Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1910, Page 5

il Norwich, e June 15, 1910. = E——— = . VE _SF \ _ VARIOUS MATTERS < US—pl S " Laurel dances are timely. There was a good display of Old Glory on Tuesday. After days of dismal weather sun- shine was doubly welcome. Weather like that of vesterday will make trolley parties popular. Clambakes and fish fries will now attract visitors to the shore. Juicy ORANGES ERPOE Somers- mos On Sunday. O, B Rythar preached 1n . the M. E. church at Southport. . Somerset lodge works the Master Mason degree this evening. Refresh- ments.—adv. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. l’hysleiu and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to § p m. Sun~| @ays 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Many Swedish residents of the state are leaving for the old country, for summer visits with relatives. The dental commission is to hold examinations Friday and Saturday in the senate chamber of the capitol, A number of public officials hav received a topographical map of the state of Connecticut from Senator Bulkeley. The New Haven railroad directors are inspecting the big system, the an- nual summer inspection, with a spe- cial train. The red planet Mars ma still be seen in the sunset sky, but is reced- ing rapidly and will soon be lost in'the sun’s light. We are showing the most com- plets stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever befere shown by us and of the newest designs and best makes. r Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John § Gea. H. Bliss. The Connecticut state convention of the National Association of Stationary Engineers is to be held in New Haven | June 24 and 25. Farmers state that beans are com- ing along favorably and that corn, while it needs sunshine to grow, has only been held back 2 week or so. A large delegation from Connecticut will attend the 44th national encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Re- public, to be held in Atlantic City, N. J., in September. Ankle Strap Pumps <a____For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Windoew Display. # feruusun' & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. sumsd LABIES! Hair Work, Hair Dressing, Massage of Scalp and Face, and Beautifying ARE MY SPECIALTIES . All work carefully executed with sterilized implements. Save your eombings, they are valuable to you. Mrs. L. W. Pratt, 105 Williams Street. Telephone 442 - Wood Mantels Quartered Oak Finished White Cypress Mantel Shelves LARGE VARIETY AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings until § o'clock. junifdaw The tug T. A. Scott, Jr, left for Saybrook Tuesday morning and towed the lighter Philadelphia to Fort Point. The lighter wiil load lumber at that place for the mew bridge across the Connecticut river. The forty-sixth annual picnic of the Connecticut’ Association of Spiritual- ists is to be held at Lake Compounc today (Wednesday). There will be an address in the afterncon by Mrs. May S. Pepper Vanderbilt of Brook- Iyn. The funeral of William E. Whiting, a native of Norwich, was held in the Church of the Mediator, Providence, on Monday, at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the North bufial ground, where a delegation from St. John's lodze of Masons conducted the burial service. Theg annual convention of the Con- necticut Pharmaceutical association opened Tuesday at the Shoreham at Morris Cove, with about 350 members of the state druggists and salesmen for various wholesale drug firms in attendance. It will interest Norwich friends to learn that Rev. Willam H. Goggin, rector of St. Paul's Catholic church, ‘Worcester, was honored by St. Mary's college, Emmetsburg, Md., at the com- mencement exercises Tuesday with the degree of LL.D. At the annual meeting of the ju- venile commission of Hartford, Mon- day evening, the president of the com- mission, Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, announced the appointment of committees including that on occupa- tion and recreation of children of school age, Rev. J. F. Ryan, formerly of Norwich, being chairman. je13a Although the milk strike seems to be ended as far as shippers to Boston are concerned, the Providence Dairy pany, to which most of the N Lomdon and Tolland county produce: shipped their milk, refuses to pay the price demanded. The producers will continue to hold back the milk until satisfactory terms are secured. Postmasters are giving notice that when a special delivery letter is mailed bearing the ordinary postage stamps, the words “Special Delivery” should be written on the envelope. Many forget to do this and the postoffice clerks are caused annoyance because they do not know whether such letters are intended for registration or spe- cial delivery. OUR NegligeeShirt IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of new fabries and colorings we have ever at- tempted. Cool, perfect fitting and comfortable. SUMMER UNOERWEAR in all weigfits, made knee length, full length; or in Unton Su’h.l Since early May there have been oply beekeepers about four day that bees could wWork to any advan- Some commenced extracting honey as early tage. years heekeepers ha as June 20. This year the only sal- vation is to have warm weather dur- ing the time sumac blossoms are in séason, and even then the bees will have to work overtime to build up a surplus, Niantic Prohibitionists. At Niantic Monday night a prohibi- tion meeting was held with Capt. James Clark and delegates and alte: nates were elected to attend the state convention in Meriden June 25-39 as follows: Delegates, Rev. Charles Al c Reed, Ashley C. Hefflon, George A. ’ L] GBVRL alternates, Mre. A, C. Hefflon, Mrs. C. M. Reed, Fred E. Newton. A new town committee was chosen as follows: Fred E. Newton, chairman; Capt. James P. Clark, treasurer; Wil- liam B. Dickmann, secretary. Brought to Hospital George Bullard of Noank was com- mitted Tuesday afternoon to the Nor- wich state hospital. He was taken to the urhnn by Deputy Sheriff John Carroll and Albert F. Hewitt, select- man of the town of Groten. Mr. Bullard has been staying at the Crocker house in New Londen for sev eral days past. He has caused consid- erable annoyance there and it was thought advisable by relatives to have him cemmitted to the hoespital temi- vorarily. The Batter, 101 Main St., City WE HAVE A “TICKER” and get the scores by innings from all the big league Baseball Games. Stop in and get the results before going home tosupper Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Nerwich Town Dance. A merry dance with graphophone mustc was given on Tuesday evening in Young’s barn at Norwich Town, at- tended Dy about u dozen of the'voung women clerks at Perteous & Mitchell's and an equal number of thelr young men friends. Several musical num- bers were also emjoved, among which ‘was a violin selo by John Cunningham, with piane accompaniment by Tom Brennan. Refreshments were served by Miss Marv Lyneh, Mirs Nora Du ;:;y. Miss Anna O'Donneil and Miss ‘Riordap : L. W. Frink of Norwich fs at the &m—uen inn, mawoad, N. J, for a tle ' outing. Mrs. Andrew Breed, Miss Harriet Breed and Mrs. J. C. Darby are spend- ing a few days in Providence. Mrs. Sarah Jewett and daughter Al- ice of Sherman street are guests of Mrs. Washington Holt of East Great Plain. David IL.. Merritt of New London spent Saturday and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Carlyle, 97 Cliff street. Dr. T. A, Crowley has gone to Springfield to attend the meeting of the Massachusetts State Dental soci- ety, which ta%es place Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Harriet Breed of Geer avenue is visiting relatives in Providence and Attleboro and will spend the week end with her cousin, Mrs. Lewis N. Ste- vens, at Westbrook, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou of Maple street are at Morris cove, New Haven, where Mr, Lerou is attend- ing the annual convention of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical associa- tion. GOING TO OCEAN BEACH. St. Anne’s Society Will Have Special Car for Trip. The regular meeting of St. Anne's A. society on Tuesday evening in their rooms in the T. A. B. building had a large attendance, and was con- ducted by the president, Miss Anna Driscoll. There was a report from the committee on the recent dance, pre- sented by its chairman, Miss Nellie Sheridan, which mas recefved with en- thusiasm and @ vote of thanks to the committee, as it showed a substantial addition to the Action was taken accepting an invi tation to the dance of St. Xavier's so- clety at Ocean Beach in two weeks, and a special car will probably be chartered for the trip. Several of the St. Anne’s members are also anticipat- ing attending the state field day in Derby this Saturday. W. R: C| MEMORIAL. Graves of Deceased Members to Be Decorated. In observance of Flag day, Quarter- master Sergeant Stocking . had -Old Glory flying at the Buckingham Memo- rial on Tuesday in conspicuous.and at- tractive form. From all the upper windows on the Main stret side of the building he had medium sized flags out, the big flag at the top of the flag- pole on the lawn, and a string of small flags from bottom to top of the pole. The women of the Relief corps will be at the Buckingham Memiorial this afternoon at 1 o'clock, arranging cut flowers which are brought into hou- quets, for. the decoration of the graves of their deceased mrembers. They go to the cemetery on the 2.30 car. G. & E. COMMISSION. Organized for the Ensuing Y John MceWi The thr: elec r With ms as President. ee members of the gas and rical commission—John McWil- Y Edwin A. Tracy and Arthur E. —were all present on Monday evening ‘at the gas and electrical office at the court house for the erganization meeting of the commission, which was accomplished by re-electing Mr. Mc- Williams presedent and Mr. Tracy was made secretary. The votes were unan- imous, as was also the vote which re- elected William F. Bogue as superin- tendent of the department, a place h has filled with ability for several years in succession. OBITUARY. August Johnson. August Johnson died at his home in Palmertown Monday night after a lin- gering illness. Death was due to can- cer of the stomach. Mr. Johnson was a native of Sweden, but has been a resident of Montville for a long time, having worked steadily in Palmer Bros.’ company’s quilt mill for twenty- six years. He was 68 years of age. It s believed that only two relatives survive, brothers. Peter lives in Mont- ville and the other brother, John, lives in_Boston. Mr. Johnson was able to keep at work part of the time until about three months ago, when he was obliged to give up. He was a faithful employe and considered one of the most capa- ble men in the carding department of the mill. Personally Mr. Johnson was a most lovable man. Unassuming and of a reticent disposition, he had a friend in every employe of the concern. During his last iliness his fellow work- men have been most attentive to him and have seen that he lacked no care. Ladies’ Night at Open House Club. At the rooms of Open House docora- tions were begun on Tuesday for the ladies’ night whic his to be held on Thursday evening, when an attendance of abou 0 of the members and their lady friends expected. The house committee, which is arranging the dec- orations, Has plans for electrical ef- fects on the Main stret front of the building. Attended Druggists’ Convention. James P. rvice and Rollin C. Jones of this city attended the annual con- vention of the Connécticut Pharma- ceutical association in New Haven on Tuesda: It Isn’t Heart Disease Not a bit of it! Neither has it any- thing to do with your heart; your trouble is only stomachic, Those dull, distressed feelings, that shortness of breath, belching of gas and heart palpitation are all the direct result of over-eating, or indigestion. What you need is to eat right, and then take something to make you for- get all about your stomach. SMITH'S DIGESTION TABLETS are most suc- cessful in doing t n fact, they never fail to make a hearty diner for— get a heavy dinner, or to relieve any form of distress which follows over- eating. Price 20 cents SMITH ‘The Drug Man, Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ct. junisd At New Haven ‘on Tuesday the su- preme court of errors of the state of Connecticut handed down a_number of decisions, six being from this county. No error was found in three of them, but in the other three errors were found and the cases are remanded for new trials in two instances. A case of interest to the dentists of the state was decided by the supreme court in session here today when an error was found in_the case of the state vs. William K. Faatz of this city. Faatz was a dentist’s assistant. and filled a tooth of a patient, and was prosecuted for practicing without a li- cense from the dental commission of the state. The supreme court finds that the dentistry law of 1905 as amended in 1907 does not make it a crime to perform a dental operation without a license. The performing of an opera- tion, the court said, was not the same thing as practicing dentistry. The opinion was by Judge Robinson. The ttorneys were Whittlesey for the state, and Thayer and Perkins for the defense. In the famous copper wire case, wherein Abraham Fox, Moses Goldfad en and David Gordon were found guil- ty of the theft of copper wire, it hav- ing been proved that they secured it from men who removed it from the New Haven road track where it had been placed for bonding wire above Jewett City, no error is found, the opinion being by Judge Thayer, -This case has been before the court some time, and Abraham Foex. one of the three defendants. is dead. They were sentenced to eight months in jail and to pay the costs of the court amount- ing to $61 After the wire was stolen there was a vear elapsed before the men who actually stole it were ar- rested by Railroad Detective Hazel- hurst. They were prosecuted and serv- ed their time and later testified agalnst the three defendants in this case, they being the members of the local firm which bought the stolen copper. It was testified that the copper had been “drowned” to cover up the affair. When first presented in the city court the case was thrown out, but later State Attorney Hull brought them in on a bench warrant and plea in bar was argued and a strong case put up for the defendants. The trial lasted twelve days, resulting in their conviction by a_jury, which after -being discharged, had to be called back to give the amount of the copper they found was YALE CREWS TAKE TEN MILE ROW. Returned in Fine Condition, Going Be- low Drawbridge and Return. With practically the first warm day since the Yale crews have been at Gales Gerry and with the water smooth —making the conditions ideal—all the crews went out on the water for their morning practice Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Several changes were noticed. Tucker. No. 2, of 'varsity eight, was replaced by Colburn, stroke of 'varsity four: Patterson was placed at stroke of the second ‘varsity four. Newman, who has been out for over a week on ac count of a blister on his hand, rowed at No. 3 in the second "varsity four, and Lowe took Colburn’s place at stroke of the ‘first 'varsity four. The substitu- tion of Colburn for Tucker is only tem- porary, as the latter is suffering from an attack of indigestion. The second ’varsity four only pad- dled about because of Newman's hand, while the freshmen and 'varsity eights rowed up stream for a mile and a hal? and then raced back for three-quarters of a mile, the latter winning by only a short distance. The ’'varsity and freshmen fours raced up the river for half a mile, the varsity winning easily by haif a length. There were several visitors at the quarters, including E. P. Livingston, sculler, ‘'Who entered Henley regatta, and T. L. Scholens. All examinations are over, permit— ting the men to give their undivided attention to crew practice. On water that was almost perfect for. rowing, the Yale crews went out shortly before 6 o'clock for the even- ing practice. The freshmen and 'var- sity eights took a ten mile row, going down stream to a point below the rail- road bridge in easy stretches and re- turning in one stretch at a slow atroke. The men on their return showed no ui effects from the long row and seemed in_the best of condition. The first ’varsity four and the fresh- men four went down to the navy yard at a slow stroke and were followed b the second 'varsity four for a mile and a half. The row was cut short on account of the condition of Newman's hands, which are still sore. Among the day's visitors was the father of Captain Wodel of the''varsity eight and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitney. who watched the practice, from th launch Elihu Yale. Mr. Whitney was stroke of the ‘04 and '05 crews. Harvard Tries New Shell. A change was made in the 'varsity fours before going out on the river for the afternoon practice, Waite replacing Sargeant at stroke in the first four and the latter going to stroke in the sec- ond four. The 'varsity eight went down as far as the navy yard in short stretches, using a new shell which was given by the Harvard Athletic associa- tion. The mew boat is a quarter of ar inch wider than the old shell and is trimmed an inch farther aft. The boat went well with the complete crew. Bacon, at No. 5, who was kept in Cambridge because' of a cold which settled in an ear, returned early In the afternoon. The freshmen eight rowed down stream for a mile and a quarter in short stretches. followed by the three four oared. The change in the first ‘varsity four seemed to work well, an improvement being shown in the work over that of the preceding days. All the Harvard crews went out on the river, for econditions were good on Tuesday morning. The 'varsity eight rowed in easy stretches to the navy %’nrd, Coach Wray again sitting at No. ‘There were changes in the fresh- men eight, Moffat going to No. 7 while Meyer went to bow, forcing out Par- ker. Weston went to No. 2. WILL VISIT ALMSHOUSE! Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U. to Cele- brate Flower M n Day. The Anna M. Herr Y. C, T U held their regular meetilg Tuesday evening. The first half hour was spent sewing in preparation for the ap- proaching sale. “The superintendent, Mrs. Fields, con- ducted the meeting. and after the de- votional exerciges the meeting wa. cupied in making the final the sale to be held this weelk. It was voted to visit the almshouse Sunday and celebrate Flower Mission day. Spoke at Salvation Army Meeting. Captain Taylor of the Hartford Sal- vation Army corps was a speaker at the open air mee! of the local corps on Tuesday evening, and is here to do Work for several days with Captain C. E He is a pleasing singer aumhmulma Accused in Case of State vs Mcses Goldfaden and Others Must Serve Sentence—Six New London County De- cisions—Importart One in Case of State vs W. K. Faatz—Errors Found in Three Cases. stolen, From the jail sentence there was an appeal. In the case of Margaret Kelley vs. Grace M. Kelley, guardian, the plea in abatement is sustained, the opinion being by Judge Roraback. The plea in abatement was that the writ was not served by the sheriff of Fairfleld county or any of his deputies. but by George W. Rouse of Norwich, and that he could not act only on a special oc- casion, and there was no special occa- sion in the case. The case itself, the appeal was from the decision of Judge Case, in which the plaintiff was re- quired to pay $3 a week to the de- fendant as guardian of Joseph E. Ke! ley, grandson of the plaintiff, for his support. Chief Justice Hall wrote the opinion in the case of Margaret S. Howey vs. the New England Navigation company, an action for damages in which no er- ror was found. The plaintif is admin- istrator of the estate of Robert Swan- ton, who was killed on the stea boat in New York plying between N London and New York and a verdi-t of $4,000 was awarded to the plaintif, which the judge directed be reduced to $1,000. Attorney Perkins appeared for the plaintiff. Chief Justice Hall's opinion in the case of George E. Pitcher vs. Christ Church corporation, an action to re- cover damages on contract, is that there is an error,’and judgment is set aside and the case remanded, This case went up from the common pleas court, the plaintiff having been award- ed $160. John Paracenti & Co. agreed to do work for Christ Church corporation for $175 and the firm assigned the lclaim to George E. Pitcher. The church made another contract with the firm for $25, and before the work was done at the wchurch, A. Car- penter attached the money due on a claim of $10,000. Then Paracenti & Co. refused to complete the work and the church engaged Carpenter to do so and paid him. This case was taken to the supreme court by Attorney Stewart, it being his first supreme court case. In the case of Sherwood E. Avery vs. Charles E. White, an action to re- cover damages, error is found and a new trial granted, the opinion being by Judge Thayer. This is a suit over woodland and the wood removed there- from and has been in the court some time. ANNUAL MEETING OF 7 FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER. on Held at Norwich Club. Interesting Se: The annual meeting of Faith Trum- bull chapter, D. A, R., was held Tues- day afternoon -at the Norwich club. There were about forty members in attendance. The regent, Mrs. Williamn G. Henderson, presided. The annual reports of the various officers proved most interesting. These were given by Miss Sarah L. Tyler, corresponding secretary; Miss Ellen Geer, registrar, and Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde, historian. Miss Tyler reported a large correspon- dence in this time. Miss Geer gave tho present membership of the socicty as 113 and the filing of nine supplemen- tary lines. Mrs. Hyde gave a brilliant and exhaustive account of activities of the society since the last annual meet- ing, June 14, 1909. The Daughters’ part in the anniversary celebration last July, the exercises at the dedication of the 'memorial fountain and the loan exhibit were described in a way t make each Danghter feel proud of he. share in these events. She also re- viewed the five regular meetings held during the year, in which the Hudson Fulton celebration, old time Thanks- givings, modern educational m'uhlemg doings of the Continental congress an the religious life of Washington's age, as described by Rev. Mr. Maplesden were presented to the attention of th chapter. Besides these there wer: Mrs, Sara T. Kinney's illustrated lec- ture on her European experience, the state meeting in October and the two whists given by the chapter. Two deaths have occurred during the yea and sympathy been extended to seven members in bereavement. She referred to these two lost members with beautiful tribute to their personalit and interest. Miss Ellen Coit was one of the first members to join the chap- ter and Miss Sylvia Pope was a loval member for thirteen vears. Mrs. Frank A. Roath told of a lightful entertainment given by Mrs. Kinney to ex-state regents at which Japanese Iady gave a unique gramme. Mrs. Roath was named committee to try and get this Japanese | lady to come to Norwich mnext wo songs by Mrs. Augustus Sulliv Horrock’s The Bird and the Rose and Vannah's Goodbye, Sweet Day—were sweetly and skilfuily given and much enjoyed. Mrs. Coxeter accompanied As this was Flag day, the rest of the programme was devoted to the flag Mise Cardwell read the story of Betsey | Ross and the American flag, telling of the making of the first flag in 1776 something of her life and history and of a visit to her houge—now owned by the American Flag association, and the second oldest house in Philadelphia. At the rollcall of members taken by | Miss_Geer each responded with a quo- tatioh about our flag. ‘Mrs. Sullivan ending 1t with the singing of The Star A Taste A Smile And satisfaction to the mouthful— Post Toasties There's last pleasure In every package. A trial will show the fascinating filvour. Served right from the pack- age with cream or milk - and sometimes fruit — fresh or stewed. “The Memory Lingers” Pkgs. 10c and 150. Sold by Grocers. POSTUM CEREAL CO, Ltd., Battie Creek, Mich. de- | kpo\moa Banner. Refreshments werc served by the soclial committee, Mrs. Foster Jflnn chairman. Incidents in Society Mrs. Alllll? Huntington is in New York. Clark W. Browning of Toledo was in Norwich on Tuesda, Mrs. Edmund- W. Perkins in Providence this week. has been Mrs, Elizabeth B. Davis leaves toda for a brief visit in Amherst, N. H. Mrs: Eben Learned and children have returned from a month's visit in Washington, D, C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit and Mra. George D, Coit have opened their cot- tage at Eastern Point. Donald G. Perkins and Miss Lois Perkins have returned from a short visit in Concord, H. N Robert Talbot of Grenada, the guest of Dr. and Mrs, Peck of Sachem terrace. Miss,, is Anthony Miss Marjorie W. Browning was one of the junior ushers at the class day ceremonies at Smith college Mon day. s entertained a at Elmhurst, Tuesday after- Miss Lillian Have) few friends at bridge Mansfield Center, on noon. Mrs. William G. Henderson and Mrs. W. Tyler Browne are in Windsor today attending the meeting of regents of the state D, A. R. Walter F. Brooks of Worcester, au-, thor of The History of the Fannin Family, called on Norwich friends on Tuesday, while on a trip in his touring car to visit friends in Saybrook, Deep River and Hartford | LOOKING FOR HAMMER, FOUND MILL PROPERTY. Fitchville Officl"l s(l'.fllloul Experi- ence With Bozrahville Culprit's Wife and Big Dog. Fred Barry of Bozrahyille, who was | arrested last week on complaint Baronet 1 of Bozrahville, pleaded guilty to charges against him and paid Judge Asa M, Miller $12.69, On’ Monday Barry applied for @ search warrant from Justic Miller, which was placed in the hands of Con- stable Charles Kjngberger of Fitch- ville, who went ' to Bozrahville to search the house of Levi for a hammer which Barry suspected Levi had stolen from him. At the Levi house Officer Kingherger first encountered Mrs. Levi, who fused to permit the officer to 8o through the house; it was not till aft- er he had threatened to arrest her that ke finally decided to permit him to enter.~ Reaching the door of the house, he encountered a huge St. Bernard dog, who made things even more in- teresting than did Mrs. Leyi, making a leap for the officer, only missing him by a few inches. When the officer had drawn bead on the dog the animal was quieted. Going through the house, he came upon boards, thread and oflcups which caused the officer to call rep sentatives of the Palmer Brothers' company from this village to the house. They identified the property as that of the company. Although = a diligent search was continued, the lost hammer could not be found, but Levi was ta en_ before Judge Miller and pleaded fl’uill\' of theft from the Palmer Brot} ers' company to the amount of % | Judge Miller imposed a fine of and costs and sentenced Levi to thirty days in jail, but remitted the sentence if Levi paid his fine and costs, amounting to $19.02, which he did. W. J. Way prosecuted the case. PAPER STOCK RECEIVED AT MONTVILLE MILL. Denial That There is a Gnnara| Strike Among Foremen. HflSIflN SIORE (KITCHENWARE DEP'T.) Enamel Ware ale This Morning 600 Pieces Triple- Coated White Lined “Monarch” Ware At 29¢ Each Three quart Berlin Sauce Pans Three-quart Berlin Kettles P -quart Berlin Kettles Five-quart Convex Sauce Pets Four-quart Duchess Ketties Five-quart Duchess Kettles Six-quart Preserving Kettles Eight-quart Preserving Ketties Six-quart Sauce Pans A report that there had been a gen- eral resignathion of the foremen on the construction work at the new paper mill at Montviile was denied on Tue day evening by officials at the mill. It was stated that the work was proceed- ing smoothly in all departments with- out interruption, but some few of the men had got thorugh. The construction work on the mill is now nearing completion, and Supt, villiam McCullom, who has been in c rge since Supt. Coburn was killed, | has been discharged and his returned to Boston. His place is to be taken by Walter O. Whitaker of this city, who will take charge of the balance of the construeticn work and will have prae tica] care of the plant when in work order. He was formerly superintend= ent of the Uncas paper mill, but went from there to take charge of a mill in Utica, N. Y On 'Saturday 64 tons of paper stock were received at the new mill in Mont- ville, delivered by the steamer (hel- sea. Tuesday morning five cars load- Fout quart Straight Sauce Pans Ore anc one-half quart Tea Pots Two-quart Tea Pots ed with Leavy rollers for the mill were side-tracked at Montville station on the Central Vermont road and will be | unlzaded at once. The annual report of the commis- sioner of works and mines shows a revenue to the Nova Scotia gove: ment_of $629.000 Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a gooG bank account. She seldom says it to the man who has noth- ing saved up. Two-quart Coffee Pots Three-quart Coffec Pots At 39¢ Each Don't carry your money with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice before you draw a check. We offer every banking facility. The Thames Loan & Trust (o, Norwich, Conn. The COFFEE | issod at Rallion’s Junisd MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, New Loundou, Co 619 Bank St jel3a Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 4 3. C. CTONK. Prop | untbe- Seven-quart Berlin Kettles 4 Ten-quart Pteserving Kettles Two-quart Cereal Cookers iy’ I XY Fourteen-quart Dish Pany Four-quart Tea Kettlos The Reid & Hughes Co. Wi Pagever Furniture and De Qarpet Laying.