Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1910, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8'Main Streel. fruits. Keeps Quarts 40c; 1ABY ASSISTANT WHER REQUESTEY, Reid’s Brick Ice Cream MAKES A DELICIOUS Hot Weather Dessert. Made from cream flavored with hard one Pints 25c. hour. N. D. Sevin & Son FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, Junlsd 208 Main St Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1f 80 you should consult with me and wet prices for same. Excellent work =t reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, Gene: 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 376. The Best Interior Designs Contractor and Builder, san17a and Celorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great variety and ad to show them to you it #ive us an opportunit: to_do so. from England, France, Germany ahall be you will will pay sou Japan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Wiliow SL. mayl2d Import; WULF ons and Norwich, Friday, July 8 1910. | The Builetin should be everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: tled, probably day} Saturday:partly cloudy; ate 'south and west ‘wind: Predictions from, the Ne ald: On Fri and light var York Her- le winds will prevail, locel rains, and temperatures. Observations in Norwich. Sevin's pharmacy, in changes Thursda; Ther. Bar. 7a m 64 30.15 5 e 80 30.05 6 p. m. 78 29.95 Highest 87, lowest 54, Comparisons. | Preaictions for - Thursda: | cloudy; showers -at night; south iwinds. 3 Thursday's weather: Fair, followed | by overcast; -cooler; wind southwest. High || Moon [l wak:. | "sets. Ip m || p m 553 Partly moderate Sun. Moon ama Tides. 1 Suh | Rises, | Seta. m. a 16" Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John D. Biggs and Daughter Sail Saturday for Eng- land—Night-Blooming Cereus—Vil- lage Briefs. John D. Biggs and Miss May Biggs of sail Saturday from Mr. and Mrs. their daughter. Prospect street New York on the liner Baltic of the White Star line. _They will leave Greeneville today. Mr. Biggs and fam- ily will travel extensively in Eng- 1and and Scotland and will be away 3 months. They will visit relatives in Manchester, England, during their trip. Miss Julia Driscoll of Central avi is the guest of friends in New nue York. Samuel worth of Westerly has been visiting relatives in East Nor- wich Myles O'Sullivan and Dennis Mc- Nerney are passing a week in New York city. Miss Ruth Yeomans of Hartford is visiting Miss Jeanette Beattie of Fourth street. Frank Burke of Providence has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Au- gust Burke on Convent avenue this week. John Marshall of Springfield and Clarence Marshall of Derby have been visiting relatives on North Main street. 3 Bernard Cull, who is employed at the Hotel Plaza, New York city, was at his home on North Main street this week. Mr. an@ Mrs. Charles Eastman of Hartford have been spending the Fourfh with their uncle and aunt, Mr. ana Mrs. Orrin Johnson of Sixth street and with Mrs. E. Lindberg of Central avenue. Water Commissioner John T. Rvan is ill with liver trouble at his home on Prospect street. He was taken sick on Tuesday afternoon and wae report- ed o be in a serfous condition on Thursday. William J. Banfield and family of Fourteenth street and Richard Seed and family of Eleventh street iwere crabbing at Poquetanuck drawbridge on Thursday. A party of local fisher- men went out to Gardner lake Thurs- day. getting two small bass. Another HoralDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occa GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868 vsea The Morwich Nickel & Brass Co, 77 Cedar Street. Tablewars, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Con: octed Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, our prices. Top and Open Busin Wagons, Top and Open ¥ .alues received is considered, get Concords. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO., ‘marisdaw 18 to h Street. NOTICE! The proper time to paint your roofs We have two £00d paints that we can recommend and guarantee— IRON OXIDE—Black and Maroon. ARCOTUM—Black and Maroon. Give them a trial and get them at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Store closed Saturday evenings during July and August at 6.30 o'clock. Iyldaw AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone 718 B Jackel cor. Market and Water Sta of the best Ales. Lager aad Wines. speclally bottled for fam- A compiete Uy use Delivery. Tel 138-5. pariy caught seven bass near Baltic Wednesday. Mrs. Calyin Miner of Eleventh street entertained a number of her neigh- bors on Wednesday night at her home to see a blossom of hr night-blooming cereus open, The flower remained open all night and 4@ mnot close until noon Thursday. There is another bud on the plant and it should blossom in two or three week: THE MILLIONAIRE WEDDING A well attended musical and litera- ry evening was given by the Grace Memorial Baptist Sunday school on Thursday evening at the church, on Mt. Pleasant street, and an entertain- ing programme was given. The com- mittee in charge comprised Miss Julia Lane, Miss Edith Harris, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson and J. Walter Smith. numbers, for which Mrs. Maud Bpgps was organist, and Mrs. Mary Hutchin- son was heard in a well rendered solo. There was also a reading by Miss Ju- Ha Frances Lane. The chief feature of the evening was a mock marriage, called The Million- tire Wedding. which was well carried out. The parts were taken as follows Bride s Wdith Harris; groom, Walter Simons: best aman, 'Benjamin Dale: maid of honor, Miss Julia Tane; parson, Master Fred Lane; brides. maids, twelve young women. Refreshments were served. Granby Creamery Busy. The Granby Creamery, under the management of Mr. Newton, last yvear earned over $70,000 for its patrons, eand this is considerable money t, dustry. This creamery makes butter only and does not sell cream. Making Cracks at Georg A laborer is running for the gover- norship of Georgia. In that state one refers to the tonsorial artist as a gub- ernatorial candidate.—Cleveland Lead- er. Funeral AGER npirecior " and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Acsistant, Residence 116 Broadway, ©opp. Theatre. “Telephone 641-3. [ delivered Unset- thunder showers Fri- ‘moder— . partly cloudy weather with slight temperaturé changes ani on Saturday partly overcast weather, with slightly lower Tha following recbrds, reported from show the changes temperature and the barometric Given at Grace Memorial Baptist Church at Musical and Literary Eve g. There were several pleasing chorus! scatter in one community from a single | ids will be Recei E - the I=stitution, Plans have been completed and are being flgllnd for three new buildings at the Norwich State hospital. ‘The ‘bids will be submitted to a meeting of the board of trustees to be held. next week when it is probable the contracts will be awarded. The new buildings are the house for the members of the staff at the institution and two nurses’ cottage: The staff house will ba located to the front and south of the central walk leading to the administration building in a corresponding position to the su- perintendent’s resfdence, which is north of that walk. The nurses’ cot- tage will be located east of the high- way from Norwich to Poqutanuck and also east of the Norwich and Westerly tracks and slightly north of the rail- way station. There wili be two cottages, each pro- viding for 15 nurses and thus giving accommodations for thirty women nurses. They will be about forty feet square, of two stories each. In the staff house there will be a liv. ing room for the staff, a separate liv- ing room for the assistani superin- tendent, a reception room, dining room, serving room, pantry and kitchen on the first floor. There will be six sleep- ing rooms and three bathrooms on the second floor and two sleeping rooms #n@ one bath on the third. This will be about 60x30, of a type similar to the superintendent's residence, and - three stories in height. All the buildings will probably. be constructed of terra cotta blocks with spatter dash coat of cement on the outside and the finish applied directly on the inside. There will be rein- forced concrete lintels for windows and Hoors, Present Work Well Along. The work which is in progress at the present time is being pushed along rapidly. All the floors in the south Ward C have been poured and the brickwork is up so that they are about to_set the roof trusses. In north ward C the brickwork is up two stories and the first floor of reinforced concrete has been poured and the second floor will be poured to- day with the third floor reaéy for pourine in a week. In the north ward D the brickwork ived cht Week f.t_ Staff House and Nurses” Homes—Additions to the Staff of Doctors at 15 up to the second story floor and the footings are being placed for the steel work for the first floor. The subway is completed from the central subway to the south ward D building and one-half completed from the south ward D building to the south ward C building. The excavation for the subway between the morth ward D and the north ward C building has all been completed. The brickwork to the full height has been completed on the employes’ dining room and the central fire sta- tion, while the excavation for the lab- oratory building has been completed, and forms are being made for the concrete foundations. The buildiing will be of brick. The steamfitters are working on the indirect radiators in the basement of the buildings and are carrying the steamplpe from the cen- tral subway to the south ward D. Additions to Staff. Recent additions have beeri made to the staff at the hospital. Dr. Harry Hoffman, who was interne at the hos- pital_last vear, has joined the staff, and Dr. Kohn, who spent the past year in the Metropolitan hospital in New York, has also joined the staff. Dr. Harry Misspaugh is now serving as the interme at the institution. Small Fire at Hospital. The fire Gepartment at the hospital had its first call on Thursday morning and did excellent service. At 4.30 a m., Michael Sullivan, baker at the hospital, who was at his work, dis- covered that the construction shed was afire. In the kitchen were the cooks and they gave the alarm and the hospital employes responded promptly, putting out the blaze in from 15 to 20 minutes. The cause of the fire is not known, while the damage will not reach gver $200. In the shed the tools of the carpenters were kept, it being in the end where they were that the fire started. Many of the hand tool boxes were charred and some of the tools damaged, but those in the tool _boxes were not injured. A car- load and a half of cement were stored in the building. Some of that on the top and bottom became wet and caked up, spoiling it. but otherwise the dam- age was slight. CONSTRUCTION WILL BE STARTED NEXT WEEK. Chief Enginser Kromer and Contractor Select Sites for Shanties. Frank Kromer, chlef.engineer of the new Norwich, Colchester and Hartford trolley road 'in company with David Ahern who has. the contract for the construction work of the line went to Silver Lane, East Hartford Thursday morning. The purpose of tha trip was to select places for the erection of shanties for accommodation of labor- ers, and to find places to keep stock. Work on the job will begin Wednesday of next week. STATE CHARITY BOARD. Members Report on Visits to Various Institution: The state board of charities and cor- rections held its July meeting Wednes- day at the capitol. The annual elec- tion of officers, which was to have been held, has been postponed until the next regular meeting, which will be in September. Miss Anna C. Walter of Middletown reported visits to the almshouses in New Haven, Meriden, Naugatuck, Ansonia, Oxford and Portland, to the Undercliffe sanitarium at Meriden and to about 40 county home children in New Haven county. Miss Walter and Dr. T. F. Kane made quarterly visits to the schogl for boys ¢ Metiden, which they found in. ex- cellent condition. Miss Walter also visited the county home for children in_New Haven. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich and Dr. Edwin A. Down of Hartford told of a visit to the state prison and the excellent condition in which they found it. Mrs. Mitehell and Secretary Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury re- ported a visit to the Indusrtial school for girls and the Connecticut hospital for the insane in Middletown. Mrs. Mitchell visited the county homes in Litchfield and in New London coun- ties. g B. Holman of Saybrook reported sit to the almshouse in East Had- av dam. which was found to be in fair condition. _Secretary Kellogg reported visits to almshouses in East Hartford. Glastonbury, South Windsor and Wethersfield and to Dr. Vail's sanitari- um in Enfield. COLLEGE FOR BERLIN. Plans Started by D. A. R. Favored by Voters in Town Meeting. In furtherance of a project started by Emma Hart Willara chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, towara the establishing of a wo- man’s college at Berlin, the residents of the place at a town meeting Thurs- day night voted to give their endorse- ment to the plan and to furnish a. site ngs. for the building or b A committee was appointed of which Col. C. M. Jarvis was made chairman to take the matter in charge. It is expected that Mrs. Rus- sel Sage will announce soon that she will largely finance the project. The Kick of The Militia. Army officers who have htind any- thing to do with the equipment of troops engaged in joint armyv and | mititia maneuvers read with much | terest the criticism on the rt of the especially those of the New York commands. which too-part in the operations in Massachusetts under Maj—Gen. Leonard Wood last summer. -Some of the complaint which has been made is recognized by the army officers themselves, who ap- preciate that one of the possibilities of | the maneuvers is to disclose defects | ana the airection of improvement. The | great cifficulty appears to have been | that the militia oficers who take part in these-maneuvers do not go to their tasks with a thorough knowledge of the ethod of supply. Some of the militia_ troops for instance in Massa- chusetts were found throwing away their subsistence; others did not ap— pear to know and were not told how to conserve the provisions and equip- ment furnished them. It is considered that a step in the right direction bas been taken this vear in establishing camps of instruction for the benefit of “militia_officers, such as that- held atiFort Riley for the henefit of the fleld_argilery and cavolry officers of gd_ militia. There are those = ctnilithe Difs . Lusiness “men and o tholewaepsy ot ; ((&nm o militia_officers, the ed quring. the f ,"and add to thelr comfert and contentment correspondingly; - The criticism which hag. come from the New York militia officers appears to be considerably of & wail, 80 little has been found by those officers to justify thelr com- | merman, AUSTIN WAS DEFEATED IN MATCH WITH WALDO Hovey and Merriman Expected. to Compete in State Golf Finals. It is expected that at the close of the semi-finals tonight in the state championship gold tournament at New Haven that Hovey of Hartford and Merriman of Waterbury, will be left to compete in the finals, as was the case last year. The best cards of ThursGay were turned in by Hovey and Merriman. ‘Hovey’s card against Graham was 35 out 39 in, total 74. Merriman’s card against Zimmerman was 37 out, 36 in, total 73. The second day’s play brought the play down to the semi-finals. ‘When thc cards were turned in aft- er the first round of match play Aus- tin, Waldo, Jr., Hovey, Graham, Zim- Merriman, Rice and Parme- lee remaine@ in the contest. Hovey beat White 6f New Haven in the most exciting matcl ‘of the morning, win- ning out _on the twenty-first green, after three extra holes. Merriman went strongly from the start and at the tu had "Bronson 2 up. The match $nded o th. :Qflunm green. First Sixteen ‘beat Pierson 3 up and 2 to %y ldo, Jr., beat Warford 3 up and 2 to go; Hovey beat | White 2d,°1 up- 21 holes; ‘Graham beat Tilney 2 up and 1 to go; Zimmerman beat Hubbard 2 up and 1'to go; Merri- man beat Bronson 5 up and 4 to & Rice beat Bowers 3 up and 1 to go: Parmelee beat Jackson 4 up and 3 to go. In the second sixteenth these re- sults were in at 1 o'clock; R. B. Platt beat H. DeF. Lockwood % up: W. W. Leete beat J. G. Souttel by default: W. B. Hinsdale beat E. L. White 5 up and 3°to go; N. R. Bromson beat E. L. Schofleld, Jr.. 5 up and 4 to go. Tu the third sixteen, E. E. Rine- hardt beat E. P. Root 5 up and 4 to 80 In the fourth sixteen, H. D. Beach beat G. E. Sykes 1 up, and in the fifth sxiteen W. H. Race beat C. G. Kay- Ior 1.up in 18 holes. The second round of the first six- teen resulted: Waldo beat Austin 4 up 3 to go; Hovey beat Graham, 2 up, 1 to go; Merrimin beat Zimmérman, 4 up, 0'to go; Parmlee beat Rice, 3 up. 2 to go. Today Hovey will play Waldo and Merriman will play Parmlee. Those who will play in the semi- finals today in theTemaining five six- teens follow: E. Tredennic, Mer- . Nichols, Brooklawn; X P. Bronson, Waterbury, and W. W. Leete, New Haven. Third sixteen: J. L. Lindsley, Naug- atuck; E. L. Schofield, New Haven; J. E. Sands, Meriden; J. C. Crabb, New Haven. Fourth sixteen: H. D. Beach, Braok- lawn; A. P. Chase. Norwich; H. S. French, Brooklawn and J. H. Gates, Naugatuck. 3 Fifth sixteen: P. R. Grise, New Ha- ven: R. A. Gibney, Brooklawn; C. E Wallace, New Haven, and G. D. Mun- son. Wallingford. Sixth sixteen: G. ~O. Scheneller, Derby; “W. C. Hyatt, Meriden: H. H D. Steritt, New Haven; and H. C. Wil- cox, New, Haven. To Stop Spread of Pests. ;. New York is dotng well to keep closa watch and ward against a.possible i vasion, of the gipsy and brown-tail moths, which have done so mulh dam- age in this State and have begun operations in other New England states. The all-pervading automobile is calculateqto make thé dissemina- tion of these pests in the Empire state a matter to be feared. Indeed the two varieties of moth have been found at several points in New York state, but in each case prompt measures have been taken for their eradication. Com - misgioner Pearson of the state de- partment_of agriculture announces at Albany that he has arranged with Secretary Wilson of the federal de- partment of agriculture for the serv- ices of two experts trained in knowl- adge of the moths to assist in the ef- forts that are being made to prevent the entrance of these pests into New York state from New England. The best work that can be done, and by far the most econimical expenditure of money, will be in this labor of pre- vention. ‘This is the time of year when migration from the infested areas is more - to- be - feared.—Springficld Re- publican. o Regulation of the Future. The day IS not far distant swhen the government will have to take ateps to regulate. ajsahip rates —Atlant Jour- nal.. Municipal Pride. Bugs Raymond, former C| ton- ian, is one of the bes n\tflm the world—(hat is, he can hold mote than any other.—Charleston News and Cou- rier. Ananias ‘Club Fl..- Nate. George ton never told a lie. “8 Jun‘ .v. mw-plnwbnu. A eh ow z park a wood lot and thus wi all new growth. 116 will pat. ln meadow “the most fallow. i #hort, “his' tendenciés, in "l | of instances, to cut dow enbund, Rew . Wright, Sonuetsen’ Vereln 41 were the scores at the target of honor made tively by Messrs. Wright and er. The most nota- ble incident of the shoot was the rec- ord made by Jacob Hunziker of Hart- ford, who made 3 bullseyes in succes- sion at the general target, something which has never before béen done in New England and has occured at res- ularly authorized shoots only three times in the .United States. He made a perfect score of 75 and won 3§40 for doing it. Personal Mention About the Village. Thomtas K. Hendrick of School street has taken a position on Fishers is- land for the summer. Amos Paquette is in the employ of J.°C. Marsan this week, while Howard Kenyon and family are camping near Mechanicsville. Frederic J. Werking ,superintendent of the Wequonnoc school. with Mrs. Werking and son Leroy, left Thursday for Watertown, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Fontaine of ‘Worcester have been the guests of the former’s brother, Henry Fontaine. and family of Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Treffle Lacourse re- turned to their home in Manchester, N. H.. Thursday morning after visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gaudette, Jr., of Front street. Misses Phoebe and Mary Gaudette leave next week for a visit in St. Gertrude, Canada. NORWICH TOWN Town Street Senior Class Visits Plum Island—Tidings from the Tour The members of the senior class of the Town. street school were recently .entertained at Plum island by their principal, William G. Tarbox, who is stationed there with his militia com- pany. From New London the party took the government boat for the is- land. Mrs. Tarbox was chaperone. Assisted at Picnic. From the list of those assisting at the picnic on Wednesday the name of Gideon Dickinson was omitted by mis- take. Summer Outings Chronicled. Mr. an@ Mrs. Raymond B. Eldred of Washington street are spending two weeks in Groton and Mystic. Mrs. Julia Rvan, who has been the guest of her daughter in East Orapge, N. J, has returned td her home on West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Eccleston of Otrobando avenue spent a day re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. William Ben- nett of Preston City. Mrs. Fred Adams of Leeds, S. D. who is the guest of her sister. Mr: ¥rank Sterry of Lee avenue, is vi iting relatives in Danielson. Miss Lillian Manning and Miss Hel- en Stead of West Town street, and Master Noves Manning and Ethel Whaley were recent visitors at Ocean beach. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Risley and daughter, Miss Daisy R¥ley, and Mrs. Bertha J. Bradford have returned to Hartford, after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Adnor-Norcross of West Town_ street. They ¢ame to celebrate Mr. Norcross' birthddy, which was Ju- ly 4 but on account of his serious illness the anniversary was aqufetly observed. Near to Nature's Heart. Miss Jessie E. Hyde of Washington street is spending two weeks at a camp near Albany, N. Y. Mrs. -Ackley and Miss Witter of the Johnson home returned Wednes- day from several weeks' stay in Wor- cester and vicini George Hyde of Washington -street leaves town todty (Friday) for Bushy Point, where he will open the camp for the Y. M. C. A. boys, who leave on Saturday. Miss Mary Freeman of the Johnson home, who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. O. Barrows of Stoning- ton, is now the guest of her niece, Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of West Town street. The Next Great Step. The great step forward in material civilization is likely to_be the cooling | of houses In summer. The thing is so entirely feasible that it is surprising that rich people who bufld fine -houses | have not made refrigeration as much | a miatter of course as heating. Manw must have read with envy of President Taft's artificially cooled offices in Washington, which helped him through the .tough fag end of the season. Some of the new fruit ships plying to the tropics are being comstructed with the refrigerator service extend- ed to the cabins and statercoms as well as to the hold._ Here and thére & private house may be equipped, but such a case is the rare exception now But the improvement is in- the and it will be surprising if .a nation which attches so much importance to | physical comfort does not take it up | with avidity, and very likely overdo | it as with stéam heat in winter. There ought not to be+too much difference between the temperature inside and outside; a very few degrees would bring relief and cause no danger of injury from going in or out. A cor- respondent of the New York Times s what he calls an “antistove. at small cost” can be put info any room. It consists simply of a tank holding three gallons or so of lce and salt and a half-pint of ammonia with a drip pan to catch the water. Once a day, it is said is often enough to re- plenish the tank.—Springfield Repub- lican. Rich Man in the Country. One of the problems which a gener- ation or two hence will have to strug- gle with is that of the rich city man in the country. Today he is weicomed for a number of reasons. - His pres- ence attracts other rich men to a lo- cality, for the millionaire likes com- pany, and the price of land goes up in consequence. He subscribes freely to movements for road improvement, the digging of drainage ditches, whero co-operation is called for, and often uction of the section | rvlumm —-'I’oladfi Bladg, e ey OILING THE ROADS. While there has been a great deal of criticlsm about the state highways of Connecticut and much Invidious comparison with th: roads of other states «till credit must be given Com- missioner MacDonald for his suécess- ful efforts in ofling some of the main arteries. No one who traveled by automobile to New' Britain Saturday, or motered Sunday and Monday, could help np- ticing the difference from what they were formerly. The absence of dust and. the fact that automobile tires do not tear up the surface by suction as they did before are features that make this road oiling a succass. The clouds of dust which are raised not only make riding or walking any- thitig but a pleasure butl the - health end of it should be considered. Bac- teriologists unite in saying that dusc raised from the streets is the greai- est carrier.of germs thAt s known and that dried sputum and ‘other in- fection bearing particles are put in motion by the automobilé traffic. So this oil treatment is not omly ‘a means of making travel much more enjoyable but also a preventive of dis- ease and it should be warmly com- mended.—Meriden Journal He Sniffs The Battls Afar Off, Mayor Thayer of Norwich js a born contentionist. As a democrat he reiish- es running for mayor in a city whieh usually gives about 800 mafority for republican governors and presidents he contended with everybody in_ the state. democratic organization unts, in desparation, enor; ontended for the election - as Vig- orously as_though he had chance of winning. He has belabored the city which honors him. announcing that all its brains and enterprise lie six feet dep in th: Yantic cemetery, and now, in the dull season for conten- tions, he announces himself a8 a can- didate for the United States Senate in a letter which has something of the naivets of George M. Wallace and the rhetoric of Jack Johnson. The program he outlines would seem Herculean to most mortals, but it is only & summer day pastime to the embattled Mayor of Sloopville, Tt con- templates meraly cataclysm in the turning over of the state legislature to the Democrats and thereafter the concentration of all the effort in that somewhat hungry party. upon the elovation of Thayer. There is a lilt- ing note in the Mayors utterance which makes us suspect that he is not wholly serfous; he is bent less upon the accomplishment of his noble pro- ject than upon starting something. Mayor Thayer is 1ike an 0ld war horve. He sniffs the battie from afar. And he is not greatly concerned about the dis- tance as long as he can keep on sniffiing.—Waterbury American. A process for combining pure rub- ber with vegetable fiber 80 that the latter penetrates the material in mi- nute threads in all directions s claim- ed by a London tire company. The ‘product is remarkably tough and re- sistant to pressure and tensile strain. Palestine is to be -supplied with plenty of cheap electricity from the River Jordan. The water will also be used for irrigation purposes. BORN , WHEELER—On July ter to Mr. and 1910, a daugh- rs. - Frank - 8 Wheeler of Scotland road MARRIED MORREY — FOSTER — In Wauregan Conn., July 7, 1910, by the Rev E. F, Falmidge Joseph ' Henry Moriey of Wauregad and Miss. Dorothy Foster of Bolion, England. DIED MILLER— Preston, July 7, 1910, Catherine Miller, aged 16 years, MURPHY—In Batavia, N. ¥.. suddenly, July 4, 1910, Thomas P: Murphy, for- ¢ aged 30 years te of his father, {day morning at 9 oclock. Requiem mass at St Patrick’s church at 9.45 MeGRORY—In Norwich: July 6, 1910, Mrs. Mary McGr »f Lisbon, Requiem ma chureh, Jewett City, morning at § o'clock. . LESTER—At Noroton. Héights Conn. July 6. 1916, Henry W. Lestér, aged 72 vears. 5 ce of funeral hereafter. STODDARD-—At residence of his broth- er. Capt. John O. Spicer of Eastern Point, Groton. July 6. 1910. Nathanlel Kimbal Stoddard, in his 83d vear. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embaimers. Lady Asctutant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Bmith Allen Julylsdaw BAREFOOT SANDALS All sizes in ‘Russét and Black. We offer special valués at 7sc, 8sc, $1.00 and $1.25. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. BASEBALL Championship Gamé, SACHEM PARK, NORWICH vs. WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY, JULY"8tH, 3.30 p.rm. Admission _25c,_Boys ‘10, Lédies free. ysa ELIZA BUNTINGTON. HOME - ‘One V-onmy Apply to REV. I ELBRED BROW MEMORIAL of his own initiative he develops a market for a new and more profitable product. The price of farm land is advancing. 1t is no longer an easy thing for farm hand to make & venture into independence without ~eapital. The practical farmer ls less inclined to let parts of his possessions lie idle, Le- cause he realizes he would be getting nothing from property of high value and upon which he must pay as high taxes as upon that which is under cultivation. But this moving influ, to production does not strike the rich man at all. His Income, belng from — Children Gry FOR FLETCHER'S General Manager. y1d fadifs : BUTTER THINS Three 10c packages for 25 cents TAKHOMA BISCUIT/ ix 5c packages f.r 25 cents at CARDWELL’S C. ATCHISON, M. FHYSICIAN AN SURGEOY, moom 5. Seonig vy g Spunen Buding Vo THERE 15 u R, SRR s e vertist . ~eat it to The it nominated him for Govs.! and, ‘having been nominated, he S omach Misery for Over Six Years hink of ft! After six years of sour . of .gas eructations, of nerv. Dubess, during wiich time every ieal on his stomach like & Jump of lead. an was restored to pertect healil by Mi-0-na stomac! Y iond what M. Hoftman, landlord of the Webster Hotel, writes “I ‘suffered misery and intenge paine from stomach trouble for dver wix years, and all_the doctoring that 1 did or medicines 1 used were of no avail until about two years ago when I used a treatment of Mi-o-na. The firat few days' treatment helped me greatly and upon using it a while I was made entirely free from any tomach troubie or complaint whats Ever. Bince the cure by Mi-o-na 1 have regained my welght, 1 eat and sleep well, am neyer nervoue, and my entire general health Is much bette ~Max M. Hoftman, Webster, N, Y. Aug. 2, 1509, Mi-0-na_relieves stomach distress in five minutes. 1t acts like magic. It Is guaranteed to cure sour stomach, gas eructations, heartburn, dizziness.’ bil- fousness and nervousness, or money dack. For sale by -drugglsts every- where and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a large box. I I (PRWUNCLD WIGH-O-ME ) I R A breat] lete ouf including inhaler $1. Extra bostles 50c. Druggiste. SPECIALS For Saturday Only 15¢ per copy 4 fer 50¢ Let ‘er Go-—-March, Trip to Niagarg—March. Dublin Daisles Naomi—Indian Song. Fairy Kieses—Waltz, Moonbeams on the Lake Song of the Robin—Rev Tale of a Pretty Rose. \ Culmola Glide. T've a World of Love, ete. Butterflizs ‘and Daisle Waitz. By Light of Silvery Moon. Many others too numerous to men- tion will_be Included in thix Special Sale. Mail orders promptly flled Postage 1c per copy extra. Also Fam- ous Century Edition of 10c Music Ask for complete catalogue or .droj us.a postal card and we will mall. you one, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Music Department, 2nd Floor. Jysd Derma Viva Whitens the skin at once If used in place of powder—has same effect but does not show. Cures Eruptions, Frockies, Moth or Liver Spots, ' Brown arms or neck made whiter at once. Price 50c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES VEGETABLES are coming in fine. We have them fresh every day. from us and get the best. Order PEOPLE’S MARKET, | 6 Franklin St. Jysa JUSTIN HOLDEN, It Looks and IS Perfect g / ”.,“r‘, i fhi2 There 1s_nothing so pleasing as the neat and frash appearance of:-a gar- ment when it leaves our establishment after being cleaned and pressed. It fills Its owner. with delight and us with Prop. ,,' -' i /i) ‘dl 3 pride. No matter how delicate the fabric our process does not injure it at all. We number the best people in town as our patrons,-and they are satisfied with our work and our prices. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin S1. | iyéa WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPOBATION, PorteoustMitche!l COMPANY The Factory End Sale Has Caught The Women of Norwich by Storm We promised that this Factory End Sale should be a big event. That promise is being made goed. Thers are more, and if possible, better oty of Factory End Goods for. Todmys There are extra salespeople to give Jou prompt service. Are you the bargain harvest? Lots 90 80 fast it is hard to keep track off do coming te come and them. The only way to it is to come to the store every day < come early in the morning. Faclory End Bargains WASH GOODS At 4%c—Fancy Wash Goods, 28 inchea At Bic—Dress and Bhirting Prints, At 6%o—1 atiste and Organ At 8%c—Dress Ginghame in Sprin designs, value 127 At 9%c—Cretonnes and Draperies At B Batiste and Dimi At 10/20—Rest quality Dress Gingham At 10%c—Best quality Percales, 34 inches wid At 14c—Galatea Cloth, staple patterns, value 17¢ 1 At 19¢—G line Scotch Ginghame sbd Novelty Goods, value 260 mid SEE THE SPLENDID VALUES IN SUMMER WEIGHT HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR IN THE FACTORY END SALE. HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS IN GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, RIS BONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES TRIMMINGS, ETC, IN THE FAC TORY END SALE. COTTONS--BLANKETS At Bo—Brown Sheeting, yard wide, At 8%c—Bleached Sheoting, yard wids At 19c—9-4 Bleached Sheting, wvatue At 10Jz0—d2-inch Bl Pillow At 8%0-Pillow Cases, value 121 At 35c—Sheets, size 72x90, value At 55c—Summer Blankets, value At 7Be—Summer Blankats, value 95e At 190—60-inch Bleached Table Dam ask, value 25¢ At 440—66-inch Blenched Table Dam ask, value 6 At 3c=Cotton Twilled Crash, at de yard, At 89¢—Hemmed Crochet Bed Sprea valuo $1.19 THE FACTORY END SALE OF FERS MANY SPLENDID VALUE® IN MILLINERY—HATS TRIMMED ANC UNTRIMMED, FLOWERS, FEAT} ERS, ETC. DON'T FAIL TO VISI OUR MILLINERY SECTION. SILKS-DRESS 6001)5 At 23c—27 Wash br Mul inch At 33e—19-Inch All & Maes value 50 At 380 gh Por At 39c—19-inch | and checks, v At 450— po 65¢ fashi Plain a e In 12 1 a Figured ¥ h ¥ all tively silk. value At inch Novelt Kk in nable shad At 32c—Black and Whi Dress Goods, value 3 At 35c—Mohairs, light weight, walists, dresses or bathing suits value Boc At B5c—50-Inch Sicflian, black brown and navy, value At 830—Best quality Mohalr in bia white and navy, value $1.00 At 890—66-Inch Striped Novelty Su fngs, value $1.00 THE FACTORY END SALE OF FERS BOME GREAT BARGAINS | WOMEN'S WAISTS, COATS, SUITE WRAPPERS, CORSETS, MUSLI UNDERWEAR, KIMONAS, PETTI CQATS, ETC. MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR DURING THIS SALE. 507-515 th Main Strest, apréc lhe Pnneuus § Mnclnll Bn