of Interest. An old establisbea finu to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 143 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1872.) COAL AND LUMBER. SEVERAL CARLOADS SPRUCE LUMBER and LATHS Just Received Fresh Mined Coal All Sizes THE EDWARD CHAPPELL G0, Lumber i TELEPHONES M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 should be as carefully selected GALAMITE GUAL burns ~ean,” Well Seasoned Woad C. H. HASKELL., ~— Plhones — 489 np J. A. MORGAN & SON ' GOAL many 2 hurried midnight call| omes 57 West Main ¢, Telsphone £10 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A D. LATHROP, cn=-cor Market and Shetuc eleshens ~13 THERE 7 Bo 4averisng m:.. tern Connecticut equal te l‘t:n dor business