Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1914, Page 7

SOMERS WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink- me that all that would save me was an or-'lfiou, but this I refused. I told my husband to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and I would try it before I would submit to any operation. He did so and 1 improved right along. I am now doing -flmywwk-n«fulluflm. “Thope other suffering women will try your Compound. 1 will recommend it to all I know.’’ — Mrs. DaNier. D. B. Davis, 110 Franklin St., Logansport, Ind. Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which we publish ere genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like menner ? If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is , but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham MedicineCo., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elovator Shetucket Street ea- trance. Phone, City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners Norwieh, Conn., July 1, 1914. Water rates for the quarter endi June 30, 1914, are due and payabie al the July 1, 1914. Office open ffom 830 a. m. to 5 p. m. Additions will be made to .l“ bllls Cashi remginiag unpag stter Juiy 3 PRINKLING NOTICE. Any person intending to use a_ hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling or for any other purpose during the season of 1914 (. il 1 to Oet. 1) mu: first obtain & written permit from the Board of Water Commissioners, and ing s without " ouianing saia " ! ontaini perimit shall pay & penalty OF$6 ia addition to the r rate for the Swater 8o used. This permit appiies to Tetered and sinmatered service: Iyeod " JOHN 4. SHBA, Cashler. CORN PUFFS All Right at RALLION’S TUTORING Tutoring fn elthet advancced or ele- mentary studies -desired by Yale student. HARRY V. CHAMPION, Tetephone 300 86 CIiff Stroet Academy Students can ex- change their used books for cash now at CRANSTON'S WALL PAPERS e have & assortment of o you. . Out and assort- £ urch Sept. 9-10. Members of Italian _socleties are planning to note on Wednesday and Thursday the feast of St. Cologezo, It has been announced that the next turnfest of the Connecticut Turnbezirk ‘will be held in New Britain in 1915. Josephus Stone of the East Side re- membered his friends in the ch\ hall on Monday with baskets of fine look- ing cherries. One of the handsomest hedges of red Tambler roses in town is that at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, B. P. Bishop on Broadway. A thrifty bed of variegated coleus in the grounds of the gas and electric plant on North Main street makes for a City Beautiful. C. C. Elwell, engineer of the public utilities commission, has concluded his inspection of the trolley system of the Shore Line Electric Railway company. At the initiation of & class of the Catholic Ladies of Columbus in Poli’s theatre, New Haven, the candi- dates were obligated by Miss Char- lotte M. Holloway of New London, state president of the order. Saturday wireless telegraphy was used for the first time in connection Wwith searchlight drill on the island fortifications which make up the coast defenses of Long Island sound, with headquarters at Fort Wright. Entertainment and dancing, Drew’s orchestra, various. side shows at the blg lawn fete given by the Young Ladies’ Sodality for the benefit of St. Mary’s church on Convent avenus, Thursday night. Tickets 10 cents— v. The brightest stars visible during July are Regulus, low in the west, Arcturus, nearly overhead, Spica, in the southwest, and Antares, the red star, in the southeast. The bright star approaching the zenith from the north- east is Vega. Selma P. 37, wife of John Deitel, died at her home in Holyoke, Mass., Sunday after a short iliness. She was born in Rockyille, Conn., and went to Holyoke from South Hadley Falls a few weeks ago. She leaves, besides her husband, four children at home. Many of the most dangerous curves and crossroads along the roads in this vicinity have recently been ~ marked with signs. These are designed to warn mototists of the dangsr ahead in ample time to permit slowing down and sounding their horn to clear the The State Policemen's association will pay a visit to New Britain Wed- nesday. The buséiness session of the convention will be held at Electric hall. The visiters will be entertained at a banquet at the Elks’ club. Later there will be a picnic at Schuetzen The White Ribbon Banner announces the following contributions to the Willard fund: Brooklyn $§1; Norwich, Waterbury, New London, East Dan- bury, New Britain (Scandinavian), Groton, Deep River, Putnam, East Haven, Thompson, Seymour, Brooklyn, Buell and Moodus $2 each. Total $29. The docile and intelligent collie “Bonnfe,” for over 12 years the pet of Mrs. Dwight Doolittle, had to be chloroformed Monday because of age and ailments. The neighborhood chil- dren on Church street formed a fu- neral procession for Bonnie and cover- ed her grave with flowers. AT THE AUDITORIU Vaudeville and Motien Pictures. The programme at the Auditorium for the first of this week is well bal- anced with thres pleasing acts and appropriate moving pistures to uphold the standard of the theatre. Monday larg Qu(zh::e.-a oSaioved the pertarm- ces and han ots of applause to Boutin and Parker in their scenic nov- sity musical act entitied A Yard of Music. Tom Levine, the comedlan, kept the house in a continuous uproar from the time he appeared the stage until he left, He made e big hit when he recited an original plece entitled, The Acter. Valveno and LaMere in their musieal and singing act added much to the bill. The fea- ture movie was A Mililon in Pearls. &\'n-:‘ el selected pictures concluded FUNERALS. Mrs. Harry Sangrem. Mrs. Hattis A (Johnson) Sangren Wifo of Harry Sangren of Southbridge, Mass., passed away at the Worcester City hospital, after a short iiiness, on June 26th, aged 29 years. The funeral was held’ from her late home at 10 Coombs street, Southbridge. Monday, June 39. The house was filled with sorrowing relatives and friends. Mrs. n was of & disposition and wiil be missed by &ll who knew her. Besides her husband and daughter she leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ‘. Johnson of North Wood- St Gooree B Johaeee: S0 ot Nori an alss of North ‘Woodstock and four sisters, Miss Ma- tllda Johnsor of New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. F. J. Sandberg of Southbridgo, Mass, Mrs. J. A. Benson of Uncasvill Conn.. and Mrs. Elwood Riggs of Oma- ha, Neb.. There was a profusion of flowers which showed the high esteem she was heid. The services were con- ducted at the house and grape by the Congregational and Methodist minis- ters of Southbridge, Mass. Robertson Roland Willeox. Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock the funeral of Robertson Roland Wilicox ‘was held from his late home in Jewett Ptyl‘m’m:lmu“rm conducted )y Rev. J. n , pastor of the paptiet chuch, who was assisted by Rev. J. W. Payne. The heare lioyd G, Buckingham " Clasie, | parents, 5 ::'nm‘- Phaien, & clerk at the Wa- ury has returned from e by Seathe et Rewin ‘William Young, who has been spend- U5k & fow AAYE St his how aa Behoe street, has returned to Waterbury. /Edward Byrnes, of Irvi: N, ¥, visited his brother, Perry of 85 Lafayette street over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs, Frank uis of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Talbot of West Main i Hans Bauck was in Hartford Sat- urday and Sunday and while there attended the motorcycle races at Char- ter Oak park, Matthew P. McKay of Springfleld, Mass., spent Saturday and Sunday ‘with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKay of 61 Spalding street, Miss Elizabeth McLaughiin of the ‘Wauregan house staff is spending her vacation in Peacedale and Narragan- sett Pler, R. L Jeremiah Fields of East Orange, N. J., and Timothy Fields of Hartford, passed the Fourth with their mother, Mrs. Hannah Fields of Lafayette street. Mrs' George B. of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of this city, with a lady friend, is spending this week with Miss Lizzie H. Fellows at 343 Franklin Miss Mildred Gibson, who has been visiting friends in Middietown and Crescent Beach for the last two weeks, has returned to her home on Lincoln avenue, Howard L. Peckham of Corning road, East Side, left Monday morning for Burlington, Vt, where he will attend the students’ military instruction camp until Aug. Tth. Mrs, Joseph Fitch of Granite street, New London, has arrived in Norwich, ‘where she will be the guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Roath, during the summer. Noenk -residents, Freeman Rogers and sister, Mrs. Walter Lamb, spent the Fourth With their parents, Capt. and Mrs. Erastus Rogers, at their summer home on Spring Hill. Mrs. Victoria Plant is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Carlton of Bos- ton, who are touring the New England states. Mr, Carlton is an inspector for an insurance company in New York. Mrs. H. M. Rhinehart and Miss Frances Edwards have returned from 2 two weeks' trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and several days spent With Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corcoran of Rochester, N, Y. ‘Wilbur B. Purvis, sub-master in the Treat school at Helenwood, Tenn., who has been spending a vacation at nis home on Laurel Hill, leaves today (Tuesday) for the summer session of the school at Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard. = Unknown Young Man Resoued Girls. Misses Ethel and = Elsie Keeney daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Keeney of Hartford, who cccupy the Jerome cottage in Ocean avenue, New London, capsized in a canos in Alewife cove Saturday evening about & o'clock. A young man, who afterwards swd his. name was Victor, but did not give his full name, went overboard after them aba wicofedt. th Etring then aghice safely. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Keeney desire to com- municate with the young man with a view to reimbursing him for clothing he spoiled and to thank hum for his met. it Union Pieniec. The Tau Phis and the members of the N. 8. L. held a union plcnic on the shore of Lake Anchemanconick Friday efternoon, July 3. Miss Mildred Pen- diston as president of the N. 8. L. and business manager of the Tau Phis calleq the meeting to order. Miss Mar- cle Pendleton acted as toastmistress. Miss Gertrude Main responded for the Tau Phis and Mise Ruth A. F. Richard- son for the N. 8. L. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in rowing and fishing | on the lake. The members of the N. S. L. are to have Camp Alma on the lake for the next week end. Motoreyclist Croush Severely Brulsed. Olive D. Crouch, a conductor on the New London trolley lines, was the man injured Saturday afternoon when a motorcycle which he was riding was struck by an automobile owned by Al- bert ws of Norwich on the West Side. Mr. Crouch is confined to his home at 140 Maln street, New Lon- don suffering from severe brulses and sprains of the legs. His machine was badly damaged. Daily Thought. Be cheerful, and seek not etermal belp, or the tranquility which others give. A man must stand erect, and ot be kept erect by others.—Marcus Aurelius. —_— NEWSPAPERS SELL BORAX A borax manufacturer writest “We find newspapers to be of special value because of their local circulations enabling us to cover individual localities effec- tively at our convenience. “Borax is a preduct that the consumer has to be educated to use. Our copy is all sducational and the newspaper furniches John E. and Denfel L. The ily plet-in Yantic cemetery. The Ma- sonic commiiital service was at the grave by Julian L, acting as worshiptul master apd Richard 1 rakain chaplaly o St James lodge, and b lele- Bation of the lodge attended as dia ‘he readist means of exploita~ tion, enabling us to reiterate our Jsevie with frequent regular- This peculiar borax, thanks to intelligent exploitation in the is one of the best selling. ids in the ceuntry. Manufacturers will be fursd- ished with the of this ad: also Norwich friends. large attendance vertiser if the te to) t R ? ew o i i ; Licenses grade on Broad street in front of the Jensen property ‘meeting, A ‘petition from Charles W. Burton Rosa. E. Burton stating their wiil- Ingness to deed to the city = strip of land in front of their P on North Main street and to bulld = granolithis sidewalk thereupon if the clty on its part would bulld a retain- ing wall on its inoide line was referrell to the committes on public works. In a letter from the Norwich Letter Carriers’ association, the thanks of that body were conveyed to the coun- cil for the support given the postoffice employees’ pension bill $2700 For Franklin Street Widening. A resolution was adopted authoriz- ing the appropriation and payment of 32700 to Mrs. Philippina Young In gur- chase of land at the corner of Frank- lin and Bath streets for the purpose 8f widening the thoroughfares. The finance committee Wwas empow- ered to sign the rate bills on motion of Alderman Gebrath. Tn compliance with the ordinance governing the erection and addition to new buildings, brick 1. frame 10, al- terations to bulldings, brick 1. frame 6. Chief Stanton’s annual report as head of the Norwich Fire department was approved and 550 coples of it were ordered printed The reports for the month past by the street commissioner. the chief of police and the city treasurer were ap- proved. Mayor Murphy’s Suggestions. Mayor Murphy presented the follow- ing: Gentlemen of the Court of Common Couneil: As this is really the commencement of a new year for this body I deem it my duty as mayor to suggest to the councll some of the many improve- ments that are needed this vear. In regard to the sidewalks especial- Iy, let me say that there are many that were started last year but owing to the lateness of the season were not completed. The city “has two very important walks that ought to be laid this year, one on Central avenue, the other on Oal: street abutting the old cemetery, I would like alse to call your at- tention to the walks and curbing around the Chelsea Parade which for 2 number of years have been sadly neglected. The Chelsea Parade is considered one of the most beautiful spots in Norwich but of late the town has neglected to sive it the care it demands. This counefl in ropresenting the city of Norwieh should see that this park receives better gttention from the town in regard to cutting gress, Tepairing walks, etc. 1 would sug- City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's summary of receipts from May 16, 1814, to June 18, 1914 s as follows: Balance on hand May 16, . 1913 .$ 7,186.76 Police departmen o Gas and electric de- partment ... 15,231.90 Department of cem- : 400.23 198.45 25,000.00 Sprinkling strets canes b LA 41,918.50 $49,104.26 No Accepted Strest Without Water. The council signified its approval, follo ‘Alderman McLaughlin's mo- and the finance committee was | smpowered to act along the lines of | ions. Councilman Willlams church, pe- by Rev, Jobn H. Deni- son and 15 others, and another on Pratt street asked for by 33 signers. On petition of George E. Pitcher and other residents of Division street a rearrangement of the lighting system on that street was approved and left to the commissioners and the super- intendent of the Gas and Blectric de- partment. -Because of the smallness of the appropriation for Ilnlu: Alder- man McLaughlin said they did not see their way clear to granting any more petitions for mew lights. Last vear| Within $200 of the appropriation was, expended and new street lights cost 131000. - If the cost of manufacturing drops, /it may be possible to put in few more new. lights. However, the rearrangement of lights can be con- sidered and there afe cases where arc lghts may be replaced by several bug lights. o Alderman Gebrath moved that $400 | be appropriated and placed In th hands of the amusement committe: and the motion was unanimously ap- | proved, meaning that there will be a band concert in Norwich on Friday evening. Department Expenses. The monthiy bils of the several de- partments were approved as follows: Water $7,481. park. $696.42; po- Hece, $2,355.12: fire $8,995.87 street lighting. $1.089.3. finance, $6.458.02; pas and eleotric, $74377.03; ceme:eries, $1003.30; public works, $10,640.73; street, $5,114.55. Y. M. C. A. NOTES, Advance Guard at Niantic Business Men Play New Saturday. Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely, William A. Mott, Clarence Séyin, Herbert Fer- Fuson, jeft on the 7.45 New London car Monday for the site of the Y. M. C. C. camp at Niantic. They are to get things in order for the rest of the boys who are to go Thursday morning. At New London, Thursday, the party will be joined by the New London and O}d Lyme hoys. The business men's gym ciass goes to New London Saturday afternoon @nd will play a return baseball game with the business men of New Lon- don. The two teams met about & week ago and the. New London men were vieforious, but the local men are put- ting in hard practice and are cenfl- dent of turning the tables Saturday. The lineup is as yet uncertain, but it 1s sure to be @ good one. PLAYGROUNDS OPEN TODAY. Five Grounds Are Ready for the Chil- dren and Two Mere Heped Fo The playgrounds’ mssoclation opens its season today and will be open for elght weeks. They have secured this year five grounds, Thamesville, Pearl street, Falls, Lake Street and Greene- ville. It is hoped by the officers of the association before long to secure the access of two more grounds._ Jall Hill and Hobart avenue. Miss Mary McKay will. have the supérvision of the grounds this year and Horace Coyle will_have charge of the boys at the Lake street grounds. Camp— Lendon Here's a Whale Story! ‘Whales have been reported between ‘Watch Hill and Block Island. Captain | Hazard of the steamer Block Island | saw one Sunday that was about feet in Jength and was cle to the boat, enly about two lengths away. The sight proved te be quite interest- ing for the passengers and the crew. Appropriations Disbursements Balances. City Treasurer Charles S. Avery 16, 1914, to June 18, 1914, is as follows: Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary repairs Outside work Garbage and ashes. Sewers and catch bas Macadam repairs Ofling and sprinkl! Parks and trees ‘Widening Water Relaying Yantic street sewer New Sewers— Thames Street . Dept. of Cemeteries . Fire Department - Police Department— Salaries and general expenses : City Court . Street lighting Health Officer .......... Py Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating and general expenses. Interest on $400,000 bonds Court house, etc., insurance . Sinking fund, gas and elsctric. Depreciation, gas and electric . Continuing improvements of Sachem < .:strest from Uncas to Yantic street | Lake street playground Drainitg Fanning pofl‘“ culvert . ‘Harrison avenue sewer .... Unexpended summary of disbursements from May $4,028.10 70.30 567.80 115.60 1,878.10 7,500.00 38,000.00 6.530.79 3316271 27,945.00 3,800.00 19,000.00 1,500.00 25,580.48 3,500.00 17.789.13 1,493.00 143,000.00 125,560.87 20,000 4,900.00 4 6,657.53 4,312.50 5,680. 2,561.00 18,338 48 15,100.00 67,095.00 65,000.00 922,00 9,600.00 8,191.61 8,300.00 161820 500,00 SR e Aok pho g Seme town of Bozrah schools follows: political party under the sun. In 1870 the total socialist vote In the world ‘was 30,000 today over ten million voters in the world vote the socialist ticket, and enrolled under the banner of International Socialism are at least 30,000,000 people. The power of inter- national socialism can be shown by the large vote polled in Germany, France, Italy and other European countries. In this country the party his grown from 2,088 votes in 1838 to nearly a million in 1812. In many cities like Milwaukee and Schenectady. the soclalist party has driven-all other parties into one camp. WEDWUING. Kane—Gelino. < There was a pretty June wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O, A. Gelino, 30 Dodge street, Monday evening, June ‘When their daughter, Ana Belle Gelino, became the bride ‘of Chriss J. Kane of New York city, says the Bev- erly, Mass., Times. The cerempny was performed under | an arch of mountain laurel by Rev.| Benjamin Reynolds Bulkeley, pastor of the Unitarian church, one ring be- | ing used in the ceremony. The docorations were unique and beautiful, the room where the cere- | mcny was performed being decorated with mountain laurel in the form of an arbor entwined with dalsies, pe- ! onies and evergreen.and the gift room | with daisles, carnations and roses. The wedding march from Lohensrin | was played by Prof. James H. White of Norwich, Conn. R The bride was charmingly gowned | in embroidered chiffon trimmed with moire and tulle, wore & vell caught up with lilies of the valley and a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. 3 | The mairon vf honor was Mrs, Flor- ence Gelino Braden, a sister of the bride, who was attired in pink chiffon | taffeta and carried pink roses. The best man was Albert R. Braden of this city; the flower girl was Miss Eleanor Braden. A reception followed the ceremony, to which 100 guests were bidden. Mrs and Mes. O. A. Gelino and Mr. and Mrs. | A R. Braden assisted in recelving and Misses Loretta Macauley, Helen Tripp and Marion Hall helped 'serve. | Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs, E. 'W. Gardner of Springfield and guests from New York city, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Norwich, Conn., Bel- lows Falls, Vt, Lowell, Ayer and other places The wedding gifts were many and beautiful and embraced silver, cut glass and furniture. The bride’s gift to the matron of honor was.a pearl bar pin, and the| groom's gift to the best man cuff Tinks. | After a wedding tiip of two weeks to Canada and the Thousand Islands, Mr. and Mrs, Kane will reside in New York city, where they will be at_home Thursdays after Aug. 15. The bride was a former resident of Norwich. Binne-Durr. The matrriage of Miss Jennie B. Durr of Norwich Town and Robert F. Binns of Norwich, took place Monday | afterncon. The Ceremony was per- formed. by Rev. H. J. Wyckoft of the Second Congregational church. Miss Durr has many friends and will be greatly missed from her place in church activities uptown. She has been stenographer for some time past in the office of the N. Y., N. H. and H. Rallroad on Shetucket street. Mr. Binns' former home was in South Windham and for the past few years he hes been employed-by the same company. _After & wedding trip Mr. and Mua. Binns will reside in a newly furnished apartment on Hobart avenue. ! Buth are members of Norwich grange | and they have the good wishes of a wide circle of friends. OBITUARY, Dr. George Seth Morgan. Dr. George Seth Morgan dled at his home Huntington and _Church streets New London, Sunday morning. He has ben sick over two years, suf- fering from chirrosis of the liver. Five weeks ago he submiited to an oper- ation in the hope that rellef would be afforded but he falled gradually until the end came Sunday, shortly after midnight. Dr. Morgan kas 60 years of age. His wife, son. G. Ken- neth Morgan, and daughler, Miss Roberta Morgan survive him. Dr. Morgan had been ome of the Best Known practicing physicians New London for Many years. was born in_ New London in 1854 a son of Seth Morgan and Mary Gates. He attended the New London schools and Norwich Free academy, entering Yale coliege on his tion from the academy. He graduated from the academic course at Yale in 1873, a classmate with former President William H. Taft and Park Commissioner George S. Palmer of New London. He was fitted for the practice of medicine at the New York Medical séhool. Dr. Morgan firet practiced for a year at Bloomington, il and aftes wards went to New Haven. Subse- quently he became associated with Dr. Davia P. Francls and on the death of Dr. Prancia took gvee hi peactice Dr. Morgan married Miss Etta o son _of Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Morgan is pleasantly remembered as a man of extraordinary geniality and affablli- ty. He was a member of Thames club in New Loudon and the flag at the clubhouse is at half staff in re- spect to his memory. Three. Fingers Cut by Saw. William_ Burns of 57 Boswell ave- nue was painfully infured Monday of- ternoon at the plant /of the United Metal Manufacturing Co. in Thames- pille, *“whete b 1s lu-miwu‘ih. in_con- three fingers of hi The iajurad: B ado to the b Center, Rhoda Miner Johnson, J. Kingberger. Leffingwell, Alice Bishop. i g s 14 paIRISIEON Y 4eAV MY JO ) ed 1% 966 10 88 145 875 265, 893 204 923 9 95.4 17 .12 17 Bozrahvilie, M. Abel.... 31 Fitchvilie— | Primary, E. Eastland.. 22 Grammar, M. McCarthy l! s 130 The per cent. of all schools supes vised by L. T. Garrison follows: 9. Bozrah, 93 Toliand, 9 Columbia, 91 Lebanon, 92 Willington. Average attendance for the year is 107.66. The per Cent. of attendance for the year is 89. Lozrah Center had the best atiendance for the entire year, the per cent. being 9 Those perfect in attendance for the spring team were. Bozrah Center—Mildred E. Grandy* Doris L Grandy, Clyde L. Lathrop, H. Avery Miner®, Howard Smith. Bozrahville'— Clarence Hathaway, Edith Hathaway. Leffingwell—Jennie Gardner, Leonard Partridge, arine Taylor, Casper Ros: Rudd, ‘Susan Lappie. Ka! le, grammar—Lena Cole, An- us, Josie Milunus, le, primary — Evelyn East- Katherine Kelley, Anna Koren- kiewicz, Ernest Smith®. Rudd—Daisy Farnham. Johnson—Theodore S. Abel, John A. Burns, William E. Burns, M. Rose Sul- livan®, J. Thomas Sullivan, Mary Zezalawesz. ni *Perfect for the whole year. ON EUROPEAN TRIP. William H. Shields Sails on Maure- tania to Join Mrs. Shields in Lon- don, William H. Shields sails today for Europe by steamship Mauretania. Mr. Shields goes direct to London and joins Mrs. Shields there, she having gone over in June. While abroad they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Haskell, in Germany, and return to America by !the same steamer In the latter part of August, PULMOTOR AVAILABLE. Circular Letter to Physicians Sent Out by Supt. Kehoe. In order to keep before the minds of the doctors of the city that there is a pulmotor avatiable for their use |s in cases of drowning or asphyxiation, Superintendent S. J. Kehoe of the city gas and electrical department sent out & circular letter to them on Monday. It has been the experience in other Pplaces that the physiclans were likely to forget that they could call for the pulmotor and it was the superin- iendent's idea that if they bad a let- ter that they could keep posted in their offices they would not fail to call for its services when needed. Leaves West Point Cadetship. Morgan Bulkeley Haven, =on of Po- lice Captain and Mrs.oGeorge Haven of Blinman strest, has resigned his ca- detship at West Point und returned to home in this city Friday afternoon. Mr. Haven prefers to engage in a bus ness career and in a few days will en- ter a large railroad office in New York. Mr, Haven entered West Point a little over a year ago, on the appoint- ment of United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee. He is a graduate o° Bulkeley school and attended Brown university before going to West Polnt. 1,500 Personal Tax Bills, Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson has sent out a second batch of the 1913 personal tax bills which were due on February 1, 1914. There were 1,500 in the lot, Broedi A contrt Minks to for Fur. e growing boen un: | Jrull informa | son. SESSION s The same College and Norwichs - Trained teachers are resngaged. L The same Practical, Up-to-thes minute courses of study include Pitd - man, Graham, Munson and Gregs Shorthand. 3 Positively touch typewriting, stemes typy, bookkeeping and all other comw mercial subjscts. - Strest for Write or call at 99 Main n. ». W. E. CANFIELD, Propristen Incidents In Society Edward Galiaudet is visiting Charles rrell at Harwichport, Mass. Afr. and Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare and son are at Quonochontaug beach. Mrs. George T. Harland and Mise Harland are at Nantucket for the sems Rufus B. Burnham of New York was at his home on Burnham square fom the holiday. Mrs, Nathan S. Gilbert, has been af Fastern Point, the guest of Mray George D. Coit. Man, Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Sterns are esy tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Mfilten Nelson, of Franklin, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and family, of Old Elms, are at thels Ocean Beach cottage for the season. Miss Bertha Lyman, who has the guest of Mrs. O. 8 Huntington avenue has her home In Providence. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hun Columbus, Ohio, who have been. of Miss Sarah L. Huntington of ington street have returned. Cruising in Buzzard's Bay. §¥, G- Baker, Hervert Buker. Bumlle Sthble, Stephen Hall and Dr. F. Holmes are taking a cruise in around Buszard's bay. They are ing the trip in Mr. Baker's and lamnches and expect to be Mrs. Allan Cleworth and: Mrs. W. Russell Baird spent end at Stamford. BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST So you will say if you try Brewery Bottling served at D. J. McCORMNICK'S, Distributer Phone 1314-3 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and Face Specialist GRAY HAIR IS BEAUTIFUL, it properly cared for. Middle agell their hair becomes yollow-gray. the right attention it may be beautiful and becom!ng. In her Miss Adles notes neglected ‘heads whieh with a little care would become the pride of their owners. i 206 Main Strect, next to Cheluen Ramky Tel. 652-4. ALL GRADES OF ot Hamilton Watches " , WM. FRISWALL'S, - Carpenters and Builders o Y relephecn % W=l MAIN ST. 5 women should met be discouraged If