Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1910, Page 5

= € in camp at Gardner lake did net fail - o to take in the circus on Tuesday. Choice Beef Currants enopssic The majority of the fishermen who Eng. Ham Raspberries have visited Gardner lake this sea- Eng. Bacon Blueberries son report good catches of black bass. Veal Patti Blackberries Tire mercury this week in the morn- degrees. It has been Currants are nearly over. Do your| ycuiner. preserving now. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Rock today. district. The Ladies' Sours: 2 to 4 p. m Telephone. |neag chapel will have an During July and August no eveningi'socia; at the chapel Fridar =, aluua._v hours excep f;',‘:;‘- July 22, from 6 to 10 p. m. 3 = free.—adv. expressed, Have you ever examined the oxcel- PRy Yemt stock of High Grade Watches we Bave in stock? 1f you will spend a few moments in Bur store we can show you the very councils of the state field day. Pest in Raiiroad movements, both Swiss, our prices - * American and S ' our| price On July 30, the Connectieut division mre always the most mioderate. of the Uniform Rank. Knights HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, | Pythias, will leave for the national Roniviikiie encampment in Milwaukee in charge of Commander Tryen. ELGINS and ILLINOIS. FRANKLIN SQUARE. With the result of Windows Window Frames Doors Door Frames FAED C CRONELL'S, 97 Waler 51 Btore closed Saturday FEvanings at 6 o'clock during July/and August. Fredaw Wednesday was pay circus and accordingly merchants profited. off a great quanti club are on a two Long Island sound. New Hill. Our offices and yard will be clesed on SATURDAYS AFTER NOON during July Bill. state of the stockholders’ to disselve. Excursionic's providing often much desired fluid go-round. and Augusi. Civil war veterans will find remin- , the 49th anni- versary of the first battie of Bull Run. iscences in order toda There will be celebrations places by the that memorable conflict. THE EOW. CHAPPELL CJ. oal znd Lumber Weeks MacDonald, Governor has James H. 22 international - be held at Brussels, July 31 to August 10. congress of of so-caile cept after Wedding s Gifts h Ocean beach this year, We are showing the most com. [ | (Gei™ e (IS vear, plete stock of SILVER and CUT Monday evening. Thom: { GLASS ever befors shown by us. | | and of the newest designs and || sociation, E. Neilan | | best makes. Arthur Keefe treasurer. For Graduation Gifts wp can The long drawn out certainly supply your wants. Block Island coming up 8.25 o'clock Wednesday | & welcome few days. joint comn _— Templar commanderies New London and Westerly Wequetequock Tyesday We have a nice | completed plans for tk fumishcd tene- | 300 will be present, | The funeral of Gladys I Upton, mznt to rent at vears old, daugkter of George was _h 42 Cliff St , city street, ernoon at 4 o'cloc Five rooms with bath. Springfield cemeters publican. Rent fifteen dollars James C. Sullivan, county president of the Ancient Orde of per month, 1d Mrs. Annie Henley, county - R dent of the auxiliary to the A | at the nationai convention write are ha | 1and. ore that The hkfi-llavcnpurt lo., WAUREGAN HOUSE, Conn. Norwich, Tha tion and discharges of the Connecticut Prison association will ate prison on Monday NEED A TRUNK 2 | Sinme i Buy it now — and here. months of August and September by The INDESTUCTOR, the hest that|reason of expiration of their terms of money can buy sentence, We carry a complete stock of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Every de-| The Southern New England Tele. sirable style, size and almost all leather | phone company has issued its to choose from. Prices reasonable. for the vear ended December Call &nd see ui. and compares as follo Gross rev- enue for $2.473.346, for 1908 THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. |3’ b, ol i ' | for 1908 $1.725,885: net revenue for WM. C. BODE. Prop. 1909, $546.402. for 1903, $528.89 dends for 1508, $461 surplus for $77,285. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Delml/_ Surgeon. The womar v the sumnuwr are: - unr-‘e ot Dr-.l-l.!'-' Geer's practws | o ‘,w‘ :‘nrknrx. Jualy B Sve T R | iy it ok T Norwich, Thursday, July 21, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Tongshore fishermen are praparing |n Egst Providence, R. L Mrs. Samuel Austin of Norwich has iy for the flounder season, which is due Squash & to commence soon. .. Celery ~ The Brooklyn, N. Y., boys who are| ing hours has been down to 50 and 54 September The Pythian Sisters of the state are to hold their annual outing at Savin There promises to be a full attendance from ail parts of the Society of the Massa- The Watchman for June 30 printed a noem from the pen of Mrs. Celeste L. Beciawith entitled “Blocks of Time.” It is well conceived and The joint committee of the Fraternal leagne have decided upon July Lighthouse point as the date of the Y. M. C. A. tents are to be located Ferguson & Charbanneau, |:: "o e S island, Mansfield, Napatree point. the census of Stratford announced a fertnight age, it seems nearly time for the authori- ties in Washington to be ahle to zive out the figures of other small towns. day New Most of the circus men have wives at home and they sent of money orders. Four beats of the Springfield Yacht weeks’ Stops made at Fishers island; Gardiners bay, London, Stenington and Watch Representative George B. Chandler be in Stafford July of Rocky Hill will and under the auspices of the ford Business Men's association make an addregs on the public utilities The Stafford Worsted company have filed a certificate with the secretary of agreement to Watch Hill with pleasure a new drinking fountain a bountiful supply in the same location as the old, beside the merry- morning Judge cision in the ske both guilt costx. amounted to $29.24 and $38.84. con of the peace. men who took state commissioner, a delezate to the second the road to Belgium, The government has sent out a list | F | of the 200 or more preparations which or | are affected by the sweeping ! prohibiting drug stores from selling a edical prepara- payment " full tax on alcoholic beverages. August 3 will be the great day s0 it was de the cottagers vas elected president of the beach as- secretary and whistle of the the river at evening was sound to the pleasure seek- tee of Knights of 2 annual outing | 10 be held there next Tuesday. About Grace Osborn Upton of $3-< at Roadstrand's | chavel. 37-39 Howard street, Tuesdav Burial Springfield they ing an enjovable standing committee on visita- meet at 10 o'clock prisoners who be discharged from prison during the or 1908, $461.- 9, $14,730; for 1908, ‘s home missionary con- ference at Northfield ended Wednes- The conferences now in session to be held during the remainder of Summer school for ’. | Franklin Square, Norwich, eral conference of Christian workers, Bible study courses and August 23 to about August’ 4-2 special lectures, October 21. PERSONAL Miss Ruth Kine is visiting relatives been visiting friends in Niantic. Mrs. Mir. Boston. W. P. Potter is M. J. Foley of Hedge avenue is vacation ia Boston apd spending a Westerly, Mrs. Earl G. Morgan of East L visited relatives in Norwich Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. R. Washburne is visiting her parents. Mr. e Plains, N. Y. Miss Eisie Peck and Miss Crystal lake, Stafford Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Burrows spent Sunday with friends at Lake Wau- sumbaug, South Coventry. Mrs W. H. Bowen and daughter Se- lene of Smith avenue are the guests of Mrs. T. K. Head of Winsted. Conn. Cards have been received from Miss Susan Spicer, dated Paris, and from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archibald at Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Smith of Cleveland, O have been the guests of his parents, Deacon and Mrs. Will- ifam C. Smith, of Franklin. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of Willimantic were the guests of Mrs. Edward's sister, Mrs. Joseph Post, on Sunday. They made the trip down in one hour on their new automobile which they have recently purchased. Mr. DOCTOR KEPT BUSY AT POLICE STATION Edward Cassidy Struck Policeman Morgan and Had His Head Opened —Walter Burgoyne Found With His Head Cut Open. Blood was spilled In several place at police station on Wednesday eve- ning and today the janitor will have to do some scrubbing to wipe out the trail of the red spots. _Policeman Morgan placed Bdward Cassidv of Riverpoint under arrest, and he went along peacefully untii they arrived at the deorway at police station. Cassidy then kicked up a rumpus and struck the policeman, who was obliged to use his club, and Cas- dy received a cut on the head there- from. * This bled profusely until checked by Dr. Donohue, who was called to attend him and sew up the wound. _ Later, Walter Burgoyne was found Intoxicated with a large hole in the top of his head. Dr. Donohue proceed- ed to sew his head up and when he had finished Burgovne was anxfous to find out how he had received the wound. No one could inform him. Sore heads are assured both these men this morn- ing. YOUNG MEN FINED. Marcus and Jefmeske Given $30 and Costs for Polluting Milk. Tn the city court on wn gave his de- ing Harry Marcus and Joseph and fined them $30 and paid - their bills, which They There were twelve cases rt, all from i before the toxication and breach The primary cause of their trouble was the circus. OBITUARY. Andrew J. Willoughby. Andrew J. Willoughby, a well known farmer living in Canterbury. passed away Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'cl@k after an illness lasting for over a vear. Acute indigestion was the cause of his was born in Ci death. Mr. Willoughby nterbury seventy years 2go and has alwas ed in that place He is survived by his wife, a daugh- ter, who lives in Providence. and two sons. Free. who lives in Colchester, and ‘William, who lived with his fa- ther on the home place. Westerly Bridesmaids. The marriage of Miss Florence Be: be daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Beebe, of Guilford, and William Henrs Rowland of New Haven, private sec retary to C. S. Mellen, took place on Wednesday afternoon at Third Congrezational church in Guil- ford. Rev. George W. Banks, assisted by the Rev. Warren L. Bigelow, offici- ated. The maid of honor was M Grace Beebe. and the bridesmaids M Laura W. Bidwell of South Manches- ter, Miss Phoebe Lewis of Wester! and Miss Mabel Putney of Guilford, The hest man was James B. Hubbard of Guilford. A Part of the Day’s News. Mayor Thayer of Norwich has writ- ten another “silly-billy” letter and it appears elsewhere this morning, as a part of the da fess that we fin s news. We must con- no pleasure in these mounte proclamations which are well beneath the dignity of the office he holds and also of the best there is in_this peculiar and eccentric citizen. —Hartford Courant, Indicates constipation, bil- iousness, torpid liver. Get Smith’s Little Liver Pills MAKE THE FUR FLY, and you’ll feel better, lots better. Price 20c. SMIT The Drug Man, Ct. iv3id the guest of and Mrs, Charles Palmer Potter in cme and Mrs. J. Jackson of Ruth Henderson are snending two weeks at Wednesday | nilk polluting case, find- | Jesme- | 4.30 in_the | 4 For about a year, since ground was first_broken, the ' Bigelow-Harriman | Construction company has been rusif- ing work on the immense new mill on | the bank of the Thames river at Mont- | ville for the manufacture of paper | board by the Thames Specialty com- pany, so that the plant is now fast ap- proaching the time when it can be put into operation and take its place among the most important and lars- | est manufacturing industries of the | Thames valley. Its capacity when | completed will be frem 50 to 80 tons ! per day of paper board,which will vary | in gauge from 15-1000 t5 $0-1000. and | it is the intention of the company, it is stated, to leave the cheaper grades better qualities, for which there is| abundant market. It is expected that the mill will begin operating in Sep- tember. Best Shipping Facili es. river water front and the tracks of the | Central Vermont railroad, the mill is | provided with unrivalled shipping and | freight facilities, both by -land and water. In the comstruction of the building and the machinery provided, nothing has been omitted to bring the plant up to the best that modern skill can furnish and place it without a rival in equipment for the manufac— ture of paper board. Shape of the Mill. Tn general form the mill is shaped like a big letter E, minus the central mark, with the back extending along the railroad track. Wings at the north and south ends make the top and bottom of the E. The north wing is much the longer, and extends down towards the dock,’ where stock and e g o LY 71, T Tiiamress Spselizity Comp landed. The mill is|end, and runs the six sets of beaters on the floor above. It is two stories in height, with | of shafting are three concrete dumping a general height in the clear for each tanks. freight can be built on concrete piling driven to bed- rock. story of 15 feet. The walls are of brick, and the interior construction Is of steel and concrete. Main Building 320x100. In the main part of the building, which is about 320 feet long by 100 fee wide, is the machine room, where the paper board machine s located on the second floor, running the length o this room on one side. and there er ine, which may | capacity, o dor s D Y | another machine can be inserted, and be put in after the mill is in opera- tion. The second machine may be a alone, turning out only the higher and | twin to the one already installed or | may be larger. Two 350 H. P. Engines. On the ground floor, underneath the machines, is the line of shafting, set | cupied by big store rooms and stock up on concrete supports, on which Built on a plot between the Thames | work has just been begun. In this gag;ni vator. variable | also are the constant and speed engines, direct connected. Two engines, each of 350 horse power, are set here at the north end of the room. | boiler room, On the ground floor are also three cencrete stuff chests. English Repe Drive on Largest Engine. north end. is the main engine room, { where is installed the main engine of | 175 feet high and 8 1-2 feet in dlame- horse power, and 80 arranged that | ter inside. can be doubled by putting in a mate | Instead of a | 7 i to the present cvlinder. belt drive, the big main engine uses the English system of rope drive, an 18 sheave pulley carrving a two inch rope, which drives an eight inch shaft tapering to 55-16 inch. This line of shofting, on concrete support 250 kilowatt turbine for the electricity for the plant, but this is yet to be put in, £ end on the second floor are the six is | beater machines, each of 1,860 pounds’ also room enough set of | The beater room the main machine room. {of 1 | rang | needed. Adjoining the machine room, at its | gine room. boller room and stock house extends | whole mill through' the north wing at its west | system. on which there are 1,510 head; any’s Mill at Uncasviiie. Alongside the line Turbine for Electricity. In the engine room also is to be the Six Beater Mach In the north wing and at the west with a blank form where to put in another beaters, doubling the capacity. opens directly inio Eastward from the beater room the two floors gf the nerth wing are oc- rooms which are connected by an ele- Four Large Dillen Boilers. Adjoining the engine room is the where are installed four 250-horsepewer Billon boilers, a total 0 horsepower in all, and 30 ar- that this can be doubled If Just at the corner where en- Come together rises the lofty stack, It is a conspicuous object for miles around. Large Fire Pump. Just outside the boller room is a small brick building standing by itself, in_which is a modern fire pump of 1.500 gallons’ capacity per minute. The has a_thorough sprinkler much smaller than the nortl to have the offices on the scc making an for them, as it commands a fine view straight down bridge and bevond. This wing is three # that anether paper board product here, e fhe fleors can be used for stock wnd storage. is to come from upond that has been made by @amning the streant comes {rom Oxoboxo pond and is expected. 1o be ample to furnisxhithe 1 1-2 daily required. An o line which is now be the water from the pgnd to the dock to the boiler room is to he in with a railwa: cars (he boiler room and be from the cars. ent. and Loyis H. Sc ent houses will later be built for the accommodation of the help, but this will not be done at once, it is said. Offices in South Wing. The south winx of the miil, which i | Wing, is a Toor desivadle pluce especially the river to the draw- is possible e # height, industry. and it which will be located but this is not settled yet. In this company does not locate here ies In Supply of Fresh . Water, The fresn water supply ‘for the mill ich ich will be ch pipe bringe mill from the it track by which coal right in_front of the stoking will which htoen-i € put | miliion galions coal system A conveyer 1 be prought © Officers of Company. ™ ™ When in operation the mill will em- loy about 125 hands. Horatio Bige- Ton 1a president of the company. M. Van Renssalaer of New York and Boston is to be general manager of the alter O. Whitaker superintend- g nton in charge the sales department 01“ is expected that a number of ten- FAST AUTO DRIVING TEARING UP NEW MACADAM. Contractors Will Prosecute Those Who Go Over 15 Miles an Hour. It has been found that the macadam road being built on the west side of the river between here and New Lon- don is being damaged by the excessive speed of autos. The B. D. Plerce, Jr., company has pested the following no_ tice because of it: NOTICE—This road closed. Pass at your own risk. Spzed over 15 miles per hour will be considered damage to property, and will pesitively be prose- cuted as such by the coptracters. General Manuger Hadtings of the company has had the notice posted at each end of the read he is building from Uncasville to the Norwich line, and in explanation of It says: “We are compelled to take strong destroying this new read before it is completed and turned over to the state. We are responsible for, and it is our property, until acepted and paid for by the state. We are perfectly willing the public should use this road @t a moderate rate of spaed, but do not feel like paying out thousands of dollars to gratify the desire for ex- cessive speed. We have been bulld- ing roads for the past 30 years, and have observed them closely, and have no hesitation in saying that the speed maniac has caused @an increase in the contract price for macadam roade of over 25 per cent. A speed of 25 miles on hour over an old and settled mac- adam road will not do same any harm, and they can be maintainad in perfect repair at a slight expense, but a speed much in excess of that raises the dust and loosens the stome to such an ex- tent that it is almost impossible, with- out censtant attention, to keep these roads in shape. All néw roads should have at least three ‘months to settle and bond themselves. All automo- bilists who have the good road move- ment at heart should co-operate and moderation in regard to speed on new roads. If they do mot. a law will be passed that will compel them to re- spect the rights of the contractor and the state. I say this not only for my- seif but in behalf of all the contractors in the state, as well as for the good of the state Toads at large. and all of us should be interested in keeping up thc £00d roads that we have aml those that are to be built.” FUNERALS. Patrick J. Sullivan. At 830 o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Patrick Joseph Sullivan in Spring street, and at nine o'clock a requiem mass was celebrated at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. Hugh Trea- nor. Two solos were sung by Miss Greeley. There were many present and choice floral forms testified to the sorrow of the friends. The hearers were John Suilivan, Arthur Lovell, Patrick and John Sullivan. Burial w in St Marv's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charee of the arrangements. Miss Ada A. Murtagh. Peter's church at Point Pleas- ant, N. J, at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, funeral services were held for Miss Ada A. Murtagh of Brooklyn, N. Y. the requiem high mass being celebrated by the rector, Rev. Father Lutz. Other priests present were Rev. Fathers Raphael of Newark, Cecil and O'Brien of the Bronx. Over a scors of members of the Point Pleasant cottage colony received holy communion at the mass for the repose of the soul of the young lady. who had been so popular and beloved. Lead, Kindiy Light, was effectively mung at the offertor: Choice flowers expressed the many friends. g The mourners left on the $.25 a. m. In -t train for Norwich, burial taking place | in St. Mary's cemstery after the wr rival ‘of the. 450 train. The bearers were Joseph P. Connor. John J. Cor- kery, Frank B. and Willam Skelly Among others who accompanied th body to Norwich were Edward J. Smith and Joseph T. Murtagh of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Weber of Fordham. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements here. Building an Airship. Francis Toomer, a young man of | BATH STREET CHANGES measures to keep automoblists from | help maintain them by using a little ! steam heated this city, is building an airship at his home, 43 inm i1ie S BEING QUICKLY MADE. Entire Front Out of the Building, Whersin the Parti Already Up. Chapman ns Are The contractor is making a quick job of the changes in the Chapman building in Bath street. After having raised the second floor the entire brick front has been taken out and the par- tition joists which will divide the thre: stores are in place. The steel parii- tions and ceilings can be put in soen. The small space above the stores wiil net be occupiea. There wiil be some room in the rear of the stores, though separated from them, which will be used for storage. The change will make a marked improvement in the street. At the same time the people were rejoiced on Wednesday to to the dirt sidewalk in front of the Shields property in Bath street. This has been an eyesore for many months both in dusty and muddy weather, but orkmen were making a decided im- provement there on Wednesday which it is hoped will be continued into Franklin square. The contract for building a new fireproof dormitory at the Mystic Oral schoel in Mystic has been awarded to Contractor J. J. O'Donovan of Nor- wich, who the new West Side schoolhouse thera. The new structure, $12,000, will be located to the present schoel and will be cen- nected with a fireproof passagzway in order that the pupils will not ha g0 outside in stormy weather. building will be built of brick and will be fireproof. to be used exclusive- ly for the sleeping quarters for children. besides the basement, and will be ca- pable of accommodating acholars. On_the first floor will be located th girls' apartments, and on the second floor the boys' quartérs. It will be and _electric lighted throughout and will be modern in ev- ery particular. Work will on it right awa be 60 feet long and 40 feet wide. present building will be The little house near the school Although the new structure will not be completed in of school, it is hopad to have it in the early winter. NORWICH HAS A CHANCE FOR A COLLEGE. | was held from the home of his mother | Convgitta Lopkingeios Wite Zor Such an Institution. Since Wesievan university there is As a result dletown, in Connecticut. vestigate the subject. The procuring of a site is the first It is likely that a charter will be applied for and step that can be taken. that a_finance committee will be ap- pointed, but before any definite action |is doing all he can to give the camp- can be taken a site must be selectad. | The committee is willing to receive of- ifers of sites from anywhere state. Already the towns of made offers concerning sites. that have been examined vet, correspondence is being concerning those in the other towns. The permanent site committee which of sites is hell, lonel ex- Senator Charles C. Cook of West Hart- hapter of the started The consider the matter made up of Miss Wright, Mrs. M1 Miss Partridge of Hartford, ¢ Charles M. Jarvis of Berlin and will ford. The Berlin Dunghters of the Revolution the Sdea of 2 Woman's college. present movement was started inde- pendent by Miss Elizabeth (. Wright, a graduste of Weslevan, who became particularly interested in the idea after the abolitlon of the woman's department of Wesleyan university was decided upon. Bars Nat Out. A Russian law forbids a person mar- rying more than five times. Gord~ the terrorists.—Kansas City Star, notice the improvements which are being made is at present constructing which will cest the east of to the | It will be two stories high, be started v. The building is to The used for school rooms and teachers’ apartments. will | be ueed and fitted up for a hospital me for the opening done abolish- ed the co-educational feature at Mid- no college for girls of a dis- cussion in the College club at Hartford a committee has been appointed to in- in the Berlin, ‘West Hartford and Willimantic have The | West Hartford sites are the only ones but a carried on | prepared and places for other sports 7t Nat 4n lived in Rusia he would join | Benjamin, and NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Third Annual Outing Held at Morri Cove—Officers, Directors and Agents From 35 to 40 men .comprising the officers and agency staff of the N London County Mutual Fire Insurance ompany ef this city. assembled at The Shoreham, Merris Cove, New Haven, on Wednesday, for the third annuai outing given by the company. The outing began with dinmer at 2 o'clock. The table plan contributed especially to the fraterzizing of the directors and the flelé force, as small tables aeatins five or six were used, at each of which was one of the directors with a num- ber of the agents. An orchestra ren- dered popular airs for which the cho- ruses were furnished to the diners in printed form. enabling all to join in with vigor and make the dinner hour one of melody. The following was the menu: Clam_Cocktatls Olives Radishes Almonds Cream of Asparagus au Croutons Broiled Bluefish Fried Potatoes Sliced_Cucumbers Lobster Patties a la Supreme Roman_Purch Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast Native Peas Saratoga Chips Lettuce and Tomato Salad French Dressing Shoreham Ice Cream Assorted Cake Roquefort Chee: Neufchatel Cheese Crackers French Coffee Cigars When dinner was over there were enjoyable remarks by President H." Gallup. Secretary Walter I. ter, Frank H. Allen. Edwin A and several of the agents. The outing adjourned at 4.15, The following officers and attended President H. . directors Gallup, ecretary Walter F. Lester, Treasurer W. H. Prothero, Directors D. Sev- in, John F. Sevin, J. K, Guy, I D. Haviland, C. R. Marvin, F. L. Lathrop, O. E. Wulf, 8. A. Gilbert, §. A. Tracy, and F. H. Allen. CAMP PHIBASKUBYER AT GARDNER LAKE. Members of Three Classes at First Baptist Bible School Having De lightful Outing With Rev. W. T. Thayer in Char, On Monday morning a_company of young men from th irst Baptist Bible school went to Gardner Lake for a two weeks' camp. Charles Barber uf Pleasant View farm, Yantic, carried the fellows and their camping outfit to the lake, where, through the courtesy of I. N.' Phillips, they have an ideal camping ground on the south shore of the lake. Three tents, one large sleep- ing tent and two smaller ones, give ample room for the campers on land, while a fleet composed of a canoe.row- boats and a large raft furnish enjoy- able water facilities. Not all ~the members of the camn are now at the lake. Several will arrive on the re- maining days of this week, until there will be quite a crowd. Mr. Phillips ers a good time, and a homelike feel- diamond is being ng. A basebali being made. The camp is composed of the young men from the Bible school classes, as taught by Mrs. Her- bert Willey, Mrs. Frank Davis and Rev. W. T, Thayer. Mr| Thayer is in camp with the fellows, this being the third camp from the school of which he has had charge. Some dispussion has arisen as to the name for the camp, but at least a tenporar: ne has been selected, Camp Phibasku- byer. Tea Party Enjoyed. A party of relutives and friepds from Pine Neck, Waterford, atiended @ tea given Ly Mrs. J. Esther Con stock of East Lyme at the week's end, enjoying s plea: it thme. Those went were Mrs, Charles Cross of I Norwlich, Miss Maris Mather of Springfield, Miss Dolly Tracy of Glag- tonbury, Miss Sallie Serafin of New London, Master Stanton Robbins of Naugatuck, Mr. and Mrs. Myric B. Stanten and daughters Sarah. Flor- ence. Helen and W. Rhoda, Charles 'and Joks Stanton, all from Pine Neck Incidents in Society Miss Faith Caruthers entertained the Wednesday bridge club yesterday. Mowry and have been In sons of Mrs Harold town Sterling. Conn., this week, The Tuesday bridge club mef this week with Mrs. Norris Lippitt at Nep tune park, New Londo Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones have turned from a week spent at West Hill pond, in the Litchfield hills. Miss Annie Williams, who has been spending a week in Gloucester, has re- turned to the home of Mrs. F. A Mitchell. p Miss Winifred A. Burdick, who has been spending a fei days with her cousin, Miss Mildred A’.Smith, has re- turned to her home in Cumberland, Hill, R. T POLICE BEATS CHANGED. afflicts you, §t'is Remarkable Results faem Skin Rem- edy that Costs Almoat Nothing. No matter hew bad @ sore or ulesr sodd. that’ Helora, the pure wkin food, will ‘oure it. In-Swet. it it doesn't .cure, the purehase peice will be. refunded. The Lee & Osgood Co. the lecal agents for Hoharn, who have sl hundreds of packuges the last few weeks, say they have yet to find any form or wound or disease affecting the skin that Hokara dees not heat, and its relief is wo invtantaneous that who try it are simply delightad with it Pimples, eczema, blackheads aene. barber's itch, and all #kir otes, om quickly cured by applying (hin wiray.» #kin food and tissue bullder. It tains 1o gre nd is clean to use. The Lee & Osgood Co, are seling a liberal jar of Hokora at the low price of 2bc. Is Life Worth Saving?” Mrs. Mollle McRaney, Prentiss, Miss., writes that she had & severe case ef kidney und bladder (rouble, and that four bottles of Foley's I Remety cured her ound closes her lotter by saying rec ommend Faley's Kidney Remedy to any sufterer of kidney disease. 1t sav- ed my life.” lee & Ongood C A tickling o~ Ary cough can be quick- Iy loosenea with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. No oplum, ne chioroform nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by L & Osgood. ——— e DR. N. B. LEWIS BUYS THE PLUMMER PLACE Will Occupy It as His Residence and Make Changes at His Present Heme. . N. B, Lewls, health oMcar of the y, has purchased the ¥, J. Plumme residence, No. 4 laurel Hill avenue from the Plummer estate, the paper having heen passed.on Wardnesday Dr. Lewis has for some Ume cen templated changes:at his residence | Main strest of an extebwive nagure which 14 allow for steres en¥the ground floor and flats above, He will make his home at the newly purchased place, which is a decidedly attract! residence and one of® the most con venient as to lecation. Y. M. C. A. Camp Visitors’ Da Frida at the Y. M, A. camp at Bushy' Paint A launch starts fram here wt nine p'clock to take all parents and friends down who will send in their names to General Secretary Morse. Just 18 Bays The first ten IN EACH MONTN Deposits made tHen count as 1 made on the first day. is to be visitors' day For commprefal acceunts, & days are alike, the same ous treatment, the same cenven- tences. ourte- The Thames Lean & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. Try those AUTOMATIC SEALER FRUIT JARS from RALLION’S jv21d Notice to Autemobilisis Owing to the fact n aute taken advantage of the that cer mobilists have smooth road to speed their autog on the new piece of macadam extending from the New Londen Town line through Montville (0 the Nerwich Town New Rondon 'and Norwich Turnpike, and inasmuch as & line, known as ‘the Frank Henderson Goes to the West Side and Edward Maloney to Frank- lin Square. £ A change In police beats has bgen made this week whereby Frank J&. Henderson, who has been covering Franklin square heat for the past two years. is returned to his old beat on the West Side. Thiz follows a few days’ vacation which he had early in the week, and on his return he teok up his new duties. From the West Side to Franklin square is th® trane- fer given Policeman Maloney. No other changes have been made on’ the force. Car Crews at New London. About 12,30 this morning the five cars with their crews which were sent down to New London Wednesday morning to augment the forces of the Connecticut company there in handl the circus crowds, returned home. Two erews without cars went down to man cars, the crews of which Tnspector Ashe used us assimtants to the starters along the lines at turnouts and at the grounds. Inspector Ashe had 32 cars in operation, and was handling the big crowd fairly well during the heaviest part of the travel At Norwich Tues- day there were 56 cars to carry the cir- cus crowds. There was much the larg- er crowd here, reported those who were at New London. Exceptions to All Rules. There can bz no doubt as to Senator Doliiver's talking strength, but that gift is not_absolute proof of states- manship. Consider W. J. Bryan—New York *Mail. indred Dollars Re ¢ came of Catarrh that can- by Hall's Catarrh Cure " J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O, We, the undersigned. have kn J. Cheney for the last 15 yes believe him perfectly honorable business transactions and financially able to oarry any obligations mude by hix firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hail's Catarrh Cure Is taken nally, acting directly upon the and’ mucous surfuces of the sy Testimonials sent free. Price per bogtle, " Sold by all Dinggists Take Hall's ¥amily Pills for consti- pativn. Hay Fever and Asthma. Ering discomfort and misery to many people,” but Foiey’s Honey and Tar Bives ease and comiort o the xuffering ones. It relieves the congestion i the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genulue but Holmse Honey and Tar in the yellow packake, Lee & Osgood Don’t drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidneys, That is w (oirs It is the weak nerves that are crying out for heln. Vitaliz» these weak ine de “controlling nervea” with Dy Shoop's Restorative. and sec how quickly_zood Wealth will come (o veu aun. Test it and see! Sold by Les & §o0d- new' macadam rosd will net stand ex Casnive speed, the demawe to thp con tracters, persenally. is very lar As this road has not haen accepted wy the Highway Cemmissioner, and, until it i%, remains the property of 'the cen tractor, anyenc going over same faster than fitteen miles an hour will b prosecuted for damage te Property. THE B. D. PIERCE, JR., CO. Jy21a Contrastors WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding i Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sa High Grade PIANOS Latest ‘Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT .l Yerrington's 49 Main Street may18d Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS BASEBALI GLOVES, MITTSy LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, MBS, EDNIN EAY, Franlin Squara L. aaAA BAC,