Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main Streel. TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. Norwich, Thursday, July 14, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers Who fall to receive that time will confer a_favor b: porung the fact to The Bulletin " THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair Thursday and Friday; moderat> west ‘winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday partly overcast to fair weather will prevail, preceded by local rains in the coast districts, with slight temperature changes and light variable winds, and on Friday fair weather, with slowly rising tempera- tures. In spite of the unusually warm weather conditions that prevailed and the rush of work among the farmers at this season of the year, there was a fair sized crowd of grangers at Pythian hall Wednesday evening to listen to Congressman Edwin W. Hig- gins of this district, who had been in- vited to make an address on the gen- eral subject of soil survey, touching also upon matters of interest in con- nection with the legislation of the past EXTRA PURE CASTILE Observations in Norwich. session of congress. Eleven other The following records, reported from | sranges had been invited by Norwich Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | grange, No. 172, P. of H. to attend in temperature and the barometric | this meeting, and a large number of changes Wednesday: personal invitations had been sent out, o Ther. Bar. | but the responses to these invitations e 7 a m... 75 30.10 | was not as large as had been expect- WA i $7 30.00 | ed, probably due to the fact that most 6 p. m... % 82 30.03 [of the farm were too busy h Highost HO lt\v\exk 69. their haying and other work et Comparisons. Sy Large Cakes Besaictioha foe WodBaNey: BHowsrs Paper on Flowers. | and_thunder storms; south winds, be- | The grange was called to declared. Jpllowing the recess a short | J paper on Flowers was given by Jacob | Gallup, worthy past overseer of Nor- R s e | Day 1] wich grange and followed with | Seident interest by 2 1 ‘Worthy Master Davies delegated the N. D. Sevin & Sen | & et e Daoa 1 ner. Mr. Rogers regretted muz there & nours affer high water It ia low | Was not a larger attendance, but hoped tide"Which is followed by flood tide. the audience would make up in on- SR s thusiasm what they lacked in num- bers. He referred briefly to the free seeds that had been sent out this yeur GREENEVILLE FINE TAILORING John Kuklia, Merchant Tailor. 203 Main S 2 ard thought they were better n Water Commissioner Ryan Able to|usual. He did not know whether chis Visit Place of Ewusiness—Visitors In | was die to sman Higgins cr In concluding his brief intro-duc- speech, Mr. Rogers presenced i audience as the speaker of the eve- and Out of Town. Water Commissioner John T. Ryan|nins. Congressman Higgins, who is a n15a has so far recovered that he was able | farmer in a small way, and a to visit his plumbing establishment on | ficdzed member of Norwich grange. th street Wednesday -morning. He Talk by Congressman Higg. . B his place of business about two ul ln and many of his friends called Congressman Higgins said b a3 on him and expressed pleasure at see- [of a prelude that he did not care 1o ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING | 'S Bim about again make a_speech, nor to deliver a iec- s — ture, for the heat forbade a lonz dis- : What People Are Doing About Town.|course. He intended to make sim; 12 eo you should comsult with me and | 1Michael Slattery of Taunton, Mass. | 4D informal talk o et prices for same. Excellent work | formerly of this place, is visiting old | | Many things have been said and at reasonable prices. friends in Greeneville this week. men that were far from the truth, both —— = in the past and in the present Mrs. Grace Lotter of Hartford is|speaker said. but. after all. consce: C. M. WILLIAMS, vititing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | made up of just Such temperament: James Connors of Prospect street. this body 15, And as he watchel the General Contractor and Builder, —_ porkings of the ‘order ne cowtd au Patrick Riley of Hartford, formerly | help but contrast them with the wey ERT TR L. Vil Hartford, formerly | things were done in the halls of na- of Greeneville, is renewing old friend— ships about the village this week. "Phone 370. jan178 tional constituents h legislation. A number of his d written to him of late sgarding Cannon and Canncaism, who Mrs. M. J. Solomon has returned | rebarcg s formot that the rules of th & ; : 2 seemed to forget that the ru! e rom a short stay in Chesterfleld, | house were not made in a minute, bui and Colorings in where she was visiting with her moth- | ware the result of a long growta. The o powers that are vested in the speaker WALL HANGINGS o as to whom shall be recognized are ot Mr. and Mrs. George Sayles and lit- [ long_standing. There are about four tle son of this place are spending a|hundred members in the national We have them in great variety and > y few days with relatives at Allyn's | house of representatives and each on Sou wili "give us an_opportunity, It | FOInt: represents about four thousand peopla pay som to do so. Importations They are virile, persistent and consist - from Engiand, France, Germany and | ent men, and consequently some sort Japan. . street left on Tuesday for a few days' | of rules of progedure for their work vis) with Mr. Sikowski's cousin in|must exist. otherwise congress woula m l'.' H St di Webster, Mass. never adjourn anl“‘g {1 ios’ T S TR vt g, Gets All He Is Entitled To. Theodor: > s returned to Wk rarviy = The national house of representa- :’ 'm.' SL e e SRR WheK A SiAy. with tives is the g.eatest leveler that exists his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pear- That is, & man the in this cowntr = e gets all that he 1s entitied to. and is judged for just what he is .actuaiiy Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Slosberg of | worth. There are millionaires in that Jewett City have been-yisiting at the | body, to be sure, and men who have home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Solomon |achieved great successes al home, but at No. 35 Fifth street. when & man comes to Washington as the people’s representative. he comes Mrs. William Grant and_daughter, | stripped of all previous honors and Margaret, of Fifth street, left Tues- | has to prove his worth. It not so day for Westerly, where they intend |in the senate. There ome man, on ac- count of the so-called filibustering that is often practiced, can, by his objec- tion, do much harm to proposed legis- for to pass @ few weeks at the beach. Isadore McNulty of Boswell avenue, @heBulletin. | DON'T LIVE UP TO ummumes Farmers in the East Are Not as Frogressive as Western| Erethren —Corgressman Higgins Interests Norwich Grange ‘Members and Guests. Sixty-fourth congress will go down history as the greatest of all con- gresses because of the vast amoun: of important legislation that was passed. They did not pass the parcels vost bill, but they did pass a postal savia=s bank bill. And all of the states have one system of savings banks, and this later bill was passed to meet these conditions. How it will work no one can pretend to kno: Criticisms of Parcels Post. Personally, the speaker continued, he favored a parcels post. The only 0b- jection to it is in respect to the sreat cost that it would entail. The deficit in the United States postoffice is al- ready $20,000,000, and to equip the post- office for a parcels post system would mean an additional expense. For the ‘benefit of the audience a few criticisms were read, which did not, however, represent criticisme the speaker would make. In the first place, it would cre- ate an additional emormous deficit in the United States postoffice system, and would therefore be improcticable and unprofitable. Second, it would rev- | olutionize the commercial system in the United States, for thereby a vast number of the present business men would be eliminated. Third, the evils caused by congestion in our larg: cities would be aggravated, as it would destroy the population in the country tow (This same argument was urged against the electric railway lines through the rural districts.) Fourih in every country town there would ba agents representing large mail ‘order houses who would use this system for their own gain and would not furnish corresponding additional revenue. and in addition would injure the country merchants. The Soil Survey. Congressman Higgins said that he could_not furnish anything especially in respect to the subject of soil survey. He has had several long talks with .Professor Whitney, chief of the bureau, and_also with Socretary of Agricuiture Wilson, along these liness, and he believed that the sovernment wa spending too much money for soils that were believed to be productiva. Tt was a waste of money to make surveys of the productive corn belts in Iowa. Indiana and the other states in th middle west. After many months of hard work he had at last succecded in getting an order for a survey of Wind- ham county, and a good sized sum of money has already been appropriated for this purpose. Farmers Don’t Take Opportunities. Brief reference was made to the high cost of living, or rather the cost of high living, the great influx of foreign population to our shores, who usually g0 to swell the population of the large cities, and to the question of providing food for these people. In conslusion, the speaker observed that tha farmers in New England had not lived up to their opportunities and had allowed the western farmers to forze way ahead. It is all wrong that our soils here are all worked out and If the western farmers only knew of the con- ditions that surround us they would sell their lands that bring $150 an acre and there would be a great migration eastward. We must do more to feed the consuming masses, was urged. Much is being done to improve the arid regions in'the way of irrigation and in other ways, and we, too, should do more to improve our own farms. Just as there are exparienced and rare- fully trained experts.in other lines of business, so_there should be experts on the farm. We should study how they do things out west, such as the won- Qerfully successful treatment of or- chards in Oregon, and instead of al- lowing our- capital to go out there, di rect it to the improvement of condi- tions at home. A _unanimous vote of thanks was a corded Congressman Higgins for his fnteresting -and _instructive talk. fol- lowing which action Worthy Past Mas- ter Rogers called upon some of the visiting Patrons of Husbandry for fow remarks. Worthy Past Master Billings T. Avery of Ledyard grange, Luther K. Zabriskie of Preston Cit grange and Edward Cook of the Nor- wich grange responded and spoke briefly along the lines of the talk of the evening. who has bein carrying on a barber | lation and therefore count more nop business on Central avenue, sold | than he could in the house ut on Wednesday to Joseph Golkow- | Congressman Higgins remarked that 7 he could say much in praise of the last congress. They had a few ~tren- Miss Loulse Thomason and Miss |UOBS 9avs, &l know, but, them, the Pettigrew of Groton have returned — home. after spending a_few days at the home of Miss Hyde, on Sixth | W/LD RUMOR ONLY ABOUT PINE GROVE street. No Outbreak of Typhoid There and None Feared. DEFENDING ARMY WAS VICTORIOUS Floraifesigns and Cut Flowers For Il Occasions. | Loaders Much Satisfisd with Tactical |, 215, (here. o, fve, now cuage, o GEDULDIG’S, Movement of Regiment. c, and the national guardsmen in T camp nearby had been ordered to keey 77 Cedar Strest e Red army just after noon on |out of the grove was the wild report day met the invading forces of | sent out by some irresponsible person e army. commanded by Lieut- [to the New Haven Register, Tues- Charles McCabe, and decisively | day night. There is absolutely no ich Nickel defeated it. The battle took place to | truth in any part of this report cke! 288 [0, | ife West or the “camp. . Governor | It further dentnl was necessary it Weeks, who arrived at Niantic at 1.09, | could be had iwithout inquiry by ub. was too late to witness the clash. Al guardsraen 10 servation of the I Tableware, though the defending army was vi s ut of the Grove Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings | torious the declsion” of the Rfivfl?fn-xm‘fir:dagr‘n number at was not given until later. o pavilion Tuckday evehine. G Sunh things Refialshed. | [0, "\ Captain. Grasner, ddior | Comrs Do O e vcans € to 87 Chestnut 8t Norwicin Coni | Tilson and Major Weed of the U.'S.|phase of this rumor is the pres et medical corps. It is understood that |of one nearly convalescent cas the tactical movement of both armies | typhotd in which the victim was tak gave the leaders great satisfaction. | il several weeks ago and ‘wnich is not ' Is . U'p o noon when the battle occurred | attributed to any contagion from the a numbcr of prisoners had been cap- | ' It was stoutly denied We Inesday tured by the opposing armies. ~The | that thers was any fear of 1vphoid or the Weather was cool and the militiamen | fever breaking out amons ihs state dig not suffer much. troops now occupying the rescrvatiin. l‘ : 2 The governor and his staff in the | Col. Michael J. Wise, assistant guar- ollowing Vehicles? |-rcoinevisiicd many of the' compans | {imaster gencral, and 3iai. Glorge etz and in !h“lr‘ honor the whole | A, Cornell szid that no ordsrs had Demo-= i nt was on the ground at r been issued to the guardsmen to T Seiih VOB Sud Qpkn Busirides | ir. Today the manoeuvres of Wed- | vent them entering the summer resort Wagens, Top and Open Concords. | nesdur will be reversed. A few of the near the camp, Pin Grove. 1Tea'th If _alues received is considered, get | state politicians arrived Wednesday, [ Officer Dart and Dr. Atkinson demieq our srices. and by today it is expected that that there were any cases of typhoil large number will be present. TIf ¥ri- |fever in Pine Grove. regiment will be sent on a march with N CO a bivouac at the end. DR. HOWLAND PRESENT. SIX AND A HALF TO SEVEN YEARS IN PRISON. merisda: 18 to 20 Bath Street. AHERN BROS, General Contractors €3 BROADWAY “Phone T15. —OPEN— Final Meeting of Executive and Race Committees of State Fair Before the Event. Three Men Are Sentenced from New Hewt, A tentative race programme for the five-day grand cuit meeting _at the Connecticut fair at Charter Oak park, September 5 to 9. was presented at a meeting of the executive and race committees of the Connecticut Fair association, held in the association’s rooms, Hartford, Tuesday afternoon, at which Dr. G| T, Howland of this city was present. The race meeting, which will be longer than ever be- The three men who broke imto the railroad station at Stony Creek several weeks ago were sentenced in the crim- inal sid> of the superior court at New Haven Wednesday by Judge Gager to not less than six and one-half or more than seven vears in state prison. The three men are Charles Smith, Frank D 1 H ff C Boroly ay Jin Pt o Nax ion | fore, will include three or four races . f . every day. (3 (0] are| o The Commitice on the cattie show is laying great plans for the fair Business Men's Lunch a specialty. which were mentioned at the meetin Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. As before, the four dairy breeds, the %a HAYES BROS. Brops Funeral Guernseys, Holsteins, Ayrshires, and R Jerseys, will receive particuk at- : tention, there bein special prizes in Ciis ot Normion Water Works GER birector (e’ Arac three breeds Eiven by the Board of Wate: Commisstoners —d—Embalmar cattle cluba which pay apeciul atten- 3 ol Neser Commisstens on o thesa kind of catiie. Special Mo Ha e, hes N 1N ani Drises.of 3100 are offered n.the Guorn. Jume 20 1316 ace due aud pavable al sey und Holstein clusses, while a prize ihe _ofles Jupry 1916 offics Cptu 70 Franktin St, Bullstin Bidg, | for (he Lest cow ix otferéd in the Aye- rom § o - o n., shiry and on the evening of July 20 from Telephone 642-2. The meeting was the last to be held I N A 1o hi B Prompt service dey or night [ll|vefore the opening of the fair in Sep- remaiming unpaid after Juiy 20 Lady Assistant. tember. LI v. TV - suna Cazhier. B e iAWy, Tt i< now possible {o telephone from opp. Theatre. Tele Liverpool to Pari: eral smaller _cities France and Belgiup Brusseis and sev- and towns in R BUSY SEWING SCHOOL | DURING THIS MONTH. | Fifty Are Deing Enthusiastic Work Under Direction of Competent Teachers. A cheerful group of busy workers may be seen at No ington street five mornings-each during July. It is somethiaz of art to plaxrand superintend tha w < fifry girls these very warm Lut' as the.sewing Is applied-to o cession of wseful and attracfiv cies the enthusiasm of tha is an eaduring fact. The ‘ca-l ave a wopderfu! faculty of trar forming remmnants and left over nieces into useful household articles, zir! ish apparel and ornamental apper- dages. Ladies who have odds dimity. linen, canv embroidery silk or cotton, may fi here an avenue of usefulness ther for. Such contrlbutions sent prompt- Iy to No. 9, “For the sewing school.” will encourage and stimulate this in- dustrial education. juveai'e arti- Gien 1d- ends of lis. ribbons, i The heaviest hammer in the world weighs 50 tons and is found at the Terni works, Ttaly. l.mAl. MEN HAVE TO HOLD NORWICH ANOHIBE. Will Be Represented at League Mest- _ing in Middletown. ‘When the Connecticut Baseball as- sociation has a meeting at Middletown this afterncon for the purpose of con- sidering what s to be done about get- ting & team to take the place formerly hela by, the Norwich team, whose own- ers announced last Sunday evening that they would not run the team any longer, Norwich is to be represented sald Martin Keapgh on Wednesday | evening and the delegate from the | Rose would be there for the purpose of | TAFTVILLE Fishing Party at the Drawbridge on Wednesday—Doings About the Vil- lage. . Joseph McGuire of School street left Tuesday afternoon for Putnam. Earl Wood of North B street Is spending a few days at Pleasure Beach as the guest of J. P. Rose. Men empioyed by Charles C. Whit- | taker were working Wednesday on the r00f of Amedee P house. Miss Laura Be Merehants' avenue has gone to Farnham, Canada. She left this place on Tucsday after- noon. saying that there were people here who intender to keep the team in the league and finish out the season. Through the efforts of Mr. Keough and & Hetiry . Woathd o George P, Madden In the inst fow davs | U7 A1 51O (NERE e e there is $200 on hand to back the team, | (NOTEh Brosvenorcuie ave Visitng BF Ehe and the Norwich men who want to sec | 1M ¢ i it stay here do not propose to be counted out without making an effort to hold the franchise for this city. To a considerable number of Nor- wich people the fate of the baseball team has been the absorbing topic for ult of Providence atreet, his back about a wee able to resume h Joseph Tetre who injured ago. is still u; at the mi the last few days. From the expres- | Archie Michon, Frank White and sions that have been heard, it seems Millette of this place enjoye that the prospect of taking the team fishing at the drawbridge on away has aroused interest in it more | Wednesday. all and smooth | than a career that was it is to | sailing could have don: Alfred Bernard of the Riverside place be hoped that if the present bac has recently purchased a horse fro succeed in holding it for the city they | Jogeph Marcaurele, who lives on the will find better patronage than eve: old Ponemah farm! The Dublins of Meriden have made = — application to take the place of Nor-| Mrs, Joseph V. Tetreault of Provi- wich in the Jeague. It is said there | dence street and Mrs. Fred Tetreault may also be an attempt to make it 4 ' and her son Kugene of South'B trest have gone to Worcester, Mass., for one | week. ix team league, staitiug the schedule all over in that event The situation is described as follows by the Middletown Sun Miss Ma oley _of Winchendon, Tommy Bannon and Charles Bur- | Mass., lcft here Tuesday afternoon af- dick returned Tuesday evening from a | ter spending a couple of weeks as the | guest of Charles Mercier on Merchants' nue. prospecting tour in Southington, and Bristol, and seemed to be in Zood Spirits over the prospects. were quite a little amused over the | T.eon Decelles of North A street Teft “special dispatch” to. the Hartford | here Tuesday morning for Bughy Times announcing that Savage would |Point, where he will pass (wo weeks probably not enter the league. Mr. |camping with other members of the Savage had not been approached dur- | Y. M. C. / ing the day by a reporter, and it was | neys to bim when he reed the inte Henry Fontaine, who injured his esting article in the Times. hand several days ago and was pre- Southington is red hot over base-|vented thereby from going to his work, ball, and so is Bristol. The greatest|%as able to resume his duties at the trouble with Bristol is that there is|Norwich hospital Wednesday morning. no ce to play. that Bristol had league days are “on would take at least 3 The old grounds during the state | the bum,” and it $500 to put tho WHC IS WHO AT MIDDLETOWN? | Record of Inmates at Hospital for In- FOOD FACTS What am M: D. Learned. down in food expe- A . prominent Georgia went Tience whi “It was my own ecxperience that first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food and I also know from having prescribed it to convalescents and other weak patients that the food is a wonderful rebuilder and restorer of nerve and brain -tissue, as well as muscle. It improves the digestion and sick patients always gain just as T did in strength and weighi, very rapidly. “I was in such a low state that T had to give up my work entircly and 0 to the mountains of this State, but two months there did not improve me; in fact I was not quite as well as when I left home. My food did not sustain me and it became plain that I must_change, then I began to uso Grape-Nuts, and in two weeks I could walk a mile without the least fatigue physician throuzh a he makes public and in five weeks returned to my Lome and ctice, taking up. hard work again. Since that time [ have felt us well and strong as [ ever did in my lite. A= a physiclan who sesks to lielp all ‘sufferers, 1 consider it a duty to make {hese Tacts public.” Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts when the regular food does not seem to sus- tain_the body will work miracles. “There's a_Reason. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of humsn srounds in shape. Interest is rather | sane and Occupations Since 1863. keen in that town, however, and it _— would not be at ail surprising to seo | qp. AR B Ty S male paticnts, and eimost one in five NORWICH TOWN of them came there directly becauso - of intemperance, says the New Haven Trolley Company Distributing New | Regist Indirsctly alcohol was re- Personal and Other Matters. were admitted, but less than one in 2 _— them was an alcoholic. Over Friends tn town of Frank Barrows, and more men than women wers a former resident on the New London tted for that cause, turnpike, will resret to hear of his ostalgia, the pangs of uncontrolla- deatn, which recently occurred at the. | ble hemesickness, drove 12 women and home of his_so lark Barrows, it |four men insane. Overstudy claimec Ellington. M Barrows died of oid |36 women and 22 men; overwork age, beingz ninety years old. The bur- | Women and only 143 mon: religion, 14 ial ‘was in Storrs. women and §3 men: tobacco, 15 en i AR only, the female cigarette field being The trolley company on Wednesdiy | men and 178 women. were depositing mew rafls along th More men and wom:n become I track on West Town street between |sane between the ages of 25 and 30 Wightman's ~ switch and Tannor | than in any other five year period. street, preparatory to laying new |Just about half of the cases recorded tracks. at Middletown became ineane between S the ages of 20 and 4 Won Honors at New Haven. The list of occupations of those ad- jends of Miss Cecilia Hale, who | Mitted shows that only one person out is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fiien | Of the whole 12253 was an undertak- L. Allen of Town street, will be in- | " ext come speculators, with only terested to hear that she received hon_ | {0 cases. and brokers with only five ors for the year in the first vears | There have heen eight .actors, five Class at the New Haven high semeol | ¥Omen and three men, Two items af- fording much food for thought are thos~ glving the number of artists and Heavy Dews Help Crops. of Inavers aimitted. There have been o Farmers say the only thing that |18 of each Considering the fact that s saving their crops during the there must be a good many times s weather 1s the heavy dews at many lawyers as artists, the compari- In connection with the luxury of | son is significant ing fresh vegetables on the tabic, one | There have been six telegraph oper- farmer’ will not let his family cook |ators and six eoldiers, but 13 sailors any vegetable that he doesn't bring i | Mayba there ure enough more seafar- 1 the dew on. The family ar+ pi‘y- | Ing men in Connecticut to account for ame luxury. up when you find that 14 newsboy o a1 have gome to the asylum. And then Siat Dicais ak Ocesr” Mesch: the dentists! If you balk at being an together with the Baltic Sunday schooi | tn° fn Oh; ity aheaanlal- will hold their picnic on Saturday at | oy, Oy iy o000y mad, except the Odean “badch.’ It is expected taat | Gentists out of ol Ceeaetionts e about thirty will attend from Scot- et % Ao i by oe s hors e galaxy have been in the insane hospi- ains record: seven have hecome sufficiently Personal Brevities. | disorderea to attract ssional a Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- | tention inston avenue is ihe guest fic a| The asylum got 58 s keepers, as month of Mrs. C. L. Davis of Boston. | against onls clerzymen, a fact | which speaks self. Teschers to Miss Mary Ladd is a guest at the | the number of succumbed. . Of home of Mr. ‘and Mrs." Charles P. | CqUTFe 10d many teachers, Sushnell of Old- Canterbury turnpike | Pl by no means ns many as there are road merchants, and only 132 of the latter have been committed to the Middle- Miss Cecilia ¥ a guest today |O}R Pospital = Cottage Tarry- ot Plegsant | 1o spatients ¢ st but View. | b men Miss Rose Durr of Mediterravean are street_and Miss Hattie Jenkins o how many West Town Street, are at a camp near | R Albany, N. Y. little sur- Ip 43 nurses and 33 Attorney _ Charle i1 "n _inciuded in the turned to New Y | "sing is a wearing el davs it | profession. There are fewer physicians R oy A | ¢31) than: nurses strect. = JUSTIFIED THE END. I . Morgan. the popular exyress - man, who was confined to b | A Hose Shower for Man Who Made West Town street on Tuesda - Undue Remark About the Heat. ness, was able to be at or Wednesday. ’ now that the cause for of indignation with a Mrs. Crabb, who has been the zu for the vietim who im- of her sister. Mrs. Frank Avers ided to the weather to West Town stree r some ti Sunday, would seem (o turned on Tuesday to her home the end. Lattin alleges Gardner lake. e day before, secured e establishment where YANTIC HAPPENINGS. markdown sale of sum- i khaki suit one time called Foreman Shea and Helper Thrown Off e L A L Hand Car Which Was Derailed— ain but something that rob Personals. | bed the summer heat of its string and | then comes alonz “a geczer and asks ¥rederick Manning is enjoying a va- | me if it is hot enough for me. Pa cation at Bushy Point | tience at times ceases to he a burden e < |and uftter a fellow goes to the ex- | Mr. and Mrs. George Plummer and | pense I did to make himself and oth- Mjss Helen Plummer are at Block |ers cool. one in wear, and one in Island for a week. | appearance, wouldn't you turn the hose on him?" interrogated refuses When the hand car containing the |at this time to commit himself.—Strat Yantic sectfon foreman and men was Telegram ming in from work on the north end of the section about 6 o'clock Tues, night it jumped the track hr\'wpnn! et sl Murphy's and Ladd's crossings and | Proposed Celebration of h Arn- threw M. J. Shea. the foreman, and | niversary of Civil War. one of the Ttalian laborers off. The| At the recent meefing Army car ran over Mr. Shea's fool. 'He ix {ana Navy'cinh neid at swold now suffering with a badly sprained Groton, the matter of celebrating Toot. ‘Tt threw the Ttalian on the Tails ! the fiftiath anniversary of the begin- and cut a gash in hie head that re- |ning of the civil war next year wis uired three stitches. It will b2 a few | discussed. The club 1 to recon- avs before they will be able to get {mend to the var imental or- out. zations that Shall We Hand-shake? W11 This f Tn Paris there appears to be an idea | of the lars X forming o league agalost hand- | was supgested thao By Kking, During the very hot weath- |deputy state (reasnrer. do er there Is, perhaps. something to be art the balb rolli said in of such 4 fnovement, s rote to - AdN it is y= pleasunt to- grasp a rexardine he hot, € hund, even of one's y at ilartfor dearest fricnd. There are, (00, some the reunion hands which are nearly alwiys moist | ] s granied this pe g and flabby, hands which one is only | Further than this. no definite nlans the celebra made for Chance for Lorime but one must ad- | have been miss much that | too glad to relea mit that one would makes the “joy of living” were the “Rhake-hands" to go out of fashion.| TDoes honesty in politics anks especialls with a reserved nation like |an exchange. Pernaps Filly Lorimer the British, where it may meam so | of Chicago might answer the ques- much. | tion.——Memphis Commercial Appeal M'CUNE—In Norwich, July 12, Patrick MeCune, of 227 Boswell aven Funeral from hix late home, 227 Bo well u morning, July 15, o'clock, Services at = St Mary's church at o o'clock. BACHELDERIn Norwich, July 1 1910, George E. Bachelder, ‘aged 63 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. MWKIRNIN—In Norwieh, —July 12, Charles McKirnin, aged 61 Vears, Funeral services will he held at hi late home, 5§ High street, Thursdu afternoon ' at clock. Burial in Maplewood ¢ . BACKUS—In Norwieh (East Great Plain). July 13, Frederick Leray. son rederick T, and Emily H. Backus 5 mont | Notice of “funeral heveafter DICKEY—In Norwich Town, July 11, Aron W. Dickey. aged 63 yenr reral services will ba held his late home Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. RADIANT HAIR EVERY WOMAN CAN HAVE IT THESE MODERN DAYS Nothing keeps a woman youthful more than close attention to the hair. Any woman whose hair e dull, faded or lusterless cannot b either be ful or attractive. Dull hair casts around its owner an enviromment of stupidness, while the woman with brilliant, Justrous and luxuridnt hair, though she muy be far inferfor in intellect than = Ter dull hiaired sister, carries off the honors becauss of her rewplendent hair. In Paris; where plain women know how to make and keep themselves beautiful, the great hair dressing called Parisian Sage Is much In de- mand And since the introduction of Paris- jan Sage into America, three years ago, soclely women in all the iarge cities have learned that the eas- fest. quickest and surest way to tiun lifeless, dull and unattractlve halr in- to beiiliant, lustrous and , Juxuriant hair, is to Parisian Sage. Parisian Saga ls sold by leading drugglsts in every town in America and by The Lee & Osgood (o, Who guarahtees it to cure dandruff stop falling halr and itching scaip o two weeks or moncy buck. Fifty cents for a large bottle of It la iy dressing, asy. The girl with is on every bottle, “Is Life Worth Saving?” . Mollie McR: Prentiss, Miss., writes that she had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, 1 that four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured her sound and well. She closes her letter by saying: “I heartily rec- ommend Remedy to| any suffel ase. It sav- ed'my life.” hd Co. A tickling ar Ary cough can be aulck- 1y loosenea with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. No opilum, no chloroform, nothing unsafe oy harsh. Sold by Lee & Osgood MARRIED. JONES M'GRATH In Colchester July 12, by Rev. M. H, May, William Jones and Cathesine McGrath, both of Colchester. i DIED —_—_— CARD OF THANKS. We desire in our sincere thanks to this manner to expre all for many acts of kindness during the recent illness and death of Edward Hart; also for floral tributes sent sy14a IS RELATIVES, (CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistent. Telephone eall 378 Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alles Julyisdaw Barefoot Sandals offer special v black | russet, at 75¢, 86c, $1.00 and $1.25, FRANI A. BILL, [Tulephonl. 104 M-m dStreet. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A NATURAL WAVE is required to_make the becoming and and stylish. Made-up, artificial effects are detected at a glance. Every ludy needs additional tresses to achizve the new summer halr styles, Cheap, dr halr will not do. Get oods store ealthy, human hair from Miss Adle: tre week of 14 She will be in Norwich e July 11th. Wauregan House, NORWICH. 210 West 111th St—NEW YORK. Telephon= 704 jy1td PorteoussMitche!l GCOMPANY All This Week The Factory End Sale Will Continue Sale stands pre-eminently thd gr.l(ex(—balh in volume of goods in« cluded and the remarkable values offered that we have ever held at this son. Everywhere are the Yellow Price Tickets—the saving values. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW PRICE TICKETS, ons of money« WASH GOODS In the Factory End Sale ¢ Wash Goods, 28 inches At @ Prints, light and dark, At 6l4c—Iigured Batiste and Orgams Gies, value 10c At inghams In newesy gns, value 12%a, At ctons Drapery At 10Kc—Butterny Batiste and Fine Dimities, value 15 At 10/20—BEST QUTALITY Dress Ginghams in" a big range of styles, At 1040 BEST QUALITY Percales, % inches wide. At 14c—Galatea Cloth in all the staple designe, value 17c At 19c—Genuine Scotch Ginghams, value 25¢ At 176—Black and White Checked Dress Goods, value 2o, At 35c—Mohairs, 1lght welght, for walsts and bathing suits, value 50 At BSe—i0-inch Siefllan, black, white 1 colors, value 75c. At quality Mohair, black, id navy, valus $1.000 At 59c—56-tnch Striped Novelty Suit- ings, In light shades, value §L At 33c—All Silk Messaline, good line of colors, value 6. At 35c—Plain _and - Figured' 'Rough Pongee Silk in a big range of colorings. At 39c—Fancy Silks, strd ana checks, 19 inches wide, valus 69c. At 45c inch Rough Pongee Silk, positively all silk, vaiue 76c. At 79c—35-inch cle Taffota Sill— guaranteed—value $1,00, 50c Hoslery at 39¢ THE GREATEST VALUE IN FINI HOSIERY WE CAN OFFER If It’s Made of Rubbsr W2 Havz It Jar Rubbers Pure Gum, 10c dozen. BATHING CAPS and SHOES 25: and 50c. Bath Sprays 50c to $1.50. Rubber Collars Cool and clean, 15c. Garden Hose 8¢, 10c and 12¢ a foot. Alling Rubber Co. 191 Main Street, Norwich. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Jy13d WHEN you want to put your busi- ess before the public. there is no me- {lum betiar than threpel the advertis- ing columas of T) uiletr Mors than 600 pairs—including Lace Lisle, Silic Lislo, Gauze Lisle, Bt~ both regular nand extra sizes and Trunk Tops—every wanted kind included. It Is o good time to pre cure a supply of Summer Hosfery regular G0c Hoslery at 39c a pair HUNDREDS OF FACTORY END BARGAINS At Se—Brown Sheeting, yard wide. At 6%c—Brown Sheeting, value §ie. At 6%c—Birached Sheoting, valus $%e. At 7%c—Bleached Sheet alue 10e At Bleached Bheeting, value At Bleached Pillow 188 At sdale Cambric, At Pillow Case alue 12146 At 110 P Case Wue 16 At e 0, with cens ter meam, Vi } At 48c—Sheet e 81x00, value 80c, At 8c—Cot rwilled h for towelin At 8fo—Linen Crash, value o, At 9c nch “Likalinon” Colored Suftings, value 15e. WHITE GOODS AT THESE PRICES At 9%c a yard—value 1214c AL 16c ard—value 250 At 19c a yard—value 294 At 9c—36-Inch Silkoline for draper: uses, value 12%c At 1fc—Cretonnes for Araperies, box covering, etc, value 1b¢ At 12/pc—40-inch Curtain rim, white and cream, vait o, At 18e—10-inch Curtain Scrim, white and cream, valie 2 At 1Me—d0-fnch Curtain Swiss _in pretly blue i effe wiue At 59c- frumted und 1 Mustin Cur At $1.46White und Arab ' Clu Tace Curtains, valie $8.20, 2.26-White and Arab Cliny and A it Cue Chviania, #on IR 4 palr lots, value $3.60. e