Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1913, Page 5

Davely Sweet Corn, Lima Beans, Bartiett Pears and Peaches, Broiling Chckens —AT— SOMERS 4 17-jewel thin model 12- size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case for $15.00 Thoroughly guaranteed. Best value in the market. John & Geo. . Biss. All the best makes of WATCHES in stock. Delivéred to any part of Norwich the Ale that is ackuowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. A DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE Summer cooking with a new model 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 hever before re- alized. Porcelain burner handles and enameled drip and broiling pans are attractive sanitary features supplied tthout additional charge on these periatively superior stoves. New shipment just received. Call and make your selection before the assortment is broken. Replace that worn out gas range with a stove that will do work better than it has ever done before. All the hot water you want and just when you want it, by placing a ‘gas tank heater on your Water boller. Ask your neighbor who uses ome or consult us about it. Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. CEORGE G GRANI, ndertaker and Embaimer 12 Provideace Sl., Tallvili: Prompt attention to gay or night calla Telephone 630 aoridM Whawi A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One Cemonstration wiil convince you beyond 1 doubt of the vuperiority of this motor car 03.* any &nd all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO.| CHESTNUT STREET 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 efie: o lhe Publc e Dunes: standara Bram\: of Seer of Europe and America, Bebeciuan, Fusner, Culmbach Bavarian bect, Dass Falp and Burion, Mueirs | Bcotca Ale, Gulmness' Dublin _Stous, C. & C. unported Ginger Als, Bunker Hul P. B. Aie, Frank Jones Nourisa- ing Ale Sterilng Bitter Ale, Anscuser, Susweiser, Scnits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telepoone W7-18 THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING (0., fn:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. New York to Bermuda five te nineteen day tours, all expenses from $27.50 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agen 50 Main Street ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinuer Als Téc_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, $0c per dozen. Trommer's Svergreen, 5c per Jzen. Free delivery to all perts of the clty. Telepucne 136-5 H. JACKEL & Co. e THERE is no advertc ng medium tera Conmecticut cqual to The Bui- Jor business resulis, 2 3 the | been | AL AL _Nerwich, Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1913. a VARI?US MATTERS The Connecticut beaches are having & big season. Native peaches are reaching market and are of excellent quality. From now until Sept. 3 s the Len- {en aeason among Mohammedan resi- Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly ftted. ‘Burnham's, 227 Maiu Strect— Some of the growers in Tolland County are getting ready to pick their tobacco. Hundreds of post cards from va- cationists add now to the letter car- riers’ burdens. Parties of huckleberry pickers go daily by train to Gales Ferry and by trolley to Montville, The new moon, visible Tuesday evening, was pronounced a wet moon by the weather sharps. Ocean _Beach residents, Senator George M. Landers and Mrs. Landers, sail for Europe next week. The French-American association of Connecticut will ‘hold its 21st annual convention in Hartford Sept. 9-10. There was much driving and_mo- | toring Tuesday ,all who could do so | taking advantage of the beautiful day The heavy travel continues on trol- leys and railroads and baggagemen are kept.on the hustle from morning until night. Hundreds of summer boardess from ew York come up on the boats | weekly bound to farms and towns | north. A little German band entertained the public with selections at various places about the center of the city Tuesday ( evening. Today, the Festival of the Transfigu- | ration, there will be the celebration of | the holy communion in the Episcopal churches. in St. Patrick’s church an requiem high mass for Annie Heffernan was sung by Myles P. Galvin. anniversary Miss Rev. A number from Norwich, includ- ing members from the Ceatral Bapt- ist church left Monday for Northfield. | Another party will start today. The Sunday school class of Thomas very of Eastern Point is to have a cnic today (Wednesday) at Lantern Hill. The trip will be made by auto- | mobile. The Allen party starts for home to- morrow (Thursday) on steamer Wini- fredian from Liverpool. They spent Monday and Tuesday in Derbyshire, | England. | witbur Harri a Middletown weather | prophet, comes out with the announce- | ment that there will be no rain to amount to anything until the middle of September. Napoleon Maynard, 72, of Northamp- ton, Mass, who died Sunday night at | the' home 'of his son, Joseph Maynard, | | leaves one sister, Mrs. Helen Largess, of Staffordville. There s local interest in that District Attorney Charles Whitman has warmly endorsed James M. Sullivan for misister to the Dom- infean republic. th The wife of Bishop J. W. Hamilton | is seriously ill at a hospital in Long- | wood, Mass, Bishop Hamilton is sched- | uled to speak at Willimantic camp | meeting Aug. 21 At the almshouse, Supt. Chapman | has about six acres planted this sea- son. The crops are looking fine, but like everything else, would be greatly | benefited by rain. A PBridgeport paper states that Dr, | Groves C. Sweet had a caller the other day who remembered that his father | had been treated by a member of the | t family in Norwich over 60 years Dr. the state board, claims that the people | Stephen J. Manher, president of value | | of the state are finding out the nd a | of the tuberculosis stnatoriums fine class of patients is being received at all the institutions. A Collinsville pastor, Rerv. F. Bailey, returned Monday to Gales Fer- y. Mrs. Bailey and family will remain there until the latter part of the :month, Mr. Bailey returning to conduct the church services each Sunday. A requiem high mass was celebra ed at St. Anthony’s church, Litchfield, Monday morning by Rev. J. I. Mc- nness. formerly of Norwich, for the | Father Sweeney of Bridgeport, formerly pastor of that parish. Rev. A. P. Blinw's traveling com- companion, Rev. G. Tabor Thompson has returned to Lake Pleasant and | was in Orange yesterday trying to se- cure Fosket ,the fire test medfum ,for an engagement on next Sunday. Rev, L. 'W. Shey of Charleroy, Pa., is mentioned as a possible new rector of St. Mark's church, Mystic. Mr. Shey is a brother of Mrs, L. Ashiey of | Waterbury and was in charge of Trin- ity church in that city during the summer several years ago, A little band of sypsies passing through the center of the city Tuesday | afternoon attracted considerable atten- tion, There was littie eyidence df the poetry of the gypsy life of which one reads, in the dilapidated wagons, tired horses and tired, dirty people. of | The certificate of ineorporation the Ocean Navigation company of | New London, which will carry on a | gencral shipping business by water routes, has been filed with the seere- | tary of state, The eapital stock will amount to $10,000, of which $1,000 is paid in. While the appointment rests whoi- iy with Bishop Nilam, it is rumered that Rev, Peter H. Mellean of Milford may suceeed the late Rev, T, R, Sweeney at Bridgeport, Father Me- Clean, once a Norwich curate, was head of the State Mission band and is splendidly equipped for the im- portant parish work in Bridgeport, A Point, new gandy beach, Groten ng having 3 miles of seuth fromt- age, hag just been opened. Prices are low (§195 upwards) to start and are | bound te advance rapidly. Clubhouse, | pier, 31 Rew cottages, running vater, | trolley, trees, boardwalk and harbor, | Ocean’ Beach plots formerly sold aé $500 and nosw are $3,000 to $5,000, while | at Watch Hill seme are 0,000 earh. Send Tor booklet "N Jas. Jay Smith Co., New London—adv, Norwich Divorce Case. eppe Pascucci pf this cily has diletta Nasta Pascucei for di- on account of desertion. The couple were married on March 19, 1886, The woman is now in parts unknown, H. F. and city have. sued [} sue. vorce Arthur 3. Pawley of this the Barrows-Stewart mrany of Doston for the sum of 16.50 on the common counts. Proper- to the extent of §1300 has been at- | Miss Bertha Thompson of Noank has Dbeen the guest of friends in Norwich. Miss Clara Harty of Nerwich is the guest of Miss Julla Sullivan of Nauga- tuck: Miss Tda Thurston| has returned to Hallville after spending her vacation +at Quonecentaug. EBdward Cowhey of New Londen is in Norwich, the guest of relatives for a couple of weeks. Miss Ruth Morgan of Oakdale is the guest of her cousin, Migs Edith Mor- gan, of Amherst, Mass. Mrs. 1da White and daughter Beth, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. J. H. Allen, of Church street. Dorothy Shapiro of New Haven, ending a few days with friends Norwich and New London. Miss Mary and Annie McConnell left Monday for Oak Bluffs. Ma: where they will ‘spend a week w friends. and Mrs. Louise Wheeler and Mrs. Hezikiah Perkins of West Thames street, are at Ocean Beach for the month of August. M Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of St. Patrick’s parich, was in Bridgeport, | Tuesday, to attend the funeral of Rev. Timothy R. Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat and family, lof Pearl street, have returned from spending the month of July at their cottage at Pleasure Beach. Mrs. Mary M. Scott. matron of the East Orange, N, J., chapter of O. B. S, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Jarvis of Clairemont avenue. Miss Loretta Higgins, who has been spending several wecks at the home of her aunt, Miss Sarah Higgins, at Ter- ryville, has returned to Norwich. Alvin J. Messerschmiat, messenge for the American Express compan: between New London and Brattleboro, is enjoving ten days' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Scott and daugh- ters, the Misses Maybell, Elsie and Ruth, of Nyack, N. Y. are visiting Mr. Scott’s sister, Mrs. W. C. Tuthill, of 52 Geer Avenue. 5. T. L. Brophy and daughters, the Jeanette and Gracie of Yonkers, and Miss Lancing of Brooklyn, are guests of Mrs. W. C. Tuthill, Geer Avenue. d two chil- Mrs. dren, Maude and Leonard, have return- Herbert Baldwin an ed to Holyoke, Mass. .after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marius Morse, of Great Plain. INSPECTED LISBON ROAD. Civil Engineer Pitcher Took Notés for the Commissioners. The county commissioners, accom- panied by Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher, the counsel in the matter and the seléctmen of Lisbon and a number residents using the road, went over on Tuesday the road from Versailles to the Canterbury town line, over repairs to which a long hearing was held Mon- day. The inspection was begun at the upper end and_the entire streich was covered, notes being taken by the en- zineer at various points. The report as to the condition of the road and action thereon will be announced later. OBITUARY. Franklin B. Comstock. Franklin B. Comstock, of Middle- town, died on Sunday at the Middle- x hospital, whaze he had betn for several moniths. Death was caused largely by old age and general break- ing down. Mr. Comstock was born in Waterford, October 23, 1820, and was in his ninety-third year. He was one of a family of 10 chfidren and_the son of Caleb and Lucy Dart Com- stock, and a descendant of Willlam Comstock, who came to this city in 1637 and settied near Boston, later removing to Hartford and New Lon- don, the latter place about 1649. Mr, Comstock removed to Middletown, when a young men and had resided there for fully 70 yea Mr, Comstock enlisted as a member ot Company twenty-fourth regi- ment, C, V., on September 1, 1862, for nine months and was dischar as jieutenant at New Orleans on Jan- vary 1363, by reason of re tion, He joined Mansfield post, No. G, A, R, ’on May 18, 1882 and was the oldest member of the post. He was arter member of Apollo lodge, No, 53, K. of P., and supposed to be the oldest Pythian in the state. FUNERALS. Charles Pelham. The funeral of Charles Pelhdm was held from No. 241 Asylum street Tues- day, with burial in the Asylum street in Undertaker Gager was emetersy. charge. William Talbot. The funeral of William Talbot wa held from the parlors of Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, No. Franklin street, at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday after- noon, the services being conducted. by Rev. Mr. Mitchell. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives and there were many beautiful floral forms. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. where Rev. at the grave. A Western railroad lends stump pul- lers to farmers at a nominal rental as one way of encouraging business. ADVERTISEMENTS TRUTHFUL? They First, because nine- tv percent of business men are henerable men, Seeondi—AH iearned it foel the publie. advertisers have that it dees mot pay te Phird:—Newspapers like The Builetin keep a strict censorship of their advertising columns and exclude anything of a question- sle character. who adve Merchant building but for the futw to be in business for the years (o come, se are not for today They expect Fhey know th by servic y can only live When they they must have the goods, and the goods must be exactly as represented or it wouid be fatal. advertise a thing #Fhere are no merchants in this eity moge deserving of patronage than those who vertise in The Bulletin, your ad- | Mir. Mitchell read a committal service | Albert Wilkinson of Norwich, col- ored and about 35 yvears of age, was drowned from a canoe in a small lake on Long Island near Cold Spring Har- Dbor late Sunday afternoon. The body was not recovered until the day fol- lowing, ®nd was turned over to a brother, who resides jn New London, on Tuesday. It was aot until Tuésday that the accident became known in this !eity. Wilkinson was in the employ of A. T. Gardner of this city at a sawmill camp near Cold Spring harbor, cooking | for the men, at which he was proficient. He had been there about three weeks. He left the camp late Sunday after- noon, going out upon a small inland body of water nearby in a canoe. Wil- kinson was apparently not well ac- “MAN VIGTIM Springs, L. L. and Drowned—Was Taking a Sunday Pad- dle—Well Known Character in This City 4 quainted with the peculiarities of the canoe and was overturned, The canos was found floating upside down on the lake, and the body of Wilkinson was recovered the day following the acci- dent. The details of the accident are missing, for there were no onlookers and no ‘one to ald the drowning man. Wilkinson was a well known char- acter in this city and was generally known under the name of Murphy. He was employed for sume time by John B. Stoddard when the iatter. conducted a stable on Franklin street, while about a year ago he worked for 4 few months on the washstand at Pattison's garage, and later worked at various other sarages about town. He was of & bright, cheery nature, and was well lik- ed for his happy disposition. PLAYGROUNDS CHILDREN AT THE DRAWBRIDGE. Rowing, Swimming, Crabbing Waere Some of the Things That the 46 En- joyed. Twenty-nine | Director Henry Weilt and | and O'Conneli, teachers, made up the playgrounds party which sojourned on Tuesday, with altogether delightful re- suits, at Poguetanuck Drawbridge. | The children left Frauklin square on | the 8.45 and 9.45 trolleys and returned at 6 o'clock. Mrs, Fish gave the chi | aren the free run of the grove, and almost every boy had & boat, though all navigation and swimming was carried | on under the watchful eve of Director Weilt and the two teachers. Dhe girls also took to the water almost as read- |ily as the boys, although the swings and other features in the grove had considerable attractiveness. was a popular sport. So suce was the outing carried through not a single mishap occurred to | the pleasures of the da s | jolly party that czme back at night- fall. THIS GOAT UNDESIRABLE AS TROLLEY PASSENGER. Its Owner Wanted to Take It to Willi- mantic, but Conductor Ohjected. boys and 17 girls, with Misses Casey Crabbing fully that An attempt to put a nannygoat on a | trolley car at Franklia square at 9.45 | o’clock Tuesday evening furnished con- | siderable entertainment for the good sized crowd which happened to be in | that vicinity. A gentleman of foreign | extraction, presumably an Ttalian, re- | siding on the East Side, leading Nanny the car bound for Willimantic at that | hour, inquiring where he should tie the | Willimantic. After some effort the con- | ductor impressed upon the owner of | the goat that passenger cars did not | carry freight of that sort, | appointed owner led his charge away. | The goat took a lively interest in pro- | ceedings about the square, voicing its fons in tones which brought the at- tentlon of all to the incident, RHODE ISLAND OFFICIALS HERE. | They Get Valuable Ideas from Inspec- tion of State Hoespital and Sanato- rium; At the Norwich stats hospital &n Tuesday morning Supt. Henry M, Pol- lock had a visit from eight officals from the state of Rhode Isiand who were on thelr way in automobiles on & tour of inspection of institutions in this state and Massachusetis preparatory fo erecting a new hospital building in Rhode Island, Their visit to the differ~ ent departments of the hospital was in- terrupted by a lunch at which they were enterlained by Dr, Pollock, In the afternoon Dr, Hugh Campbell re- ceived the party at the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium, Members of the party were Dr, Arthur H, Harring- ton, superintendent of the Rhode Isl- and ‘state hospital for the insane; Wil- liam A, Scofleld, chairman; Gilbert R, Perker, secretary; -Oscar A, Bennet, Louis W, Arnold and James ¥, Free. man of the Rhode Island state board of control and supply, TRIALS OF A BOAT OWNER. Arthur H. Lathrop and James Datri Settle Differences in City Court. In the city court Tuesday morning Arthur H. Lathrop was charged with mistreating James Datri, aged 12, on complaint of the boy’s parents, and the boy was charged with taking Mr. Lathrop’s skiff. After hearing the case Judge Kelley nolled both charges |and gave tpe boy a lecture on the | matter of taking other people’s proper- ty. Tate Monday afternoon Mr. Lathrop aw young Datri {and\called to him to bring the skiff to the power boat in which Mr. Lath- | rop was working. The boy refused so Mr. Lathrop secured another skiff and rowed to the boat which the boy had boy refused to leave the Lathrop pushed him out The boy fr. | taken. The | ststr so M. |into the shallow water. down in the water so hrop carried him ashore. Dat good swimmer it is said but pretended that he could not swim.- The parents of the boy had Mr. Lathrop arrested where- upon the latter lodged a cross com- plaint against the boy. A number of boat owners have missed skiffs from time to time from their moorings in the Shetucket river tand Mr. Lathrop at one time found his skiff at Thamesville, and again in the rear of Christ church. laid I Three Children Bitten by Dog. In Greeneville on Tuesday three children were bitten by dogs at sep- arate times and were attended hy Dr. Brophy, who considers that “beware motto for oth- at least for the of the dog” is a_good er children to adopt, present, Incidents In Society. Mrs, Lewis Paddeck and Miss Pad- dock have returned from a fortnight's s been spending soms Ume al Watch Hill, spent Monday wih her cousin, Mis, Ebenezer Allen of Washington street, From there she motored to.her country home in North Scituate, Mass. Machias 150 Years Old. Machias, Me., Aug. 5—With a pa- geant depicting hisforical events in this vicinity since 1633, when Richard Vines established a trading post here, ! the 150th anniversary of the permanent settlement of Macias, effected in May, H 1> veing celebrated this week, Fhere were 19 commerci: quetting plants in operation United Statos last yea, fuei bri- i the on a string, accosted the conductor on | animal, which he wished to convey to | so the dis- | the former's SKiff | stay at Windham Ina. Miss Ada L. Richards has been the guest of Mrs. Willis Austin at the| Mononotto Inn, Fishers Island, Mrs. ©onverse Gray of Bosten, wha { lishe [ | | | | i LETTER FROM NORWICH WOMAN CHEERS GEORGIA PRISONER. Eighteen Years of Penitentiary Life Brightened for This Lonely Man. Gratitude for the words of kiffdness that came to him in his lonely prison cell from a kindly hearted Norwich woman has led to the reception by The Bulletin on Tuesday of a letter dated Forsyth, Ga, Aug. 3, 1913. and ad- dressed To Newspaper (County Official. Organ), Norwich, Conn., acknowledging a letter signed Mrs. J. W. from Nor- wich and requesting that the following acknowledgment of his thanks be pub- To Mrs. I, W. I desire to thank you for your letter of condolence and words of sympathy and good cheer in my behalf of which you state you read from the New York World. I will say that I am much cheered and benefited by it and through all the future 18 vears of my Georgla penitentiary life of which 1 will be de- prived of sweet liberty, which is so dear to us all. I will ever remember the little Norwich, Conn., lady with a warm heart and much gratitude. I will appreciate your letters at any time with address. THOMAS A. M'CULLOUGH: Box 271, Forsyth, Ga. CENTRAL BAPTIST GLEANERS ENJOYED FINE OUTING. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Geer Entertain- ed at Their Home Below Trading Cove. Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Geer at their pleasant home below Trading Cove, the ladies of the Glean- ers' Bible class of the Central Baptist church had a most delightful outing on Tuesday. The ladies, with their chil- dren, trolleved down in the afternoon and early in the evening, in time for the supper, the gentlemen arrived, the interim having been pleasantly passed by participation In croquet and in the enjoyment of the swings and of strolls around the grounds, daintily decorated ith flowers, and the attractiveness of the surroundings had been enhanced by the use of Japanese lanterns. A splen- did_supper was served, with 51 people gathered at the festive board. Music followed later in the evening, and there were other diversions suitable for the Gleaners. Assfsting Mrs. Geer were Mrs. A. DeForest Lincoln, Mrs. Julia Chapman, Mrs, Risley and Mrs. Frink, and their efforts mads it an afternoon and evening of great enjoyment. COURT ORDERS EVIDENCE STRICKEN OUT. Leo M. Frank at At- lanta, Ga, tn Trial of Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5.—All evidence in- ended to corroborate the testimony of James Conley, negro sweeper, as to alleged acts of degeneracy by Leo M. Frank, on trial for the murder of Mary Phagan, was held incompetent today by Judge Roan. By order of the court, that portion of the negro's evidence which purported to recount aots involv- sing moral turpitude on the part of the defendant was stricken from e rec- ords, This ruling sustained a motion by attorneys for the defense. Cross-examination of Conley occu- pled the entiré day, and so exhausted the negro that it was necessary at one time to give him a stimulant. Conley will be on the stand again tomorrow. MEXICAN FEDERALS HOLD FIVE AM.~ICANS PRISONERS Order for Their Arrest Was lssued Several Days Ago. El Paso, Tex., Aug. 5.—Five Ameri- can officials of the Madera company, limited, F. C. Her, general superinten- dent, F. J. Clark, railroad superinten- dent, R. Hoard, accountant, W. J. Far- ragut, commissary manager, a nephew of the late Admiral Farragut, and H P. Gallagher, assistant to the superin- tendent, ar ebelieved to be held prison- ers by the federal authorities in Chi- huahua City. An El Paso official of the Madera company said today that an order for the arrest of the five men was issued several days ago by the federal mili- tary authorities of Chihuahua, it be- ing alleged by them that the men at the Madera mills are sympathizers of the constitutionalists. ~ Appeals made by chiaf officials of the corporation to the federals for information have brought no response. SONS OF AMERICA, C. C. Reed Elected Presi Btate Camp. ent of the New Haven, Conn, Aug. 5.—At the annual _convention today of the state eamp, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer- ica, these officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, C. C. Reed, New Haven; vice president, J. H. Batterson, South Norwalk; master of. forms, Montague Hamm, Meriden; conductor, ¥, Hatch, Hartford; secre- tary, J, N, Wright, Meriden; treasurer, Col, A, L.'Thompson, New Britaln, Reports showed the organization to be in a fine condition, The member- ship in the state is about 700. About 60 delegates were in attendance, being welcomed by Mayor Rice. Dinner was served at Savin Roek, It whs voted to hold the convention in New Haven next year, Lightning Travesed Tunnel. Globe Ariz, Aug, 5—A bolt lightning travelléd through nearly mije of tunnel in the Copper Ri mine today, jumped 30 feet dewn. a winse and nearly tore a leg off one miner and shocked more than a score of others. Phe belt was cenducied through the tunnel by the steel rails of a skip hoist, of a Fish and Game Superintendent, Hartford, Coan. Aug, b.—James Tyson, Jr., of Stratford, Vermont, was unanimously elected superintendent of the fish and game commission at a meeting in the capitol today, Wilbur F. Smith of Seuth Nerwalk was also a’candidate for the position. A sciontist wags that the bassesn player is always cranky ard the drum- mer generally lacks humor. - S C,A.DIRECTORE HOLD AUGUST MEETING. Confirm Appointment of Generai Sec- retary Hill from 17 Possible Incum- bents — Another Entertainment Course. ‘The Airectors of the Norwich Y. M. C. A, held a regular meeting in the as- sociation building on Tuesday evening. President James L. Case presiding, and conslderable business of routine nature was transacted. The meeting confirm- ed the action of the committee which chose as general secretary Edwin Hill a committee which, it was stated, had had in the course of its activities no less than 17 different possibilities for the general sceretaryship under its ' consideraion. Various reports ~were heard, including a glowing account of the camp recently held on the Jordan river, opposite Oswegaichle. The edu- cational committee was empowered to go ahead in the matter of arranging| such a course of entertainments as has | regularly been given by the Y, M. C. A. during the past several winters. NOTE IN BOTTLE MAY BE A HOAX. “Irene Stern” Says Sheis Held on Small Island -Off Newport by Four Men. Newport, R. L, Aug. 5.—Whether a note contained in a bottle picked up in lower Narragansett Bay is a hoax will have to be determined by the police of New Haven. The bottle was found by a naval officer, who turned it over to the Newport polic The note read: “I am held on a small island off Newport by four men. Please notify Frank Merverlee at New Haven. Look into this at once, as every moment means a great deal to me. “IRENE STERN." Chief of Police Crowley of Newport did not take the message very seri- ously, but passed it on to the New Haven authorities. TRIAL OF GIRL CHARGED WITH PERJURY. Dora Padoloff Before City Court New Haven. in Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 5—The case of the State versus Dora Podoloff, charged with perjury in Soloway-Katz arson (rial, came up in the clty court this morning and lasted through the afterncon. Startling testimony was given by Attorney Ben- jamin Siade of New Haven, counsel for Soloway Miss Podoloff is being defended by Attorney William E. McKenna, as- sisted by Attorney Irank Garvin, of Hartford, Attorney’s James Hamill and Albert N. Brian, of ,New York. Judge William E. Thoms ‘'was on the ' are warning signals. the recent | Here, ds in other cities and towns, ensnari stomach troubles are ng vie- tims in & most Insidi. s way. Nearly everyone Is ill-treating tho stomach, -perhaps . unconsciously, -but the time comes when we cannot abuse it with impunity. Nature warns us. Distress after eating, belching of gas, \that lump of lead feeling in the stomach, headache and lack of energy Now—at once-— is the time to stop this distress. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the remedy. Get a box today. Their ac- tion is immediate. Besides stopping the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irri- tated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gastric follicles so that they pour out their daily supply of digestive materials, causing promyt cigestion of the food that is eaten. Mi-o-na is not an experiment. It ie mot a cure-all. It is a scientific remedy recommended for but one thing—stomach ills. Its use stops stomach distress and improves the digestive system so that what you eat is converted into nutri- tion and the entire system is properly nourished. So certain are the results of Mi-o- na that it is always sold on ' the money back if not benefited plan. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. 50c a large box. { sanity, women are qualified to serve as jurors, in the opinion of County Judge Owens. A number of prominent Chicago ‘women interested in edueation, men- | tal hygiene and protective work for women and children, have been sum- moned for service. * Judge Owens declared today that he intended to call women jurors ex- clusively to try the cases of wo- men and children. Well, What if They Do? If you think you are wise and well informed. just see if you can answer | these questions: You have seen hun- dreds of white horses, wh: i never see a white colt? Why do horse eat backward and @ cow eat for- ward? Why does a hop/vine twine to the right and a pea vine to the left ‘Why does a horse, when staked out b a rope, unwind_ the rope, while a cow winds it up? Why does a cow get up on her hind feet and a horse on his front feet? Why does a dog turn around three times before lying down? —Abingdon Virginian. bench and Prosecuting Attorney John McGrath appeared for the stat Attorney Slade was the principal witness® He told of conversations with Dora in which he said she confessed her guilt of perjury at the Soloway case but said that she had done so to shield her uncle, Louis Katz. She told him that she had received $1,500 for doing 8o, and had signed a con- tract, purporting to be from the Burns' Detective Agency, in which she was to receive $15 a week to act as “operator” in New Haven. Attorney Slade said that Benedict Holden, W. E. McKenna, Louis Katz and 'a Mr. Brown were the “master minds” of the affair and had caused Miss Podoloff to commit per- jury Alleged _conversations in | Bridgeport where Miss Podoloff again confessed her guilt In the presence of Slade and Attorney Klein was testi- fied to by A. H, Slade. A letter from Katz to his wife, in which he show- ed that he was told to get away, and was to receive $3,000 for it, figured in the testimony WANDERED FROM HOME WHILE DERANGED. Body of Mrs, Josephine Boyle Found Manhole at Chelse: Revere, Mass., Aug. 5.4-The partially ciad body of an unknown and elderly woman was found today in a manhole on a new road leading from the state highway to the Lynn marshes. The body was lying in about 15 inches of water and (here was a bad cut over one eye. The victim had been dead only a few hours. Her half- dressed appearance indicated that she could not have traveled any great dis- tance without attracting attention. She was about 60 years old, and her gai ments were of coarse (exture. The body was later identified as that of Mrs. Josephine Boyle of Chelseo, by her broher, Charles A. Rartley. Bartley said that Mrs. Bovle disappeared from body was found, during last evening. She had been in ill health for some time and her brother believes that she wandered away in a fit of temporary mental derangement. JURY OF WOMEN. To be Empanelled in Chicago to Try Women and Children Cases. Chicago, Aug. 5—A jury of women will be empaneclled on Thursday to {ry the cases of women and children brought into the court for the insane at the Detention hospital. Under the special statute governing the trial of persons as to fthe question of their hre home, three miles from where the | i Valuable Trees. | Ten white oak trees which a furni- ture manufacturer in India bought from Ben Slavton at Ernest, Mo, measured forty-five inches in diame- ter. They were sold on the stump at $100. Several thousand of such trees | were cut in the same county not over i twenty years ago and made into rail- road ties at 23 cents-a piece. At that [time the timber was valued at from 133 to $5 per tree. LEGAL NOTICES. OTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A Couxr LROBATE HELD at Norwich. within »nd for the District of Norwich, on the ith day of August, A D. 1913 Present—NELSON 1 Estate of Sally Crary, late of Nor- wich, in sald District, deceased. Orilered, That the Administrator eite the credifors of sald deceased to brin In their claims againsi said Within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together With a copy of this order, on the sign- Post nearest o the place where sall deceased last dweit, and in the same | town, and by publishing the same once { In & hewspaper having a circulation in | saig District, and make return to this Court. AYLING, Judge. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above aud foregoiug is & true copy of rec Attest: NNIE C. CHURCH., ek, | NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- | eased are hereby notified to present | Boir ‘clafms"agatnst sald estato io the dndersigned at Novwiohd Conn. withia the time limited in the above and fore- going order. HERBERT B. CARY, Administrator. aughd MONTVILLE, DISTRICT OF ss., Probate Court. Montville, Aug. it AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montville, on the ith day of | August, A. D. 1013 Present-—CHARLES N. CHAPPELL Judge. | S5tite of Arthur L. Botham, late of | Montville, in said District, fleceased Ordered, That the Exechtrix cite the creditors of said estate to hand in their claims w bin six (6) months from this date, by posting a copy of this order on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and by publishing the same on time In a newspaper having a circula tion in said Ristrict, and return make to this Court. CHARLEs> N. CHAPPELL, Judge. NOTICE.—AlL creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their clalms against said estate fo (he undersigned within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. MRS. ANNIE B. NEWTON, Executrix. aughd Uncasville, Conn. DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR Prevented by reatment with CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cutieura Ofntment, Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cuti- eura Seap, Shampees alone may be used as often as agreeable, but | enee or twice a menth is generally sufficient fer this special treatment for wemen’s hair. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of August, A. D. 1913 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Pierre Fournier, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator with the will annexed cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in their claims against said _estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice. to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said_deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by plblishing the same once in a newspaper having a clrculation in said District, and make return to_this Court. NELSON+J /AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. Attest FANNIE C. CHURCH, - Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of ,said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at P. O. Box 150, Taftville, Conn., within the time limifed in fthe above and foregoing order. NAPOLEON J. FOURNIER, Admintstrator” with “the Will wnméxed. ang AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 24 day of August, A D. 191 Prosent—H, P. BUELL, Judge. Bstate of Catherine . Patten, late of Colehester, In said District, decensed, Samuel i1, Kellogg of Colchester ap- peared in Court and moved that an in- strument purporting to be the last will und testament of sald deceaved be ad- mitted to probate, Therefore, Ordered, That said appii- cation be heard and ‘determined at the Probate Office in Colchester, in said District, on the 11th day of August, A, D, 1918, at 10 o'eleck in the fore- noon, and that said Bamuel . Kellogs give 'publie notice to all persons inter- g8ted in said estate, by advertising In The Norwich Morning Bulletin, a news- aper having a eirculation in aid Pro- te District. ta appear it they see t said time &nd place, and be relative thereto, and make re- turn to the Court, P. BUELL, Attests aughd Judge, H. WHEN you want to put your bus nees before the public, there 16 no mi dium better than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulletin. \Fergusnnfifi;rhnmm Clam Chowder NOTICE. hérborin for any this date. Dated Aug. 2, 1913. (. Wm. H. Purcell, Colchester, Ct. augbd. walks by CARLOAD OF LUMBER WAGONS ¥ First-class Wines, Liquers and Meals and Weleh Rarebit “: order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. FRANKLIN SQUARE At RALLION'S All persons are forbldden or trusting my wife, Katie as 1 will not be responsible il contracted by her after gned) Purcell, al frtm 7 ..:|II|““m:il You can save money on your letting us do the weork. Orders taken at Hodge's stable. Phone 10. Westerly Concrete Co. of Westerly and Norwich. Dr. Dewey says— “Study the individual pupil and instruct him according to his needs.” Expert, individual instruc- tion by certified teachers is a specialty with the Nor= wich Commercial School. [ This is the trend of modern education and the Norwich Commercial School is old enough to profit by experience, and while conservative is ag- gressive in its policies and up-to-date in its methods. “Attend the School of Certaintiss.” NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL SHANNON BUILDING L. M. CRANDALL, Pres. Phone, 721 or 1281-2 FARM WAGONS 3 ) DUMP CARTS Just Received TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. FINE CHEESE Just What You Like People’s Market ' 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST . May Building % Jan1TuWF NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Take a Camera with you, It s just the thing to enjoy your vacation, you ean bring back pietures of your va. cation friends, and the places you visit. Souvenirs you will prize In after yekrs, See eur line‘ef Ansoe Cam. eras, All guavanteed te do good worli, Prices $2.00 to $20.00 and | ug, ’ The Plaut-Cadden Co., Established 1872 JEWELERS PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING