Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1913, Page 5

Davely Sweet Corn, kima Beans, Bartlett Pears and Py Broiling Chckens —AT— : SOMERS - R i 2 NEW DESIGNS We are now showing some very a‘- whicn tractive ideas for memorials, can be constructed at a Moderate Price without sacrificing g -ality. g L‘has.fluehler bo. 39-41 Franklin St. Th Tel. We carry a full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Etc. All kinds, {7 in the best quality \==) and workmanship. It will pay you to cali on us and get prices, which are the lowest in town. Our Watches are fully guaranteed. We buy and exchange old gold, sil- ver and jewelry for thier full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairing. J. OGULNICK & CO., 65 Franklin St, Opp. Bulletin Bidg. 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 A DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE Summer cooking with a Clark Jewel Gas Range is a delightful experience wholly free from discom- fort. The oven burner flame reflec- tors and glass oven doors insure a perfection in baking never before re- alized. Porcelain burner handles and enameled drip and broiling pans are itractive sanitary features supplied hout dditional charge on these superlatively superior stoves. New shipment t received. Call and make your selection before the assortment is 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 useg one or consult us about it. Gias & Electrical l)e\pnrtment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all per- sons who may have claims against “The First National Bank -of Nor wich,” Connecticut, that the same must be presented to Harold G. Mur- ray, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within thres months from this dats, or they may be disallowed. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptrolier “of thé Currency. may 12M BIG CUT In Price of Coffee Grade 230 . This week Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. Dnited Iefiwi—'fiirlers . Franklin Sq, over Somers Bros. 3 - STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rignc prices. by skilled labor. Telephona 80 WEST MAIN ST, new model | VARIOUS MATTERS v-fever patients are beginning to | ’ Gardens and lawns are parched in a way that is sad to see. The beds of salvia in the courthouse greunds are beginning te bloom. . Bhore hotels and excursion boats were favored by anether hot and pleas- ant Sunday, The farm of Andrew Weisman in Colchester was robbed Tuesday night of 100 chickens and 50 ducks. Dr. C. B. Eldred’s dental office will be closed all this week.—adv. A party of Swedish residents from Worcester came down Sunday on their way to Block Island for a stay, The vines on Masonic Temple ar the meeting piace of hundreds of spar- rows, which are noisy tenants as night comes on, |, Miss Eliza Perkins of North Ston- | ington has been taken to the Norwich state asylum after an illness of more | than a year. Connecticut delegates to the 43d na. tional convention of the Catholic To- tal Abstinence union will leave New | Haven tomorrow for Philadelphia. | The big steam yacht Narada, owned | by Henry Walter, has finished being overhauled at the Thames Shipyard and will leave Tuesday on a ¢ruise to Bar Harbor. Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly fitted. Burnham’s, 227 Main street.— Adv. The Rev. Virgil W. Blackman of ‘Warren preached at the Congregation- al church in Tolland ay morning, as a candidate. He was formerly of South Killingly. Today, August 4th, is the 83d birth- day of David Hale Fanning of Worces through whose generosity the| nearby towns of Griswold and Led- yard were benefited. August travel has been very heavy | on the Shore Line and Valley divi-| sions, the rush at Saybrook Junction having” delayed trains and kept bag- | gagemen working long cvertime. George W. Perry, a civil ensineer of Putnam, who is to be employed on | the state highway at Fort Hill, will move his family to one of the Maxson | cottages at Willow Point, Mystic, in a few days. Thomas Doyle is to move his fam- | ily to Willimantic. With Valentine Murphy he has secured the contract for building a $55000 schoolhouse | there. The work will' require a year | PERSONAL John Sanford of Norwich is renew- ing acquaintances in Webster; Mass. Miss Nathalie Wheeler has returned to Norwich after a visit in Groton. James H. White is passing the month of August a/t Haughton's Cove. Miss Edith Holden is spending two yeeks with friends at Asbury Park, The Misses Lyons of McKinley ave. nue are at the Spring House, Block Island. L James Beland of New York city is spending a few days at his heme in this eity: Mrs, Elias N. Chapman and son and Mrs. H. A. Edgcomb of Groton are vis- iting in Norwieh. Nelson Moore has left the employ of Preston Brothers to accept a position with a Waterbury cencern. Mr. and Mrs. James Bliven and son of Norwich have been guests of George R. Bliven of Central Village, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rawson and family of Norwich are at their cottage at Crescent Beach for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Broadw their for) H. Alfred Burdick has Bridgeport after passing as the guest of Joseph in this city. Frank Diggins of are spending two weeks at ner home in Charlestown, N. returned ' to veral days O’Sullivan Night Editor John A. Lamberton of The Bulletin and family are spending two weeks at their former home in Massachusetts. Ira R. Levick of Hartford s spend ing his vacation at home with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Jahn, of the Bast Side Mr. and Mrs, James Mullin and fam- ily of Warren street have returned from Pleasant View, where they had a cottage for July. Mrs. Jane Williams of Norwich is at her Crescent Beach cottage for the season, and has as a guest her broth- Chauncey Cruttenden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaver and son Arthur have gone for a visit to Prince Edward Island, Mrs, Beaver's home, They intend to spend about six weeks there. Miss Harriet C. Willlams, Mrs, B. I ter,Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dodge,Miss s and Miss Ruby L. Fenton have 'n_at the Mexam ITouse, Crescent Beach, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Glassbrenner of Norwich are the guests of Mrs, Glass- brenner's brother, Edward Burgess, of New London, and will remain for the summer. Mr. Mary and Mrs. Smith, George Smith, Mrs. Miss Bdith and Sarah two weeks at the Bowers villa, Island Park, Mass. to complete. The ladies of the Fitchville Baptist church will give a venison supper on | the lawn in front of Palmer hall Tues- | day evening. Cake and ice cream.—adv. | A second marriage law just in force | | is one relating to immigrants. Immi- | | grants on arrival in this country must file their marriage licenses if they are! | married, in the same way as if they | were remarrying. | A large pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Anne De Beaupre, Canada, set out from Bridgeport Sunday afternoon in charge of Rev. Josceph V. B. Belan- ger, pastor of St. Anthony’s church, formerly of Voluntown. | | | Charles M. Robinson of New Haven, attorney for the National Highway | Protactive society, is encouraging mo- | torists and others to strip signs from trees, roofs or structures, claiming the | society’s right to do so. | For the first time in the history of the industry in this state, commission men are here to purchase peaches from | the growers. Two men from different | concerns have located in Middletown | and have opened offices. ! A Worcester paper announces that Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. Floody will come into Connecticut, this week for a business and pleasure trip. Rev. Mr. Floody will look after garden sites at New London and Montville. | The annual summer outing of thej Connecticut Editorial association is to be held Monday, At 11, at } wich. The invitation to the associa- | tion to meet at Greenwich is given by | F deric W, Lyon, editor of the Greenwich New: Civil engineers from a firm in Hart- ford and Chandler & Palmer of Nor- wich were in Southington Thursday and met the ewer commissioners. They went over the vroposed layout W the com s, but no busi- Prof. Colin Il gf New London, actively identifiéd with the establish- | men of the Women's college, has been | in Litchfield county showing plans for the institution and interesting philan- | thropists in this movement for higher education in Connecticut. | | The funeral of Ruth Nelson, who | died here Thursda took place from the home of her parents, Mr. and M R. Bruce Nelson, in Waterbury Satur day, with a mass of requiem at St.| Francis Xavier's church. The body W taken to Bridgeport for burial in Michael's cemetery. The | brokers new Connecticut non-re law provides that no | ance company, broker or agent au- thorized to tran: business in the | state, shall pay a commission to any | person, partnership, corporation or | association of another state unless it | dent nsur- | | holds a license from the Cannecticut | | department. WEDDING. Kinkead—Malone. The marriage of Thomas H. Kin- kead, formerly of this city, now of | New’ York, and Miss Lillian Malone, | daughter of a Tammany politician, | | took place on Saturday, July 26. Mr. Kinkead was employed by an auto well known in Kinkead will | mobile company and Norwich. Mr. and Mrs side in New York, | Coatchaly Administrator Appointed. Tn the New London probate court on Saturday morning before Judge Cal- kins a hearing was given on the ap- pointment of an administrator on the estate of Thomas V. Coatchaly, who | was shot and killed by his mother-in- law, Mrs, Lillian M. Perkins, at Allyn’s Point. Two applications for appoint- ment had been filed, one by the wid-| ow, who is but 19 years of age, and the other by the creditors of the deceased. | Attorney John J. Lawless represented | the creditors, and Thayer & James the ! widow. On account of the youth of Mrs. Coatchaly the court refused to appoint her, and finally at the sugges- | tion of Attorney Lawless a compromise was made and Thomas C. Spiers of New London was named. He gave bond | In the sum of $300. The estate ap-| proximates $1,000, | Meriden.—These warm days are ha,\--I ing thelr effect on the city water sup- | ply, About 2,000.000 palions are be- | ing used daily, The supply at present totals 318,092,513 gallons, Merimere is down to thirteen feet, elght inches, | Mr. and Mrs. F. Rumford of Nor- wich are spending the season at the Stan-Ford cottage, Crescent Beach. Fallows of Nor- and Mrs. Rum- John Fallows and Oti wich are guests of Mr. ford. The Misses Alice Revell, Corinne Johnson and Florence Thacher of Nor- ich returned yesterday from their stay at Pleasant View. Also Misses Martha Kalms and Elsie Kalms of Mystic returned “with them, NO MORE WAITING AT OCEAN BEACH. Deposit of 25 Cents to Insure Return of Key in Two Hours. A, H. Wilkinson, lesses of the bath- house concessions at Ocean Beach, has adouted what it is believed will be a satisfactory method of eli ting the long waliting in line on Sundays by those who desire to use the houses, but cannot because of their being oc- cupled. A deposit of 25 cents on each key Will be required 1o insure prompt return of the key within the two hour Imit. The deposit wiil be forfeited the key is returned within that {umerous de Dby complaints have béen those coming from a long to bathe at the beath of the accommodations, much of is occasioned by persons whe come early in the morning and spend | the day in a bathing suit, preventing the occupancy of the house which they have rented during that time. party came from Hartford last Sun- day and it was hours before the mem- bers could get an opportunity to don bathing suits. Mr. Wilkinson former- 1y paid 3300 a vear for the privilege, and now he pays $1,000, so he, too, has an interest in the way the hous kept occupie @ Rev. Charles A. Boyd’s Vacation Plans. ¢. Charles A. Boyd, pastor of the *hurch at West Hartford, for- ant at the Central Baptist church, has returned from a month’s ation, part of which was spent at Baptist wife's home at Winchester, N. H. and part at the home of his parents, on. While he was away Mr. near 3 classes at summer hfield, where 46; and another at Narra- were enrolled gansett Pier, rollment of 125. This month Mr. Bovd will spend some of his time teaching at the summer school at Stony Brook, 1. I, where he has been engaged to speak upon Sunday school methos. MR. YOU-HAVE-IT, me to introduce Mr. I-Want-It. ~—permit and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. I-Want-It have been looking for the very goods vou manufacture, but they did not know they could be bought in this town. The merchants—some of them keep your goods. That's their complaint—they- keep them too long. They would much rather sell your goods than keep them— but Mr. and Mrs. I-Want-It have not been told about them. Why not use the newspapers here to let them know what you manufacture and how good it is? Mr. and Mrs. I-Want-It read the advertising In newspapers like the Bulletin, Tell your story here and see how quickly the live, hustling merchants of this town will co- op®ate with you, See how preciate a the little people will ap- infermation! Smile ns the your factery, busy te worry! orders roll into You will be toe Little, all of Norwich, have arrived for | One | are | here there was an ‘en- | 1 H Kegs of Beer and Some Held o» Twe Counts ~ Anether Sunday rald, following that , of a weeck age, but this one in broad daylight, was carried - through with cemplete success by the Norwich police on Sunday afterneém. Acting on in- formatien te the effect that Sunday selling of liguer had been in progress for a considerable length of time at 102 Talman street, Chief Linton per- fected the plans for a roundup on Sun- day afternoon. Officers Smith, Hen- derson and Carroll'-and Supernumerary Policemen Dewire and Pounch were sent across the river in an automobile shortly before 2.30 o'clock. Their visit was an_entire surprise to the people | in the Talman street house. As a result five men were caught in the very act of drinking, with three half finished bottles of beer on the table before them and two kegs or beer in the room. The liquor was seized | and the men were brought to police headquarters. Thomas, alias Gaetano, Pastora, 30 years old, was arrested as the Italian proprietor of the house, and his fre- quenters were two Portuguese and two Stdden Déscent Sunday Afternoon on Heuse of Thomas Pastora, 102 Talman Street, Netted Five Prisoners—Two (were so taken by surprise that they did | Bottles Captured—Proprietor | Americans, August Gome and Joseph Roderick and Alvie Warner and James | Marshall. The flve Sunday imbibers | not have a chance to make an exit or even to get the drinkables out of sight. In general. liquor raids are difficult tasks for the police, for conviction de- pends very largely upon discovering the men in the act, and many yrose- cutions fail from lack of this direct | evidence, Pastora was locked up on two counts | —that of violation of the liquor slaw and that of keeping a disorderly house. | The four others had the single charge against them of frequenting a disor- derly house. All except Marshall se- cured bonds during Sunday evening, but his bondsman failed him and he epent the night in a cell. The cases will come up before Judge Kelly in city court this morning. ‘With a descent by the police on a gambling club last Sunday and a swoop down on a drinking party this, Chief Linton is making an effort to, have the Sabbath inviolate in Norwich. | ODD FELLOWS’ DAY AT STEEPLECHASE PARK. Nine Members of Canton Oneco En- joyed the Outing at Coney Island. Odd lows from three states met at Steeplechase park, Coney Island, on Saturday, and, ten thousand strong, | participated in the programme of Odd | Pellows’ day for the benefit of the Odd | Fellows’ home in Hollis, L. I. For the members of Canton Oneéco of this city, nine of whom attended, the trip was in the nature of a fleld day, in which they were joined by 30 from New Ha- ven and a like number from Water- | bury, and it proved to be a delightful | holiday for the Connecticut visitor: who were the guests of thefr New | York brethren. New Jersey was the | | other state represented, The Norwich party, whose members were Herbert Wllley, Frank Tuttle, Frank M, Green, James Smith, James Mallett, Willlam E. Mayo, Louls Ort- mann, Jobn F, Amburn and Clifford Robinson, went down by beat Friday night, passed Saturday enjoying the manifold diversions provided for them | | at Steeplechase, in the evening at 7 o'clock marched, in uniform, in the big Odd Felows' parade, and after sight- seelng about New York Sunday, re- turned on the 9 o'clock train, OVER 1,000 COMMUNIONS At the Early Mass in St. Patrick’s | Church Sunday—Rev. John H. Brod- | erick Preaches on Parable of Good Samaritan. Of the congregation which filled the | auditory of St. Patrick’s church at the 7.30 o'clock mass Sunday, fully 1,000 | received holy communion from the rec- tor, Rev. J. H. Broderick, who had tne assistance of the Rev. Thomas A.! Grumbly, Of this number about 200 | were members of the Young Ladies’ Sodality and Immaculate Conception society. As usual the low mass was read by Rev, Iather Broderick, who found the theme for his sermon on Charity in the gospel for the Bunday— the 12(h after Pentecost—the parable of the Good Samaritan, Luke x. 2 The Samarltan’s charity to the man left wounded by the wayside showed three salient qualities; it was univer- sal, in that the Samaritan did goed | not alons to an enemy but even teo one | who heid his name below contempt. It { was active—not ‘content with mere ex- | pressiens of sorrow and sympathy, but | manifesting itself in good deeds. It was disinterested; the Samaritan showed mercy, not te have his name | published for benevolence, but for ne | audience beyend the eve of God. ! The church remained cpen until § | o’clock Sunday evening for commodation ef persons making v on the feast of the Portiuncul | devetion was instituted by St. ! | | i the chapel of Portiuncula at the; beginning of the 18th cemtury. For! | the same devetion there was the litany on of the atriek’s at 4 of the saints and bened blessed sacrament in St, P | o’clock Sunday afterneon LOCATED 13 YEAR OLD BOY. | Relatives of James Duggan Were Worried When He Did Not Return | from New London and Aid of Police | Was Sought. | When James Duggan, the 13 year old | son of Mrs. Theresa Duggan of No. 15 { Thames street, did not return tx;oxli | New London Sunday evening, after | having gone down there early in the, day, his people in this city got worried nd at 11 o'clock a brother of the mi; | ing youth asked Captain Twomey at | | headquarters for aid. The captain at| once telephoned a description of the | | boy to the New London department. | The boy was discovered safe at 1 | o'clock this morning, after a thorough search by the New London police, at | | the home of Peter Pierson, No. 71 Coleman street. where his relatives | thought he might have gone, although | | he never stayed down there over night | without Jeave before. Captain Twomey notified his people soon after 1 o'clock and they were greatly relieved. SLATED FOR RETIREMENT. Civil Engineer Frank O. Maxon, Who Started Navy Yard Rebuilding at Boston. . Civil Engincer Frank O. Maxson, S. N., who had charge of the work { of constructing. the new dry dock at | the Charlestown Navy Yard, is slated for retirement to take effect Aug. 8. Mr. - Maxson -was -on duty at the local yvard for two yvears and was ordered to Cavite from here in 1901. During his tour of duty at the yard $430,- 000 was spent on new work of which he had.charge and $200,000 worth of work was planned when he left, and | the Navy department has approved plans prepared by him for $800,000 more. On the date of his retirement Mr. Maxson will be sixty-two years old. —Boston Transcript. | Mr. Maxson, Norwich Frees academy |'69, Yale '72 wag for several years a teacher at the academy. Gilbert Case Over to August 16. Arguments were made Thursday in the, sult of Rosoff vs. the Gilbert Transportation Co., a case which has {been on trial before Judge Haines, | sitting at Middletown as a master of | the United States district court, for about two. weeks. There was not much evidence adduced of an oral character, but much that was docu- | mentary, and there were many argu- ments during the course of the hear- ing as to the points involved. The arguments took up the greater part of the day, An adfournm®nt has beem taken to Sept, 15 to enable Attorney Daggett of New Haven, who is now in Europe, to introduce evidence on one point alone. The German minister of the interior’s offices saild the government had not decided what action would be taken on the invitation to participate in the Panama-Pacific Fair at San Francisco in 1915, Russia decided not to take part in the exposition. j pected to pay, by only $5,000 for every | has been trying to capltalize its lapse | the order has had some very hard ex- | present rates were adopted has been ! By referring | the facts brought oue in his report it ILL FORTUNE FOLLOWS ROYAL ARCANUM. Organization is Running at a Loss in Spite of Revision of Rates in 1905. | People in this vicinity who are con- nected with the Royal Arcanum are interested in the report of the insur- ance departments of Massachusetts and Connecticut on the examination which they made of the affairs of the organization. It was not undertaken because of a suspicion that it was not in good con- | ditlon, but because it is one of the! largest of the fraternals in the states. | It seems that the order has not been | on a satisfactory basis since the rates | were revised in 1905 The report says: | The year 1905 and subsequent years | were disturbed by factors which tend- ed to increase the lapses. The mor- tality experienced during these vears was considerably in excess of the table which was based on the history of the order previous to 1904, The actual| clatms which occurred during 1902 ex- | ceeded the amount of claims which, according to experience, the order ex- §1,000. On the other hand, this ex- cess in 1905 was $141.90 per $1,000; i 1906, $203; in 1907, $206.80; in 19 111.40; in 1909, $97.80; in 1810, $170.3! n 1911, $111.50; and in 1912, $107, These comparisons are of the utmost | importance to the order and its mem- bers. The facts presented prove that the lapse element is not sufficiently re- liable to warrant its being introduced as a factor in arriving at the rates for the Royal Arcanum and agres with the soundness of the general practice, which is to ignore the lapse element in making rates for life insurance. In other words, the Royal Arcanum and has miscalculated. It is said at the department that periences. Its rates are materially lower than the rates established by the national fraternal cengress for a part of the table. Thus, for age 21, the Royal Arcanum rate, with four per cent, Interest, is 81 cents against 93 of the national fraternal congress, and a similar difference runs threugh the table up te 5 vears. The department puts it that the hard experience of the Royal Areanum consists in the fact that its members, taken in under the old law, did net pay in enough te take care of themselves in old age. Very many statistics are given in the report, a mest exhaustive study of the case, and then the examiners say, “FPhese results indieate elearly that the mertality experience since the decidedly adverse at the higher ages, whether the comparison be made or the national fraternal congress table. to the annual state- ments of the Royal Arcanum filed with the insurance departments, it has been found that during the corres- ponding periods the mortuary assess | | ments actvally ceilected from mem- vers 80 years of age and over have | mot been sufficient to meet the cur- rent death losses incurred at these same ages.” 1 That s, the 1d men have been a drag on the order. As the depart- ment put it this tends to keep out young blood and even to drive it out Good risks will not quietly pay more than their share of the losses and will withdraw and go where they can get better terms. Members who are too old to do better elsewhere, or who might not pass the physical ex- aminations to get into another order, cannot get out, but must stay and pay the larger dues. Regarding the recent policy of the order the report says: “In the light of is clear that the order was not justi- fied, from a mathematical point of view, in making the concession in rates to members at an advanced age which it did in 1905. The fact, how- ever, remains tha the Royal Arcanum has paid out to the members of the age of 66 and over a large amount be- | yond the total contributions of this class. Tt is possible that this fact is the chief cause for the shrinkage in the emergency fund which has been referred to.” NORWICH YOUNG MAN HAD NO LICENSE. George R. Foote Arrested in New| London for Driving Automobile. George R. Foote of Norwich, 20 years | of age, was fined $1 and costs in the New London police court Saturday | morning for violation of the automo- | bile laws. The charge against Foote was operating a machine without a li- cense. Foote was arrested late Friday night | at Ocean Beach by State Policemen | Jackson and Rudd. The state police- men held up the machine which Foote | was driving and he could show no li- cense, but a companion, George Smith, produced one. When Smith got out of the machine shortly after, Foote ran the car down Bentley avenue. He was pursued and placed under arrest. | In police court Saturday morning Judge Colt appointed Probation Officer | Mansfield guardian ad _ litem over| Foote, who is a minor. Tha probation | officer walved reading of the com- plaint, pleading guilty. Foote stated that he drove the ma- chine to the end of Bentley avenue to turn around when he was arrested. | He admitted having oo license at the time, although he is a licensed driver.| The fine and costs were paid. Roxbury Moves to Gales Ferry. Students of the Roxbury Tutoring school of - New Haven, who are to oc- cupy the Yale varsity quarters and freshmen quarters in the village for the remainder of the season, began to arrive last week, several reaching there on Thursday and Friday, while more are expected the first of this week in NO MORE DRINKING e - FOR RAILROAD MEN. Judge Coit of New London Will Report Future Oftanders. % “When a railroad employe is breught into this court fer intoxicatien I ai going to let the clerk notify the rail- road authorities.” This was the edict issued by Judge William, B. Coit in the New London police court Saturday morning. It was inspired by the pres- entation in court of Geerge of Lyme, charged with breach of the peace, while intoxicated. Burns is employed by the New Haven road. After imposing a . fine Judge Coit announced that he would instruct the clerk to notify the rallroad authori- ties when any of its employes were in court for intoxication. “I am not prejudiced egainst railroad men,” de- clared Judge Colt, “but there. have been too many wrecks and accidents reported of which drinking has been the caus Mer: should not be around drinking when they ere on jobs: where hundreds and thousands of lives are at stake. Any railroad men who are brought before this court as the result of drinking will be immediately re- perted.” BRANDEGE_E’S ACTIVITIES. Presents a Petition That Raw Ivory Be Placed on Free List. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Aug. 3.—In the senate Friday Senator Brandegee sent to the desk and ha dread letters from F. L. Rockwell of the Hockanum miils of Rockville, several importers of New York 2nd an article from the Commer- cial and Financial World favoring his proposition for a joint resolution set- ting a date for the going into effect of the schedules on wool and woolens of the tariff bill now under considera- tion. He also presented petitions signed by the workers.in the piano key in- dustries of Deep River and Ivoryton, Conn,, and the employes of the Piano and Organ Supply company of Chica- go asking that raw ivory be placed on the free list. FUNERALS. Mrs. Caroline L. Bogue. The body of Mrs, Caroline 1. Bogue who died suddenly at the home of her brother A. E. Miner in Fitchville, on Friday was taken to her former home |in Lyme on Sunday and burial will take place in the family plot there today. John Kobinink. The funeral of John Kobink, the six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kobinink, was held from the home of his parents in Montville Sun- day. Burial was In St. Michael's cem- etery. The child dled Saturday, death being due to cholera infantum. Mrs. Minnie Goodman. The body of Mrs. Minnle Goodman was Sent to her home in New York on the boate train Saturday night by Church ~Allen. Mrs. Goodman _was spending the summer at the Segal farm in the rear of Mapleweod ceme- tery, She had been in poor health for some time and death was due to heart trouble. Her death occurred Friday noon, Michael Carroll. The funeral of Michael Carroll was held from his late home, No. 219 South Thames street Saturday morn- ing and there was a large attendance of friends and relatives including many from out of town. Rev. J. H. Brod- erick was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem In St Pat- riek’s chureh, Rev Thomas A. Grumbly deacon and Rev. M. P, Galvin, sub-deacon. Two hymns were rendered by Mrs. Frank L. Far- rell. The bearers were Charles Casey, ‘Willlam Clabby, Joseph Quinn, Mau ice Murphy, Themas Murphy and Wi iam McGuiness. There were many handsome floral forms, Burial was in St. Mary’s eemetery. Mrs, Albert A. Rogers. The funeral of Mrs. Albert A, Rogers, whe was shot and killed by her hus- band early Thursday merning, was held from her late home in Mentville at 2.80 o'cleek Sunday afterneon, The gervices were conducted by the Rev. Mr, French ef the Montville Center church. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives and there was a profusien of beautiful floral forms, Seme Day We'll Understand was well rendered by Rev. Mr. Freneh and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner. The bear- ers were John Delbeare, Geerge H, Bradford, Edward Cemsteck and David Jehnsen. Burial was in the family plot in the Comsteek eemetery, where a cemmittal service was eenducted by Rev, Mr. French. Funeral Direetor C. A. Gager, Jr. had charge of the ar- rangements. OBITUARY. William Talbot. ‘William Talbot, aged 30 years died at the 'state sanatortum Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. He was a ni tive of this city and had always re- sided in this vicinity. He had been in ill health for some time previous to_his death. He was an adopted son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Talbot of Lis- bon. For some time he conducted a farm in Lisbon and was well known there and in Norwich. The body was | taken in charge by Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr. : : Fidelia B. Ellis. Fidelia B. Ellis ,aged 85 years died July 31 at the Norwich State hospi- tal and the body was sent to her late home in Rockville by Church & Allen Saturday afternoon. Norwich Guests Will Attend. Beta chapter, Phi Alpha Mu Sigma fraternity, of New London, has ar- ranged for its annual banquet Satur- day evening, Aug. 23, at the Crocker house. Guests from the Norwich chap- ter are expected. The committee on arrangements is' composed of Palmer B. Reeves, chairman. William Leary, Leslie McCarthy and Roland F. Weske, Incidents In Society. Miss Winifred Wells has returned from a few days' stay with friends at Mill Neeck, L. L Mrs. Jean Porter Rudd of New York 1 the guest of Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington street. Rellin C, Jones of Broad street has joined Mrs, Jones for a stay of tem days at the Wateh Hill house. William C. Osgeed, Jr., of Bast Town street is spending several days In eamp with David Bucon at - Asonet, Mass. Miss Virginia Lyman of Washington street is the guest of Miss Roseile Rudd, formerly of Norwich, in Tawa- Mrs. George D. Coit of Norwich has returned from Seal Harbor, Mt, Desert, Me., to her cottage on Shore avenue, Eastern Point. Mr. and Mrs. HarryeL. Wadsworth and son, Lincoln Wadsworth, have re- turned from a week's stay at the club- house at Alexander’'s lake. time for the opening sessions of the school. | Dominick Calare, 27, was drowned in the Quinnipiac river near the Cedar Hill yards of the New Haven road on Sunday afternoon while triyng to swim across with several companions. Invitations have been received in Norwich from Mr. and Mrs. Jjoseph Howe Allen to the marriage of their daughter, Madeleine Virginia, and Willlam Albert Slater, Jr., on the af: ternoon of Saturday, Aug. 9, .at 4 gclock. at May cottage, York Harbor, o Do you want to be comfortable and happy until a ripe old age? Do you | want to learn the secret of lookl: It is not much e a little of your di- and feeling young? & secret after all—just more thought to the care gestive organs. Nearly ‘all the -diseases affecting mankind have their origin in the stomach and bowels. It is what you eat that causes most of your dis- comforts. B AT If you overload the stomach, or take food that does not agree—kicks as it were—trouble is indicated by headache, dizziness, sour stomach, gastritis, and other symptoms of in digesticn. Then it is that you should take Mi-o-na the specific for out-of- order stomachs. Old age is a general wearing out process. It starts when you over-tax or impose on the digestive system. Tt the stomach and bowels are not right they cannot properly digest your food and you are improperly nourished. Your resistance is low. You are lacking in vitality when not properly nourished—aisease. may flnd you in easy prey. Resistance must be kept up to normal if old age does not ap- pear before its time. Protect yourself with Mi-o-na—Ait 18 not only a digestor to give prompt re- lief in acute, distress, but is second to ‘none as a stomach and intestinal tonic to build up the tissues, making them well and strong. Always keep Mi-o-na in the house—carry it when traveling ~—use at the first sign of stomach dis- tress— small tablet, easy to take. Lee & Osgood Co and druggists ev- erywhere. 50c a large box. e T Our Best Advertisement Satisfled of Confidence Community. Enter our day or night classes now, it will pay you, and you'll have that satisfied feellng that you are on the road to success and in aduates and the Busine Eastern Conneeticut’'s Lead- ing Business Tr*lnin[ Schoel, e —— NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL SHANNON BUILDING L. M, CRANDALL, Pres. “‘The School of Results’’ WE SERVE THE BEST - ICE CREAM IN THE CITY Have you tried It? i not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavors: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Plstachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Co. Droprieters. THAT FINE COFFEE At RALLION’S DON'T SUFFER FROM THE HEAT Keep cool with an Elec- tric Fan. Use the Perfection 0l Stove. Use our 7 ply Garden Hose. Buy a new Refrigerator - at cost for a few days. EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn, SUMMER T0YS Steam, Mechanical and Sail Boats, Sand Toys, Pails and Shovels, Wag- ons, Celluloid Dolls and Toys, Baskets, Parasols, Fans, Pennants, tes, Paper Napkins, Lunch Sets, Ete. MRS. EDWIN FAY