Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 5

Miss Minna Goog of Norwich 1 t {visiting Miss Mary Holloran of South At Bt thers are o pattents at . sremien10C tal. 5 g " Celery -swEm#10c| Resular.meeting of X. of C. tonight, . . of South Willington. P Peas, peck ......emve1 706 mg peot. moonight nights in July - : g i L w“_hus q‘l.m ‘"w ‘will be from the 25th to the 23th. h hlvflwllfl‘fiml‘fl - Green Beans 3 quarts.for 25c¢ | st the e e fas nort of } e A = nau:inm-mn, of last A year. Miss Rose M hag Red Ba] e : her school term at Versailles and is at The New Haven roed is to put on a|her home on Pomfret street, Putnam. number of special holiday frains on| ... seaerord Press’ hat Mr. e and Mrs. Lincoln Luce (Bunice Park) Dr.,D. J. Shahan has changed hif|have returned from thelr wedding office from 317 to 326 Main street, | trip. ¢ Moyt oMoy we Miss Phebe ghm;lg, Tho has teen The Wide Awake Cadets of St | teaching near Norwich, is at her home Jamew Epiacopal parish, Boquetanuck,|in North Stonington for the summer are now uniformed, vacation. y The summer excursions from points Mrs. Charles Simmons of Willlams- north, to Watch Hill and Block Is-|ville spent a few the past week land, begin next Thursday. with her daughter, Mrs. Fred God. " don, of Norwich, ‘Thames lodge, No. 28, 1. O. O. F, o AEE R St B2 Bl e g 2 St e ng after Installation, July 13. |1 ™\veek of Mr. and Mrs. John The Yale tutoring school, known as [of Rockwell street. the Roxbury school, is to open its :::_flOfll at Gales Ferry about August Devottons for the members of _the, e e e Phden 1 't t R e 2% | nd daughter of West Glocester, B, L. evening. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thers s to be & mesting of the|Walter Bussey of Norwich. Starte stra- e R R g Dr. Carl J. Kilburn of Vermont con- tion and Examination, Tuesday, Jul 6, in Hartford. ; 2%, JUV| luded his duties as interne at Backus hospital July 1st. Superintendent F. ‘Bank workers put in a long day | Leon Hutchins will appoint a new in- Thursday, the first of tmg ‘month, odf terne within a day or two. the quarter, the half of the year an 20 neat the holiady. Master Joseph J. Hartley of 52 Franklin street will pass the re- As one of the effects of the war, | mainder of the summer with his state hardware dealers report a 50|aunt, Miss Effie Jones at her summer per cent. increase in the wholesale | home, “Restledge Bungalow,” Salem price of brass goods. ‘Willows, Salem, Mass. The heavy rain, which began just| STRENGTHENING ROOF after 11 p. m, Wednesday and con- tinued during the night, was of great AND REDECORATING CHURCH. Work Begun at Central Baptist benefit ® fields and gardens. Church to Last Through Summer, v in Sweet Peppers ... 3 . It is mentioned by Hartford papers that Mr. and Mrs, John M. Gailup left Thursday to gpend July at the Ocean house, Nantucket, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Walter A. Hawkins SAVE YOUR DIMES AND BUY A WATCH " The Famous JITNEY Watch Sales Plan For one month we will sell you a Famous Ham- ilton, Illinois, Waltham or Elgin Watch (Ladies’ or Gentlemen’s), in a Gold Filled Case, guaranteed for 20 and 25 years, on the Jitney Plan. . You pay 10 CENTS DOWN and 10 cents addi- tional each week, for 20 weeks, then THE WATCH IS YOURS. WE WILL SELL YOU ANY WATCH YOU PREFER, on the same proportionate terms. ALL GOOD WATCHES Fully Guaranteed Every Man Woman and Child can afford to buy a Watch on our Jit- ney Plan. JOHN A. FERGUSON 239 Main St., Franklin Sq.. Norwich, Conn. There was an attendance of sev- eral hundred at the convention of the Ashford Sunday School association, hela at South Willington, Wednesday. In the auditornum of the Central Baptist church Chis g S o ons have been n this week that As gn former Jespons, the well kept | will continue most of the summer and grounds about the plant of the Nor-|will result in making the interior of wich' Nickel works, on Chestnut street, | that edifice a place of beauty and are conspiclous, with handsome flower | harmony. A new carpet is to be laid, beds, etc. a handsome five frame Brussels one that will harmonize nicely with the ’fllm“i:'{hgflma‘f: hfi‘c‘%fin; seats, which are all being taken up, business this spring. Having set ten | Wrr cug i) 2o Coe Lofnished in their natural oak color as at present hens O 50 esgs, ho-had a hatch Of |and refinished before being replaced. The walls of the interior are to _be Commencing Saturday the Shore|Painted, green being the color sciieme Line Electric rallway is to put in ser- b oppitod Touis X Charch s Shaits vice a half hour schedule betw . gpniiad.. . Lol mEEH 48 ehalrs New Tondon and Crescent Beach on|MAR of the commigtee that has charge the Fast Lyme division. of these extensive changes, which are to be thoroughly first class. The Rockville Christian Fndeavor| At the same time, the roof of the union will hold a field day at Vernon | church is to be reinforced by addition- Center Monday. The afternoon will be spent in sports with a basket lunch al iron work and Contractor C. M. Williams will_undertake this work at 5.30 o'clock. A sunset meeting will be held. next week. Shephard B. Palmer is looking after this matter for the church. Mr. and Mrcus L. Trall of Groton are to entertain July 5 at the annual picnic of the Marquardt family. The affair, which has been held yearly for some time, is one of the Wocial events of the season. NEW CITY TREASURER. Former Postmaster Caruthers Succeeds Senator Charles S. Avery. William Carutbers, former postmas- ter, entered upon his dutles as city treasurer on Thursday, succeeding State Senator Charles S. Avery, who has been city treasurer for the past few years. The formalities of the change were duly attended to, relating to the various banking institutions in which the city has deposits. Treasurer Caruthers is to continue Miss Julia Connell as assistant in the office. In that position she has be- come well acquainted with the system in use and is a valued assistant. OBITUARY. Joseph H. Tracy. Following an illness of seven weeks, Joseph H .Tracy passed away at his home, No. 34 Spalding street on Thursday morning at 12:30 o'clock. He was the son of the late Patrick and Mary Connor Tracy, and all his life had been passed in this city, where he was long employed as a teamster. He was unmarried and his A stone weighing 23 tons was ship- ped to Washingten from Niantic to be used as part of a monument. It came from Malnati’s quarry and took a week to get it to the railroad, re- quiring eight horses to draw it. There was an attendance of 16 at Wednesday's outing of the Progres- siv Missionary club at the éottage of Mrs. Franklin H, Brown, at Gales Ferry. Lunch followed the business meeting and there was music during the afternoon. Miss Angle Perkins) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam O, Perkins of Gro- ton, ‘and James Henry Dobbins of Daytona, Fla, were married at the home of the bride's parents Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. George R. Atha. A Stafford Springs. man, August Pantel has been committed to _the Norwich State hospital by Judge Fisk of the probate cqurt. Pantel had a mania for working around lawns and surviving relatives are four _sisters, Misses Susie A., Elizabeth, Mary J. and Agnes Tracy, and two brothers, had taken temporary charge of the grounds at several places without the consent of the owners. NATIONAL BISCUIT CO, Thomas and John Tracy. Chocolate Puff Cakes b former, Norvicn clergvman, Rev. Mrs. W. F. Bailey. . elix J. O'Neill, o ford_Springs, | Mrs_Alice A. Ball 2 and Apricot Fads has written a rew hymn, When Ev- |feld F. Bailey ormn?;'m‘f,h e ening Comes, for which he has also | Thursday morning at the Norwich tomposed the music. Organists pre- |State Hospital, after an extended ill- dict that the piece will ind wide fa- [ness. She was born in New London, vor as a funeral hymn the daughter of John and Helen An- derson and was 58 years of age’ She WEDDINGS. is survived by her husband, one at RALLION’S Telephone 762 5 daughter, Helen V. Bailey, and ‘a sis- New London-Norwich Vallin—Hagu ter, Mrs. James A Vaughn, who lives The marriage of Nellie Hague, [0 New Jersey. Dye Works daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry H. Bosworth. 33 Broadway Hague, and Rudolph Vallin, formerly | After a long career on the sound of Norwich, took place at the home of | and Thames river, Henry H. B Auto at your service fhe bride, 208 Dix avenue, Detroit, | passed away in New London n:.;;:l? - Mich., on’ June 16th. The Rev. James | nesday at the age of 83 years. Sixty- Cameron, pastor of the Presbyterian|two years ago he was married and is church, performed the service. Later |survived by Mrs. Bosworth, with FIREWORKS they left for Norwich on their wedding | four sons, Enos J. of New York, Jo- 4 tour and have been guests of Mr. and | seph of Westerly, Charles of Brovi- Mrs. August Vallin of Boswell avenue. | dence, and David of Groton, and two FIRECRACKERS, BALLOONS, TOR- PEDOES, CANDLES, ROCKETS, RE- VOLVERS, CARTRIDGES, SPARKL- ERS, TORPEDO. CANES,. FLAGS, The gifts were many and beautiful. | daughters, Mrs. C. W. D Mr. Vallin is employed by the Ford ‘Mrs_s A. R. w:;mon. The'i-’e“s::e u;g LANTERNS, FAVORS, NOVELTIES, ETC. Motor company as moving picture op- | grandchildren and four great grand- MRS. EDWIN FAY erator. The bride has been employed | children. For 13 years he was sta- Franklin Square. C. Harley Smith, pastor of the Federai | parlors of Church and Allen, R Strest M. E. church officlated at the | B. Stocum, D. D, pastor of '.he:c"::} open for thelr fourth summer on Wed- neaday of mext week, the directors of the assoclation held a meeting in the Bogrd of Trade rooms in the Thaver building at 5 o'clock Thursday after- noon and took action on a number of matters that came up. Incidentally, the directors branched off into a gen- eral discussion of the needs o% Nor- wich as concerns recreation spots for its children and youns people, and a copeiderable number of _interesting and valuable suggestions were made, as the directors outlined the possible scope of the playground movement in this city and summed up the condi- tions and resources that are to be found. It was pointed out that there is a, large number who are not provid- ed “fith the proper opportunities for enjoying baseball and other sports and pastimes and there will be added con- gestion that will result with the in- Coming of one or two thousand ex- tra employes of the Hopkins and Al- lens _company, many of them with families. The directors would be glad to see the congestion, but it was desirable to provide opportunities for the children to enpoy themselves in spite of it. In consequence several of the directors took it upon themsgives to cast about and_investigate What opportunities might be offered for the extension of the grounds. President John B. Stanton presid. ed at the meeting and the directors present were Charles H. Haskell, Thomas H. Beckley, Arthur L. Peale and John M, Lee. They decided upon July 7ch as the day to open the grounds and were unanimous in ap- proving Miss Mary F. McKay's re- &lection to the place of supervisor. They received a number of applica- tions for positions and it was left to the executive committee and Miss Mc- Kay to make the appointments and the schedule. The directors found that it was inadvisable to cpen as Supervisor—Four-Playgrounds to be Used—Associ- ation Has Over $900 for the Work. smaller contributions of the total of f 438,06, & o members. follows: p Sustaining Membera, 35—Louls Mrs. S B rs. :og‘m Mrs, William Louisa G. Lane, Mrs. James L. ‘Active Members, Fes $1.00—Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Mrs. F. J. Leavens, Mrs, C. L. Richards, Rev. cester, Miss Helen Royce, lam A Nortop, Miss Carcline T, Gil- man, Mr. H. T. Miller, Mrs, C. E.’ Car- penter, Nathan ‘A. Givbs, Wi tin, Miss Mary A. C. B Al Mirtip: ¥y Bens rs, _W. Bishop, 'W. F. Bogue, George R. F. R. Briggs, Richard J. Brophy, Patrick F. Bray, J. stow & Co., F. ‘W, Cary, G. Clune, Katherine Casey, N. Cross, erine Coughlin, Joseph H. Connor, Mrs. A. H. Chase, George A. Davis, Guy B. Doibeare, A. B, Davies. a W Lillibridge, Lavine Murphy & McGarry, F. P. amara, Willlam W. Maynard, John W. McKin ley, E. Y. Messinger, Mrs. Jacob Mun: Daniel _J. McCormick, Charles E. Meech, Mrs. Chardes O, Murphy, Miss Agnes “McCloud, Joseph P. Monaher, Miss Mary McKay, C. J. McKay, Mrs. James Moriarty, 4. C. Miss Louise B. Meech, Noyes, G. Fred Noyes, Miss Mary Norton, Miss Emeline F. Norton, Wil- Macpherson, M C. D gl Ry mm%“ the city e‘% ‘has found it to present ‘to Jn John H.' on of nes Xl e B REV. C. A. NORTHROR Will Be Probation Officer require. Upon becoming more fully acquainted with what it meant to fiil the office, Dr. Slocum found that it would make entirely too much de- mand upon his time and would inter- fere so seriously with his work as pas- tor of the Central Baptist church that he would have to give up the proba- tion office. Judge Barnes said Thursday even- ing that he had received Dr. Slocum's resignation and that he intended to reappoint Rev. C. A. Northrop at the session of the city court on Friday morning. SALVATION ARMY MONDAY, JULY 5 By special train leaving 9 a m. to New London Steamer A i CHESTER W. CHAPIN Due Newport 1245 p. m. Return- ing leave Newport 245 p. m. $1.00—Round Trip—$ Number of ticksts strictly !Imnumnlmu- J fornia. Miss Moore is spending a few days at the Moore cottage at Winter- goen. Peint before returning to her luties as bookkeper for The Bulletin company. Looking for Dapple Gray Mare. - A Lebanon man has notified Chief Linton that he is looking for a dapple gray mare that strays away on the morning of Monday. So far no trace of the horse has been larned of in this vicinity. PRESIDENT SENT FLASH TO SAN FRANCISCO Opened Celebration of “Wilson Day” at the Exposition. Cornish, N. H., July 1—President Wilson tonight foucheéd a _telegraph key at Harlakenden House which sent a flash to San Francisco and opened a “Wilson day” celebration at the Panama-Pacific_exposition. His act unfurled some flags at the exposition in the presence of 15,000 people. With Wo advertise exantly - asitis B A Clearance Sale that is different the Thamesville school grounds and suggestions as to supplying this de- ficlency were made. The need of a playground at High street was urged but the school ground is not large enough. There is no room short of Summit street and Round Pond ,and this would make an ideal place, but objections had been made on the ground that it was too public there. Various other places were talked of and it s possible the assoslation may be able to provide increased facilities, including a place to play ball some- where in that vicinity. On account of health conditions in’ the neighbor- hood it was decided to keep the Ho- bart Avenue grounds closed 2t least temporarily and so the four grounds to open mext week aye Lake street, the Falls, Greeneville and Pearl street. Arrangements were made to get the apparatus over from the almshouse Where it has been stored and to get new equipment or have repairs made Where needed. An offer was received from the Sa- chems of the Falls and the Yantic baseball team to play a benefit game on July 5th, if the Academy diamond could be sccured, and it was accept- ed_provisionally. Treasurer Lee's report was an en- couraging one showing total receipts to date of $436.06, while the city's ap- propriation of $500 brings the working FACE BADLY CUT IN FALL FROM FREIGHT John J. O'Connell Tumbled Out of Door at C. V. Depot. With six or eight stitches in cuts around his mouth and nose, and a part of the top of his nose gone, John J. O'Connell, of New Britain left police headquarters Thursday morn- ing on the way to Providence. His injuries were the result of fall- in gout of the door of a freight car at the Central Vermont station about 11:30 Wednesday night, going down Straight and landing on his face. He picked himself up and with a friend came to police headquarters, covered with blood from the cuts on his face. Captain D. J. Twomey summoned Dr. J. W. Callahan, who stitched up the cuts and O'Connell stayed at the po- lice station over night. He was on his way to Providenca where he was to g0 to work and had been given permission to ride on the freight tral MISS CANTY’S APPOINTMENT New Member of Norwich Free Acad- emy Faculty Has Always Main- tained High Stand. Miss Eleanor Fennessey Canty, who is to teach bookkeeping and stenog- raphy at the Norwich Free Academy at the opening of the fall term, was graduated from the academy with the class of 1914. She is the oldest H sewef BIW DU® I JO Jejysnep Canty, of Norwich. Miss Canty was graduated from St. Patrick’s school in 1910, being val- edictorian of her class. During her course at the Academy she won the Willlams' prize in bookkeeping and the prize for general merit, which iter she received during her senior year. She was the first English schol- ar and an honor pupil of her class. After graduating, Miss Canty was with the Shore Line Electric Rail way company in President R. W. Perking' office as stenographer. She Tesigned and went to Hartford in April to pursue a special course of study at a business college in prepa. ration for her appointment as teach- er in the Free Academy. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Harry Lauder Pictures and Vaudeville The Dbig feature, and a satisfactory one, at the Audiforium on Thursday was the Harry Lauder pictures in ceremony which took place at the|tral Baptist cburch officiating. The home of the bride. bearers were Louis Frazier, Willlam The bPride wore a gown of white | Noyes, George Clancy, of this city and crepe de chine over white satin, with | Willlam Gleason of Stamford. Burial tri of duchess lace. The|was in the family lot In Maplewood maid of honor, Miss Amanda Hubert, | cemetery, where Dr. Slocum read a wore pink crepe de chine. Edward|committal service, Gllgrist of Montville was best man. Mrs. Edward Hunter, After the oeremony a wedding supper was served by the bride's| Services for Catherine M. Emfld mother after which Mr. and Mrs. [Widow of Edward Hunter, were hel Hobert “left for s brief honeymoon |on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock 1rip o be spent in Springfield. Three |at the funeral parlors of Henry Al- Rivers and Philadelphia. On their|len and Son. ~ Mourners from New Teturn. they will reside in Montville, |London end others cities were pres ent. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts Award to Thermos Bottle Co, ciated and friends acted as bearers, A photograph of the Thermos ex- | burial taking place in ¥antlo ceme- ‘hibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition tery, where Rev. Mr. Ricketts reed & is on display in the Eaton-Chase Co.|Service- store 'MI:’W‘ ‘The ‘Thermos Bottle company exhibit has been given the higest award for their exnibit of tem- perature-retaining les, etc., which are manufactured here. Nearly Two inches of Rain. ‘The €0] Tainfall of late Wednes- pious. ht and early Thursday morning ST e Jnones in measre ment ) mpon the gauge at the water of- HERE 13 mo advertising fice. The ac Easi TIn¢ it equal to | making & e mark was 1.80 inches, big start for the month of 3etin 2or business e e as stenographer at the Manhattan |tioned on the Bartiett Reef light ship rcubber company in Detroit and for- |and was for 17 years on the old Shore VIOLIN merly lived in Taftville. Line ferry at New London. TEACHER Hubert-Wright, A ptetty wedding took place Wed- FUNERAL. Edward C. Roath. All:String Instruments - repaired Violins sold on easy terms nesday evening in New London when ylu‘ Mt.v;flsm' d:umn‘:r o: ennie ecame. the wife of| Funeral services for Edward Court- Frederick fiuben, son of Mr. and|land Roath were held at 2 o'clock on Mrs. Louis Hubert, of Montville. Rev. | Thursday afternoon at the _ funeral For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss-Place, Nors wich, Conn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, = Norwich, Conn. Trains in Extra Section TUnusually heavy travel before the Fourth of July has resulted in the Bar Harbor express and the State of Maine express being run with extra sections through here. Both on Wednesday and Thursday nights there were two sections of the Bar Harbor and three ;?Modl-as of the State of Maine, north- un Drink Williams' Root mer at Zc a healthier 'and Beer all Sum. agart. You will o & e o e e S e e~ S which the famous Scotch comedian appeared as natural as in life, with ¥s inimitable expressions and ges- tures and antics, while keeping time perfectly with each change of fea- ture a phonograph rolled smoothly out his I Love a Lassie, and A Wee Deoch an’ Doris, and his other world wide favorites. It really was the next best thing to seeing the great enter- tainer himself. Willls and Woodston contributed a good singing and talk- ing act anq the different dancing stunts of Alete and Flora, together with Victor Faust's music, rounded out a top notch bill that pleased the Aig houses. Charles Harrington Regalning Strength Charles Harrington, the Franklin SR R SRS R e T RS S SRR I S T RS llam H. Oat, A. T. Otis, L. R. Porte- ous, R. C. Plaut, J. D. Pfelffer, John H. ' Perkins, Charles H. , Preston, Charles W. Pearson, Preston Bros., William A Pitcher, Mrs. C. W, Pren: tice, M. B. Prentice. . J. T. Donovan, Frank T. Disgins, George C. Engler, Mrs. P. H. Ethier, Mrs. Grosyenor Kly. Grosveror Eiy. Jr, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Henry L. Frisbie, Miss Mildred Filimore, Chas. W. Gale, Chas. D. Greenman, Mrs. A. E. Gilmore, Timothy Galivan, Mrs. R. R. Graham, E. J. Graham, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, L. A, Gallup Co., M P. H. Good, Edson F. Gallaudet, S. Gilbert, E. H. Huntington, Charles H. Holbrook, Justin Holden, C. H. Has- kell, Mrs. James Henderson, rs. John Heath, Frank Hertz. ~ Dwight Hough, Efe Henderson, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Henry D. Johnson, Dr. F. C. Jackson, Roy D. Judd. John M. Lee, F, W. Lester, Miss N. E. Lucas, Miss M. C. Lucas. Charles Pearson, William D. Rick- er, Charles Rubin. Jr., Daniel T. Shea, Simon Solomon, J. B. Shannon, James W. Semple, Jameés P. Service, Mrs. A.'Sutthill, L. Sachner, W. L. Stevens, John G. Shea, F. G. Thumm, Mrs. W. K. Tingley, Charles C. Treat, Vaughn Foundry Co., O. E. Wulf, Johin Wood- mansee, Mrs, Charfes D. White, Mrs. William E. Wilson, Gertrude L. Ward, Amelia Young, Harry Yurman. rs. A PROPRIETARY MEDICINES SHOW LITTLE MERIT. State Experiment Station Finds Value in Only 20 Out of 130 Samples. The state of Connecticut, and par- ticulerly the agricultural experiment station at New Haven, has for many years done useful work in the ex- posure and repression of food adul- teration. The 19th report of the chem- ical labratory of the station, just is- sued, gives in detail the work of the past year. The chief food products examined, including 1,541 ~ samples, were dis- cuits, crackers, laxative foods, dia- betic foods, wheat, bran, butter, stor- age eggs, milk, temperance drinks, and vinegar. Seventy-two new analyses of special diabetic foods are reported, thus bringing up to date the station's work on this important and much- abused class of foods. The present report, coupled with that of 1913, gives analyses of practically all of the dia- betic foeds sold in this coumtry and is of great value to those physicians who wish to provide accurate dletarie for their diabetic patients. Among the drug products examined, 377 in number, were bay rum, bella- donna plasters, blackberry brandy, malt extract and 130 proprietary medi. cines. The examination of these pro- prietary medicines takes up over half of the Teport and should prove of great alue to the citizens of this state. The list includes many of the preparations most widely sold and advertiseq in Connecticut. The report states that “possibly 20 of these may be passed as possessing some merit,” the remaining 110 being simple drugs eold under fancy proprietary name at an extrava- gent price, remedies absolutely worth: less for the diseases specified, or reme. dies containing habit forming or other dangerous drugs. The cold analytical data stand in startling contrast with the extravagant claime made for many of these products. A feature of the report of much in- terest is the summary given of the 19 annual inspections made by the sta- tion. These have ‘included over 26,000 sampies of food products, and the data are given in such a way as to show the relative purity of the different foods ‘Wwhen inspections were first begun in 1896 compared with that found in re- cent years. The simple foods show an average increase in purity from 59 to 90 per cent., while the compound foods, such as hams, jellies, table sauces, sode. water syrups, soft drinks, flavoring ex- tracts, etc., show only a very slight increase, from 27 to 34 per cent. These latter products, however, while gener- ally no more pure than they were 19 years ago, are as a rule honestly I beled at the present time, so that the consumer has full opportunity of knowing just what he is f man who was found last Sunday after he had been missing for a week, is t recovering from his experience of without food while he was hid- away among the tree stumpe where he was found near Murphy's St Byetilin, ) Food and stimulant that were given him immediate ly after he was found resored him at that time end he has grown constantly stronger as he has continued to take nourishment since then. Ha is at the home of his brother Frank-in . Frankin, e v NEEDED MORE MONEY Did Not Have Enough to Pay All Bills in Last Quarter. Capt. E. W. Wilbur makes the fol- lowing quarterly report of the work of the Salvation Army from April 4 to_June 27 inclusive: Income Collections $6.97; donations :;s, 75, self denial effort §85.00, total 42.72. Outgo—Rent $54.00, percentage to headquarters $13.36, national fumeral fund $1.17, self denial $85.00, station: ery and postage $1.81, traveling ex- penses $8.73, saloon including _help $67.15, paid on drum $3.50, in exchange furniture $1.00, relief work $1.50, mak- ing a total of $242.72 expended. 30 coples of the War Cry have been sold to customers and in the saloons. Twenty-four in visitation, 19 fam- ilies called upon, and 17 families prayed with. By the above report we have three or four outstanding bills that could not be paid because of the lack of tunds. These have béen made by the work of the Salvation Army in locating peo- ple in the agemcy of employment for those out of work etc., and it is fondly hoped that when this report is read and considered that the needed sum will s00on be realized in order to carry on the work among the peedy and unfortunate of your city Street services on Bath street will be conducted on Wednesedays and Saturday evenings in good weather and your cooperation at the service will_help to carry on the work of reaching the outcast and drunkard. NEW COURT OFFICIALS ASSUME THEIR DUTIES. Judge Barnes Had Busy Morning in City Court. Three men on intoxication charges were before Judge John H. Barnes in the city court on Thursday, the first day of the two-vear term as judge that he is just entering. Before taking up the court cases, Judge Barnes swore in Albert J. Bailey as clerk, John D. Hall as prosecuting attorney, Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum as probation officer and Henry 'H. Pettil as deputy judge. The deputy judge ad- ministered the oath to Judge Barnes About 20 suspended cases came Up and Were disposed of in ous ways. Earl E. Mathewson, the retiring clerk, was in court assisting the new clerk in making out the papers and showing him some of the details of the work. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville apd Photoplays. For their midweek change of bill on Thursday, the Davis theatre had Will Oakland and his singing_quartette as the vaudeville feature. The reception these tuneful singers were accorded left no doubt that the bill can be called one of the favorites of the sea- son. Mr. Oakland’s lyric tenor and the voices of his associate singers were heard in a programme that captured the houses at matinee and evening. The first chapter of a new American serial picture, called The Diamond from the Sky, was shown on Thursday, in which Irving Cummings and Lottie Pickford, sister of the great Mary, ap- peared. A two-reel Keystone comedy with Chester Conklin was another fea- ture and the bill was a sterling one. Allowed to Leave New London. John Shea and William Martin of this city were two of four men who sought shelter in a barn at New Lon- don Wednesday night. A pane of glass was broken and ihe four men were arrested. In the New London police court Thursday morning ome of the four was fined, while Shea and Martin ‘were allowed to leave town. In Charge of Mill Ciubhouse. George E. Robinson, overseer at the Shetucket mill, assumed charge of the Shetucket mili clubhouse on North Main street Thursday as successor to Raymond H. Brewer, who leaves with~ in a day or two for East Hartford. Incidents in Society Miss Caruthers has returned from s visit with friends in Westbraok, ‘onn. . Mre. J. D. Bruce and sons have gone to Pleasure Beach for two months. Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., enter- tained the Thursday Auction club at the Wauregan yesterday. Mrs. Bela Peck Learned has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Harriet Williams Howland and Mr. Henny Richardson Bond, Jr., on June 30th. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bond will be at home on Wednesday in October, at 205 Williams street, New London I him at this end of the wire were his daughter, Mrs. Francis Sayre, Mi: Helen Woodrow Bones and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, his naval aide and physi- cian. Soon afterward, a message Was received from Senator-elect Phelan of California, congratulating the presi- dent on the opening of the celebration and expressing the hope that he would visit San Francisco later. There are many “clearance sales” of clothes now in the Most of these “clearance the “low prices” they quote This is where our “Clear« ance Sale” is different. 3 Here, we call your attention to the quality of the clothes— the best clothes made—to the values you get for your money—and that’s the main thing, isn’t it? & You want the best clothes made, and you want them af as low a price as is possible to buy them. “ They are here. Come in Our reputation and ex- perience of 25 years in the business is back of every suit.. et Wilson W. Butler, contracting en- gineer and vice president of the Ca- nadian Steel Foundries Company, Limited, and the Canadian Car and Foundry Company, Limited, d that the great demand of the allied is for an explosive shell. ~He says that shrapnel can't tear up a _concrete backed trench; an explosive shell can. The man who works cannot afford to be careless with his eyes—it often means the differ- ence between advancement and loss of a position, If you experience headaches or eye strain when doing close work you should consult our Optometrist. If you need glasses we will make them for you to specially suit your individual requirements. - Smacks of the Truth. The oddist fish story so far this season_is that reported in the Brook- field Budget. Two whole families there went fishing, and, angling all day, did not get a bite. “One fish story that smacks of absolute truth- fulness.” is the Budget's comment— Kansas City Times. American Farmer's Distinction. For some years the American tarmer has distinguished himself by an gbility not to let his politics inte fere with his agriculture.—Washing- ton Star. Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Opticiane and Lens Grinders City of Norwich Water Works wotfcerot . Board_of er Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., July 1, 1918. 26r the quarter . 30 . to' 5 p. m. ilons will be made to all rom id after July 20. mw}Bl?fi‘l‘“}i ‘Cashier. Irid European Plan Rates 75 conts per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227,