Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 7

England: Fair, continued cooler Wednesday; Thurs- o alctians foom the New York ctiens ew Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be clear, ; with slowly rising temperatures and | fresh to light westerly winds, becom- 1 V‘fllb}e. & o0 e outlool r Thursday is gen- erally fair and warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Good FARNEGSSES, ' |changes Tuesday: Stock BUSINESS WAGONS, il Ther. Bar. Tam ... J5t 2980 1: m. “.e sees. 62 29.88 P ..., ae 64 2091 Horse Clipplng Machines (aud 8| “Highest 70, lowest 4. parts. Comparisons. Prices Cut on Auto Robes. (oFredictions for Tuesday: Generally . Tuesday's weather: Rain, by fair, northwest wind. Sum, Moon and Tides. ? Sun, I _High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Ia m Morn. 9. 022 . 043 gz 135 239 followed TheL.L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Six houts after high water It is low tide, wiick is followed b~ flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Miss Mae Dufrain Entertained in Hon- or of Her Birthday —Enj al Programme—Personals Notes. Miss Mae Dufrain entertained a few friends informally at her home on Monday evening in honor of her 15th Discovers improvements in Dental Methods we are the birthds fversary. Thy ests first to adopt them. We are| gathercd af ner home about § oclock | and ‘:aelra received hyvo)::l.zs D;fill;:mA B a1 o | MUS! rogra: ), nd instru- not .contented with anything' m‘;;';,v gf”‘;‘"fi,‘!’m"’“ “le,;'m 2 . | an X 'te hic games short of the best to give our| wers plaved. At 10 oclock refresh- patients, absolutely skilful and painless Dentistry at a price that is within the reach of all. Thents were served, consisting of ice ! cream, cake and sandwiche: | guests left shortly afterwards owing to the sudden rain, all wishing their de- lightful hostess many more happy birthdays, Miss Dufrain received a number of pretty gifts. AMATEUR PRESS GLUB, | Meeting of the Season Held with V. P. Raymond Williams—Annual Election. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kiny Dental Co, 203 Main Siest, next to Sostc: Store. The final meeting of the year of the Norwich Amateur Press club was held at the home of the vice president, Raymond P. Williams. The meeting was called to order by the president at 8 o'clock. The roll call showed 11 members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary and were accepted. The enter- tainment, program and arrangements committees made satisfactory reports. The programme is all printed with the exception of the entertainment for the convention on Monday evening. It was voted to combine the offices of official mailer and club reporter and make it an elective office instead of an appointive office. This made the first amendment to the constitution. As Howard Dolbeare wished to resign from the Norwich Amateur Press club his resignation was accepted. A special meeting was voted to be LINERY for Spring and Suminer. You called for next Sunday afternoon to get acquainted with the United Ama- t WALL pApERS leur Press club's president and make We still Lave a large assorunent of| some special arrangements for the the different grades left over, and at|convention to be held in July. The greatly reduced prices, Which' we Will | treasurer's report was heard and it be pleased o show you. | showed that the club is in good con- Moldings snd Cut Out Borders to | dition financially. match same. Alsu Paints, Muresco| Next the elestion of officers was In white and tints, and general assort- | held and the vote was as follows: ment of decorative supplies, iacluding | For president, C. Benjamin Morgan 9, Papier M.wchie for halls and vestioules. | Raymond P. Wiliiams 2; for vice pres- Orders ~ecelved for painting, paper | ident, Raymond Williams 7, Raymond sanging avd decorating. Gregson 2, Avery 1, and_Jatkowskl 1 — for secretary, Whibple 7, Gregson 3, P. F. MURTAGH one vote cast out and three ballots Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. | Lady Attendans MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, can prove by hundreds of people rignt here that her 1ons 4o come true, 34 Broadway, Nerwich. MRS. GEC. P. STANTGN 62 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL. taken; for treasurer, Burnham 8, Covey 3, two bailots taken: for offi- cial editor, Gregson 10, Jatkowski 1; for official mailer and’ club_reporter, Maurice Gag 6, Wilbur 1, Jatkowski 1, Covey 1, Avery 1, Turner 1; one vote cast out. The final results were: President—C. Benjamin Morgan. Vice President—Raymond P. Wil- liams, Secretary—Sidney H. Whipple. Treasurer—Melvin I Burnham. Official Editor—J. Raymond Greg- son. Official Mailer—Maurice Gay, J. Raymond Gregson received the most votes for a single office. His popularity was shown when the club members carried him on_their shoul- ders around the house. He has shown much interest in the club by assist- ing the present official editor during the past year. A bill was brought be- fore the meeting and voted paid by the treasurer. The meeting adjourned at 9.30. OBITUARY, Mrs. Charles E. Manning, Katherine Spreyer, wife of Charles E. Manning, died at her home, 122 Roath street, Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock after an illness of several I years with a complication of diseases. She was the daughter of Mr, and Mhs. Jacob Spreyer and was born in New Haven on Feb. 21, 1839. On July 10, 1884, in New Haven, she was united in marriage with Charles E. Manning, who survives her. She had lived in this city for the past year and a half. DR. C. R. CAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 1n cbarge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwion, Gonn DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, AR NOSE and THROAT Hours 19 a m. t= § p. m, Sunawye excepted. aud by appolaimens MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpacialis! THOSE BECOMING WAVELETS Every woman should sce the new. style wavelets which Miss Adles has brought back from New York. Natural, grace- gwl and fit the head perfectly. Riderly ladies, ask about the new Gubstitute for a wig! 308 MAIN STREET next to Chelsea Sav, Bank. Tel, 652-4 COAL AND LUMBER. of Bethlehem, New Haven, Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays i the months of June, July and August. We bavs a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER ok, Lime and Cement, and shall be Pleased to receive ,_ir inquiries CHAPPELL C0. Central Whirf, Norwich, Conn. GOAL Fro@ Burning Kinds and Lehigh brother, Charles Spreyer of New Ha- ven, engaged In the real estate bus- iness, and a sister, Schmieder of New Yorik. Mrs. Manning was quite well known and had a large number of warm friends who sincerely mourn her death. I Mrs. Adam Spani * Mosigamery Ward & Company, Row York, i. V. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night able Mu- | The | ‘Mrs, Manning was a member of the Central Baptist church and belonged to the Star of Light lodge, Shepherds Besides her husband she leaves a Misse BEmma Honora T. Connors, wife of Adam At the June mee! of the Nor- wich Board of Trade held Tuesday evening in the Buckingham Memoriai thees was a very interesting address by S. R. Nomk fleld secretary of tne Playground and Recreation soclety of America, upon the playground and} recreation movement. Mr. . North's toplc was Playgrounds, with reference to the situation in Norwich. At 8 o'clock, in the absence of the Mesting—Sees Possibilities in Filled in Land in Yantic Cove—Playgrounds Should Last All the Year Round. ago Mr, North was in Norwich and visited many of our schools and a: quainted himself ‘with our playground movement througk the local play- grounds asseciation. He said Norwich is passing through the same stage that many other cities are through toward the perfection of the play- ground movement and towards the stage of municipal responaibiilty. = la 1907 there were less than 100 citles in the United States supporting, either &2 7 - e The his defense on the First Witness. NORWICH HOLDS PLACE that some of the words alleged to have | Almy, Deen spoken by him were not false | London; and malicious, but were true, but wers | Niantic, not spoken with malicious intent. defendant also asserts that the words alleged to have been written by him ‘were true, maki ground of justification. # IN RIS AFFECTIONS. m A. Slater Writes to Mayor president, James C. Macpherson, the meeting was called to order by Vice President Frank J. King, and the first business was the hearing of Secretary Henry W. Tibbits' report of the last meeting. The report was approved as read and accepted. One new candidate, George T. Higgins, manager of tae Metropolitan Life insurance company in this city, was admitted into mem- bership. Aoproved Retirement Bill. Mr. King then spoke of a bill which is now before congress and which re tires all civil service emploves on haif pay after they have served the United | States for a period of 30 years or more |and asked the Board of Trade mem- bers what action they wished to take ‘in the matter in regard to a favorabwe _or unfavorable vote. A motion was { made and seconded that the bill be ap- proved, and it was so approved. It was also voted to send copies of the bill to the state congressmen and senators. Introduced Mr. North. As there was no other business to come before the meeting, Mr. King then introduced Mr. North, who sa.d he felt at home in speaking before a board of trade or a chamber of com- merce on the subject of playgrounds and recreation, as he has made a care- ful study of the subject. For three | months he was in Indfanapolis making ' a recreation survey of that city, and a month before that he was at Port- land, Me., in connection with the play- ground work. 600 Cities Supporting Playgrounds. In this day, said Mr. North, it is practically impossible for a man to read the newspapers and periodicals of the - country and not realize that a | great movement has come upon us, & { movement furthering the recreatimn | facilities of the land. About a monun Spanier, died at her:home, 125 Hick- ory street, about 8.45 o'clock Tuesday morning. following an illness of some months due to dropsy. She was about 60 years of age and was born in Ire- land, the daughter of Patrick Con- nors. For some years Mrs. Spanier had made her home in this city, her husband being employed in Greene- 1ville for some time. He is at present employed in the freight house. Mrs. Spanier was a member of St. Mary's | parish. Besides her husband. she leaves a brother, James Connors, in Ireland. There are also five nieces, Mrs, Charles Holmes of New London, Mrs. Thomas Geary of Montville, Mrs. | Alex Maher of Black Hall, Mrs. Mary Connors of Norwich and ‘Mrs. Nellie Connore of Willimantic. There is also a nephew, John Connors, of parts un- known. Motorcycle Trip to Pittsfield. Arthur Lucler accompanied by Fred Coutes left Saturday morning _ for Pittsfleld on a “Special Model Twin Indlan” motorcycle. They made the | toip up and back without mishap, finding the roads very good, and had no trouble making the steep hills of the Berkshire mountains in the vi- cinity of Pittsfield and North Adams. They reterned home Monday mora- ng. Personals and Notes. The Elephants lost to the Tigers on Monday afternoon by the score of 13 to 5. Fred Ashmon of Clinton Junction, is ting relatives here for a few days. Variety supper, including strayberry shortcake, in Guild rooms, St. An- drew’s church tonight, 5 to 7.30.—Ad work here and has gone to work at Brighton Beach, Mass, for the sum- mer. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Funeral of Mrs. George Legare Tues- day Morning—Glee Club Held Suc- cessful Concert at Occum—All Stars to Play Taftville—Local Notes. The funeral of Artemise Decouise, wife of George Legare, 42 Norwich av- enue, Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock. A mass of requiem was celebrated in Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiating. acted as bearers and burial took place in the Sacred Heart cemetery. In the large attendance of relatives and friends were people from other cities, and there were a number of handsome floral offerings. Undertaker Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Picnic at Mohegan Park. Miss Mathilda Stapher, teacher of the first grade at the = Wequonnoe schooi took the children of her room on a picnic to Mohegan park on Tues- day afternoon. The trip was made in one of Grant’s bus wagons. The chil- dren had a very enjoyable afternoon. Concert at Occum. The Taftville Glee club held a well attended concert at Occum hall on Tuesday evening. To Play All Stars. The Taftville P. M. club will play the Al Stars Saturday afternoon at Taftville. Local Not The graduation exercises at the We- quonnoc school are to be held on Thursday afternoon. Grades 4, 5, and 6 of the ‘Wequon- nor school will enjoy a picnic this week at the croquet grounds. Theodore Roy of Pawtucket is spend- ing a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Delma Dufrense. of 22 1-2 North A. street. The Young Bear Cats would like to get games with any local teams un- der 14 years. Communications may | the young people will do in thelr recre- | entertainment committee. Peter S. Migroski has given up his| the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock | publicly or by private subscription, playgrounds for their chlldren. Today there are more than 600 cities who are supporting playgrounds. There sre some 80 municipalities in the country realizing the importance of recreation facilities enough to have someone placed in charge 12 months in the year and these cities have as well as & su- perintendent of schools a superintend- ent of recreation. Why is it? We aul have been chilidren, and some of us have children. Childhood is a univer- sal phenomenon that we cannot get away from. Our children, whether we like it or not, are going to grow u They have a natural instinct for play, and this instinct for self expression has to work its way out. If the streets only are available they will get their first impression of life from them. There is a tremendous significance in the playtime of our children that we haven't yet realized in this country. In Yonkers, N. Y, over $50,000 has been spent on a 13-acre lot because that eity realizes the educational value of recre- ation. The first lessons in civil gov- ernment are learned in co-operation during playtime. Give the children playgrounds, and give them well regu- lated olayground: Some people say: “Children naturally play.’ The truth is that children do have the instinct to play, but the form the play takes depends upon environment. That is why playgrounds, well organized, mean so much to a’ city. Teach to Spend Leisure Profitably. Are we going to provide outdoor recreation for our children and then! deprive them of it when they get to be 12 or 14 years of ag Economical- ly the great question is not of eight or ten hours of labor, but rather what ation hours. Mr. North sald one of the most important things in our schools is to teach young people how to spend their leisure time profitabie. He said he did not believe that a playgrounds should be kept up oniy three months, during the summer time, and then dropped, to be continued nine months later. The playground shouid be continued the year round. Mr. North spoke of the playgrounds possi- bilities on the newly formed land in the Yantic river bed, and told what has been done in other cities wica filled-in_land. Mr. North concluded his interesting | remarks by telling of enabling acts | passe- in Massachusetts cities placing the playgrounds in those cities under the control of school commissioners and park commissioners. A vote of thanks was glven Mr North in recognition of his kindness in coming to Norwich to speak before the Board of Trade. Signs at City Entrances. Mr. King then spoke of the matter | ot placing signs at the various en- trances to the city for the conven- jence of autoists and other tourists, which was recently brought to his at- tention, and the matter was referred to the advertising committee With Power to act. TRefreshments of strawberries, cream | and cookles were then served by the| Booklets Distributed. At each seat was found a useful and compact booklet issued by the Con- necticut State Board of Trade and en- titled Industrial, Agricultural, Histor- ical and Other Facts Concerning a Progressive State. The frontispiece 13 a halftone cut of President Lyman C. Root, State Board of Trade, Stam ford, Conn. On the next page are the officers of the State Board of Trade and the next few pages are taken up with the principal products of the leading cities and towns in the state. There is also a_brief historical sketch of the state and an interesting arti:le on agriculture in Connecticut by How- ard Elliott. Industrial sketches on Bridgeport, Hartford, Stamford, Nor- wich and New Londcn and facts about Westerly, R. There is aiso a well defined map of New London and harbor and a number of halftone cuts of public buildings in the state. Canvass for Members. The can for new members for the Norwich Playgroynds association is to start today (Wednesday). Seven or eight teams have been formed and the Norwich citizens in general will De solicited. The committee of ladies | Who canvassed the local schools last week with the object of raising a half mile of pennies has not vet been heard from, but it is expected that their re- port will be very favorable. VERDICT OF $50 IN LAND DAMAGE CASE Given Mrs. Mary F. Rogers in Suit Against City of New London—Trial of Craney vs, Donovan Slander Suit Started in Superior Court, When the superior court came in uation of the arguments was taken up in the 35,000 suit which Mrs. Mary I Rogers of New London has brought against the city of New London for damages which she clalmed was done to her property on Williams stre:t through a change of grade. Attorney C. B. Whittlesey for ths city occupied from 10.04 to 1067 in his argument for the defendant, and was followed by Attorney Hadlai A. Huil for the plaintiff, who argued for an hour and & minute. Judge Milton A. Shumway cor- sumed 28 minutes in his charge to the jury, which retired at 12.36 to cou- sider the case. They had it until 1 o'clock, when they went out to dinner. After returning at brought in a verdict at 2.35. Foreman James I. Brown reported the verdict is $50 for Mrs. Rogers. This was ac- cepted by the court and the jury was discharged. Craney vs. Donovan. The court {nen took up the suit for $20,000 damages for slander and libel brought by Representative John X' Craney against John Donovan, former street commissioner and now engaged in road work supervision. Attorneys Joseph T. Fanning and Roderick AL be addressed to Charles Adams, B 145, Tattville, P. O. S PURE, RICH BLOOD MADE_BY HOOD'S Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a de- ranged state of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of psia, - goed's Sarsaparilla makes pure bloed, and this is why it is so very suecessful in the treatment of so many ailments, Get it today. Douglass appeared for the plaintiff aod ‘Attorneys C, W. Comstock and Jobn H. Barnes for the defendant. The complaint and amended com- plaint contained six counts in which Mr. Donovan was charged with making siatements in public places about the middle of October, 1912, that he had seen and knew of the plaintiff commit- ting a statutory offense with Mrs, Wil- lard Church in July, 1912, in the office of Mr. Craney in the Alice” building, all of which the plaintiff Says was malicious and false. One count in the complaint relates to the following postal card alleged o have been sent o Mr. Cramey by Mr. Donovan: Norwich, Dec. 7, 1912. | said: “They're in there.” here on Tuesday morning the contir- | 2 o'clock the jury Joseph D, Harrls, printer, was the first witness called by Attorney lass for the plaintiff. Fis office ls in the sdme buflding as the office of the it Slater expresses his aj plaintiff, Mr. Craney, occupying rooms N eation. I Morwich . during 2 factors’ days. Mr, Craney's was on the second fioor. [ Founders’ and Bene! & to his office door and saying |the Home Farm, Lenox, Mass. . Craney and Mrs. Church were | His Honor T. C. Murphy 15 and 16 on the third floor, while Mr. Harris testified to Mr. Donovan camin; that in Mr. Craney's office and had been there about two hours. This was probably about 5 o'clock on the day in questlon. Mr. Do points watching the building thers was no chance for them to get | 1 away, He told Mr. Harrls to wait un- ul about 6 o'clock, when Mr. Don- ovan proposed to kick the door in. ris) ‘did not do anything about Iit, but when he came back from supper Mr. Donovan came to him and said: “Don’t say anything about it. They weren't there at all” Mr. Harris testified to another oc- casion when Mr. Donovan told him of seeing Mr. Craney and Mrs, Church in Mr. Craney’s office and Mrs. Church was sitting on the man's lap. Mr. Donovan toid Mr. Harris that he had called Dr. Higgins and others and two women going to a dentist’s office .as witnesses. committed a statutory offense. The heard some of these conversations. Other Suits, On cross examination by Attorney Cémstock, the attorney. brought out the fact that Mr. Harris had a suit against Mr. Donovan in the superior court and Mr. Donovan had also once brought a suit against Mr. Harris At the present time Mr. Haris hires desk room from Mr. Craney.'who has moved from the room he occupied at the time of the alleged offenses. Dentist Testifies. Dr. G. A. Comeau, a dentist who an office on the third floor In Alice building, testified that in the fall of 1912 as he went out from the Alice building on the way to the post office, he met Mr. Donovan fn front of the Shea building and Mr. Donovan The witness asked “Who?” and Mr. Donovan said, “Craney and Mrs. Church;” To this the witness replied, “Too bad,” and went on to the post office] Later he met Mr. Donovan, who told him the two had been in the room several hours. ~As they walked down to Franklin square and were standing at Franklin square, Mr. Donovan said to the doctor: “There’s Mrs. Church now, getting off that Westerly Where do you suppose from Dr. Comeau denied that Mr. Don- ovan had ever asked him to go to look into Mr. Craney’'s room. On cross examination by Attorney Barnes has the had told the doctor that he wanted the doctor's son for a witness. John A. salesman, gave testimony of what Mr. Donovan had sald before him in the presence of Frank Harwood and Jo- seph Harris, when Mr. Donovan spoke about looking through the letter box lift in Mr. Craney’s office door and seeing Mrs. Church sitting on Mr, Cra- ney’s lap. Court adjourned at 4.30 to the next day at 10 & m. The Jury Chosen. The following was the jury chosen in_the case: Preston. Frank H, Palmer, George A. Pendleton; Colchester, Willlam H. Biacker; Griswold, William J. Mine: Lebanon, Everett M. Terry, Fred O. Brown: North Stonington 'James F. Brown: Franklin, James W. Hunting- ton: Sprague, Louis St. Onge: Lisbon, Charles Budeit; Salem, John H. Pur- cell; Voluntown, Leonard B. Kinnle. SETTLED SUIT BROUGHT BY KITEMAUG ORCHARD CO. 19800 Damages Were Claimed From Harold G. Pond of New London. The suit of Kitemaug Orchard com- pany of Moentville against Harold G. Pond, a banker of New London, claim- ing treble damages for a violation of the law of the road. which is alleged to have caused the collision of an au- tomobile driven by the defendant, with a cart of the plaintiff company, oppo- site Bendett's place on the Norwich and New lLondon turnpike last April, has been dropped. On the writ which was issued last week from the office of Brown & Perkins, attorneys of this city, Sheriff Tubbs attached the mo- tor car of the defendant. A prompt scttiément by the insurance company, which took care of Mr. Pond's inter- | eet, prevented the return of ! e to the court of common pleas. | Damages of $800 were claimed in the writ. o ANNUAL MEETING OF SONS OF THE REVOLUTION, | Jonathan Trumbull Among Directors— Wilson H. Lee President. The Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution held its annual meeting Saturday afternoon at_the Hartford club. The officers elected are: President, | Wilson H. Lee, New Haven: Vice- | president. ‘Isaac W. Brooks, Torring- ton: secretary, Charles G. Stone, Hart- ford: treasurer, Henry C. Sherwood, Bridgeport; registrar, Frederick Bost- || Gives de Home Cure For Corns, Callouses And All Sore Feet This information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of daily foot torture. Don't waste time. Get it at once. ' No matter how many patent medicines you have tried in vain, tnis treatment. which was formerly Known nly to doctors, will do the work. Dissoive two tablespoontuls of Calu- cide compound in & busin of warm water. Boak the feet in this for full ffteen min- utes. gently rub. bing the soré parts” The ef- locts are marvelous. All pain goes in- stantly and the feet feel simply de- Hghtful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off; RQunions, aching Teet, weaty wmelling feet, get immediate relief. Use this treatment a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of Mr. John F. Craney: You have on several occasions in the past accused me of sending you anony - mous letters; also to sending them to your folks, This I deny; but, as you the past. Calocide works through the pores did removes the ca Get a y-five cent box from any drug- Sulociae compound prepared only Formula C Dayton, recent van sald he had | ple of Norwich my three detectives posted at different | their kindly reception of me on my ‘and | recent visit to the Rose of New Eae I only regret that my health did not allow of my carrying into closer touch with them, for I assure you the town of my birth and its in- Mr. Harrls sald that he (Mr. Har- | habitants will aiways hold a unique place. in mysaffections. Murphy About Benefactors’ Day.. In a letter written from Lenox, . Murphy, William A. Mass., fo Mayor irphy, o of s The letter_ follows and My Dear Mr. Mayor: I take great pleasure in expressing to you and through yoi to ihe peo. of appreciation and. Very truly yours,” . WM. A. SLATER. Y. M. C. A. SUMMER CAMP A FOR THE BOYS. Will Have Party of From 35 to 407 Boys on Niantic River. Preparations are being made for the Y. ™. C, A. boy’s summer camp which The witness told of a number of | will be held from July # to 22 on the occasions of which Mr. Donovan told | Niantic river. him and on_which Mr. Donovan said | will accommodate between 35 and 40 that Mr. Craney and Mrs. Church | boys. ing tents. cook and dining tent. London is going to £lve manual train ing lessons. Besides boys there will be ten from New Lo don and five from Old Lyme club. Th the following: J. H. Ely, camp di rector; C. J. Surbeck, swimming an athdetics; L. R. Matthews, . camp will be under the supervision of “Nslamv “AIR . d W. Sevin, baseball and sports; Will fam Mott, camp cook. AGRICULTURE ADVANCEMENT. To Be Topic for Meeting of Norwich Business Men's Associ The Norwich Business Men’ ciation has arranged to hold meeting before the fall season Thursday evening at t o London County coln, president county agent: : 3 D. Jarvis, United States Depadtment culture, gramme for the evening. Dr. Comeau recalled that Mr. DONoOVAN | s et | Porteous & Mitchell. The camp this year In all they will have five sleep- witness named John Yeomans and |ready a brand mew 14x18 tent and -§ Frank Harwood as Persons who had [ new army cots have been purchased. This year a new feature will be added to camp life as C. J. Surbeck of New manual training; B. M. Bruce, scoutcraft; C. asso- its last e Buckingham Memorial and is to make the topic for discussion The Advancement of Agri- culture, and how this may be accom- plished under the direction of the New Improvement league. The speakers will be Murray D. Lin- R, W. Perkins, Shore Line Electric Rall- Hon. J. W. Alsop, president Association of Con- of the of Agri- Music and cigars are on the pro- Use Mi-6-na—8ure, . tive Indigestion or Money Refunded. - If you are not able to digest your food: if you lack an appetite; if your Tongae conted: If your Hewd aches and you are digzy; if you have heartburn and pains in your colon or bowels, why suffer 3 Buy now—today—from any drugsgist, a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Take them regulariy es di- rected and see how quickly you get relief. There is no more effective rem- edy for stomach iils than Mi-o-na. It MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square is not only a digestive giving quick reliet, but also af and builds up surely and safely the digestive or- gans, soothes the irritated membrane and increases the flow of the digestive Julces, which insures a speedy- recov- ery. Your whole system is beneited and you become well and strong. Start treatment today Mi-o-na is different from other diges- tive remedies. Money back from The Lee & Osgood Co. it not benefited. Piles for State Pier. Four-masted schooner Blancre C. Pendleton of Jacksonville, Fla., finish- ed discharging a cargo of creosoted piles for the steamship terminal at East New London on Tuesday. The piles have been stored on lighters and the Central Vermont dock. The sup- ply constitutes about a third of all that will be required for the big pier. Stone work has begun in €arnest and already about 150 feet of the granize walls of bulkhead have been laid. At Brown Commencement. Charles H. Brown, Lucius Brown, d Mr. and Mrs. Aliyn L. Brown are n_Providence today attending com- mencement exercises of Brown univer- sity. Y ictus Prown remains until tomor- Tow to be présent at the annual meet- ing of the corpf¥ation of which he is a member. . A SCIENTIFIC- Apply a few drops of E1 Rado, the - liguid hair remover, on the growth; 'ter washing off with a little plain Water not @ trace of it will remair. The ingredients in El Rado are used by many physicians for exactly the same purpose. which proves comclu- sively how perfectly harmless it is. This wonderful preparation is th result of a long series of sclentific experiments, an proving a verit- Po modsend 1o women trotbled with cheek, neck growths on lip, chi or arms. Use a simple application of El Rado to saturate the ; it is harm- lessly dissolved, and in & few mo- ments Is gon Jeaving the skin smooth, clear and velvety. The ac- tion of El Rado is absolutely safe, sure and thorousgh. El Rado is coming to be re led by society women as indispensable as face cream or toilet powder. Test it on your arm; prove for yourself $ T de “everything clatmed. Yoy wmoney back iIf you are not emtirely satisfled. In 50c and $1 size bottles t all leading dru; stores, or_di rom the Pilgrim i Co., New York Valusble infos- mation sent on request. In this city, El Rado is s0ld and recommended b; Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, n BORN Yeom: VAGE—In Norwich, June 12, 1914. & eomans, an automobile | SA n e daughter. Helen 0 Mre. A. H. Sevage of 364 West Mai treet. MARRIED ABBE—BARSTOW At Windham Cen- ‘Harry Mase. assizted | R P O e pa || from $1.00 to $5.00 and Watches Miriam Barstow of Salem, ter, June 16 1914. by Rev. Grimes of Braintre by Rev Waiter ‘Abbe. ana Mi , formerly of Windham. DONAHUE—SMITH—In Nor 16, 1914, by Rev. H. J. ert Henry Dona beth A. Smith, both of Norwich. Koft, Rob- hue ‘and_Mies ‘Eliza- ELEGANCE and ECONOMY invite you to come here for your GRADUATION GIFTS. A beautiful line of choice gifts n for the girls and boys from $10.00 up that not only are reliable and accurate but the price-tickefs reflect a money-saving reality. F. W. GUILD DIED, SYMINGTON—In Norwich, Junme 1 Clara (Stanton), Symington, aged Funeral services will 5 years. afternoon at 3 o'clock. SPANIER — In this Hanora T. Connors. Spanler of 125 Hickory street. MARSHALL—In ton), Suncay. June 14, Marshall. aged 65 years. June 1 Katherine Speyer, wife of Charles Manning. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRIFFITH—In _ Hanover, June Elizabeth Griffith, widow of Willias CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our since: way assisted us during his illness. wife of Frederick ‘be held at her home, No. 1 Slater avenue, Thursday of Adam Pawcatuck (Stoning- 1914, Mary W. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. from her Bte Teatdence, 50 Moss street Reia- [l . e T rnd triends invited to attend || ing, Scalp Treatment without further notice: F 0 . MANNING—In Norwich, June 16, 191 Itllll“ll“‘e. 16, Griffith, aged 73 vears and 11 montha. thanks to our friends who sent flowers for the funeral of our brother, Barth- olomew Lynch, and to all who in any HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS. 56 Main Strest 5, Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- 6, E. Switches made your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) from ni | re Oils, Gasoline, Etc JONATHAN SMITH, 8 Town Street, . Norwich, Conn. Goods delivered to all parts of city. INCUBATGOR OIL A SPECIALTY Telephone 318 Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL - DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SAUTH ALLEN Best Coffee ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND Elsewhere you pay nearly twice as much. Send your orders by ma costs you very little more for pestage on a 10 pound package. United Tea-Importers Go. Franklin Sq.. over Somers Bros. Oxfords Shea & Burke 41 Main Streét Funeral Directors Ladies’ Pumps, Colonials and Latest styles and colors. See those we ofter at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL., 104 Main St. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF £ 4 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provid-—-- St,, Taftville Promv: attention to day or night calls. Telephone §5%. “SrMWiawl 1st, 1914, will be the change as above N, 13th, 1914, (Signed) JAMES J. DONO! DANIEL T. SHEA, DAVID 8. GILMOUR, CHARLES E, WHIT. Board of Gas & Electrical Commissioners, Auto Repairing and Painting We We 0 e guarintee our service to be th§ best cate THOS. M. SHEA, Progs proper manner, Latest make our shop unexcelisd in New England, . it wear better, keep ita glose and will not crack. d Why not have yours done cests no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto 88 Main St. Westerly, R, & t —_——— verhauling and Repair Work - —OE ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG, ONS, TRUCKS andGARTS, ... ' Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim ciacksmutiung in all its-breanchea 507 10515 North Main St, "The Fenton-Charnley CONTRACTORS PIES, CAKE AND BREAD Phone your order, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 30 Carter Ave, (East Side) . John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Hours Office tel. 675-3 MAHONEY BROS., Falls.Aw, Hack, Livery and Boarding & Co's light Dinnes; Aley 45 Por Gocem. =3 Koshler's Fil b = Trommer's Svergreen, 76c par “asem, dty. H. JACKEL & CO.Tsltphone 136-& SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to eommuni- reah him by mall, at 21 Masonis St, New London, Conn. All those corresponding with him be sure and means only for those who have hali special wedc y Carpenters and Builder Best prices, by skilleo Telephona Most Giga's Are Goos TOM'S 1-2-5 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR repair autos of all kinds in the" “ proved Facilities bake the paint en, which makes longeg, - - 4 right? Iy ° zpholetering and wood weri, Bmumg_c_o, Inc, GENERAL : that cannot be excelled, -5 Prompt Office 38 Shannon Building , 3-4 and 7-8 p. m. Residence tely §76-§ poly ABLE at the mos: reasonable pricess | ORDER IT NCW, % Filsner, 300 per domem, delivery to all paria of %, ol with Prof. Cleon will be able to nd full address. This STETSON & YOUNG work and matesials at labor. © o0 Weof MAIN THESE ARE Try tham and een