Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1910, Page 7

| denry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTIY. Norwich, Thursday, July 21, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered 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. For New England: Generally fair Thursday and Friday; slowly rising temperature Thursday; light to mod- erate south Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair to partly over- cast weather and slightly higher tem- | peratures will prevail, with light vari- able winds, and on Friday fair to | partly cloudy and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from { Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |in temporature and the barometric | changes Wednesday EXTRA PURE CASTILE SOAP. Large Cakes 10 Cents. N. D. Sfi&. Son 118 Main Street. Ther. Bar. .. 64 30.20 e .. 8 3023 p. m ST, . 70 3020 t 84, lowest 57. - Comparisons Predictions for Wednesd moderate north winds. Beinceders wosthor: Ac predicted. EXQEDES lflm Sun. Moon ana Tides. Sun i _High | | Sets. [| Water. | D. | a m. T e Highes Fair; il Rises Moon Sets. Day a. m 1 1 1 4 1 4 Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Holy Name Society to Have Outing at Drawbridge Aug. 14th—Another Shade Tree Taken Down—Personals. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main SL. Sun1isd The date of the annual outing of the Holy Name soclety of St. Mary's parish has been decided upon and un- le something already unforesoon arises it will take place on Aug. 14th at_the Poquetanuck drawbridge. A :rge number of friends of the mem bers of the society have been invited and it is expected that most of the picnickere will go down on the morn- ing and noon trains, while others will have recourse to the Westerly trolley/ getting off at the hospital. The entirc body is planned, will return at 6.50 in the evening. The board of govern ment, wWhich comprises the committes of arrangements, is.leaving nothing undone .to make the affair a most en- joyable occasion for all. e Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? T2 %0 you should consult with me ana ot prices for same. Sxcellent work @t reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracter and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. *Phone Personal Notes of Local John Reardon of Westerls of this place, was visiting with friends here on Wednesday Another one of the large shade elm trees on Central avenue was taken | down on Wednesday by Tree Warden | Henry E. Davis. Shur-On | Eyeglasses Interest. formerly o1a » sany 3 Miss Kathleen Murphy of Central avenue has returned from Watarbury, where she has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Followell. Mrs. John Stanley and Mrs. Madden with her daughter, Margaret, who have Dbeen vielting at the home of Mrs. Wil- | iam MeClimon on Smith avenue_for Difference of Opinion tell vou that the past week, have returned to New k York cit skill to it _and adjust e them, s lacks that skill—that is Mr. and Mus. Joseph R. Portelance why he said it. Won't you come J|and théir two children, Raymond and in and see how we do it? Elizabath, The Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS I who have been visiting with friends and relatives in Springfield, Mask., this ‘past week, have returned their home on Fourth street. condition of voung Earl Beshor, who seriously cut himself with a sharp Riiakisabaa 1872 fo¥te u to JEO% a0 and mis thked o the iam~ W. Backus hospital PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING shortly afterwards, was reported. by | the physician in cha Wednesday night to be as comfortable as counld be expected. He is gaining slowly and will probably be able to leave the hospital within a couple of waeks. EXPRESS DOESN'T STOP. Many Are Carried to the Hospital Corner on the 6 o'Clock Car. In spite of the time the 6 o'clock express has been running on the Yan- tic line, and notwithstanding the fact that the conductor is always careful to announce that his car makes no stops to let passengers off before the hospital is reached, every few days some one is caught. Sometimes there are indignant. angrv protests, but more often an embarrassed = grin, when the other people begin to smile, WULF from the party who gets carried by It happened again on Wednesddy night. The man turned as the car g wung around Park church, but he s'gns an QWBIS | met oniy a stony glance from the con- ductor and the amused faces of his fellow passengers. It was a joke ev- For All Occasions. eryone relished, for they knew how GEDULDIG’S, [!c/flt Fortunately the car stopped to take on a passenger a few streets : . 1 NORWICH HOSE CO. NO. 4. The Morwich Ricke! & Brass (. oSt Third Reunion Will Be Held at Draw- bridge on Auzust 21. Elaborate preparations are being made for the third reunion of the oid Norwich hose company, No. 4. which il place on August 21. The Poquets lected as the place affording the best facilities for such an outing as has been planned, and if the weather man will only pass out another such day on date as we have been enjoy- it is safe to predict that event will he one of the biggest mes vet, as the men that go to make © committee on arrangements are Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Reflnished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicin Coni octee Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? ing of late, noted for the successes they have achieved along just these lines. A 2 clambake will be in order, with vari- Democrats, Top and Open Business | q.i¢ side dishes, which will be sorved Concords. Wagons, Top and Open If _alues received by a local caterer, and there will be ball games and a long list of other ath- our prices. etic contests, such as are usually held e o0 on asions. The committee in charge is com- THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., |ro=cd of #red Dearing. chairman, Mi- - chael Conny Gustaf Thumm, John merisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. AHERN BROS., F. Amburn. zarty, Joh Charles H. Dearing. Peter R. Robinson. Buckingham Memorial Visitor: Recent registrations at the Bucl ng- ham Memorial of out of town visitors Co 3 | have beon the Tollowing: Thomas A: General Contractors |y v e foiowing: tho: s Price, Mrs. Charles Price, Mystic; 63 BROADWAY John ' Mitchell, Now London: Mrs, Ada “Phone 715 E. Hazzard, Union Springs, N. Y. T Ao : Funeral De}:ljflff Ca AGER . nirecior Suminags Mars Ltk speslit " and Emhalmar ~ HAYES BROS. Frops T ifl!‘lfis & “irst-ciass Wines, Licuors and Clgars. Meals and Weich Rarebit served to 70 Franklin St,/Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day ér might Lady Assistant. Resifence 116 Broadway. The Bulletine. |OR. MILLSPAUGH DROWNED UL | WVas Seizzd With a Cramp While Swimming and Went Down Before Help Could Rezch rim—Interne at State Hospital where He had been but Short Time— Eody Recovered Before Midnight. The first accidental drowning in the jand the search for the body was com- vinds, becoming_variable, | Thames river this summer while the ! menced. Throughout the evening there person was in swimming occurred on ! werg half a dozen or more boats in the Wednesday afternoon about 5 o'clock, when Dr. Harry C. K. Millspaugh of the state hospital staft lost his life op- posite to the power house of the hos- pital. He was seized with a_cramp, and before help could reach him he went down, ‘mever to come up alive. The body was found shortly after 11 oclock Wednesday night, after a num- ber had been dragging the river bot- tom since he was drowned. Having haq a-half day off duty, Dr. Millspaugh and Dr. Hofiman had been crabbing,. and, returning in the boat, they werit in swimming from it in the channel of the river opposite the pow. er house, some distance north of the Fort Point dock. As it happened, the boat was between the two young men | as they swam about, and Dr. Hoffman | was attracted by the ory of Dr. Mills- paugh. Although an excellent swim- mer, he was seized with a cramp. Dr Hoffman at once hastened to him, get- ting into the boat, and when thirty feet of him thew him an and then dove over after him. Dr. Millspaugh was sinking, and Dr. Hoft- | man never located him thereafter, as the young man never appeared again. Although greatly overcome by the sad ending of the day of pleasure, Dr. Hoffman at once secured assistance, thin | oar | river with grappling irons looking for the body, which was several times lo- cated, but lost, as the hooks failed to hold. ' It was finally secured by J. F. Yerrington and Willlam Irons, chief engineer and carpenter, respectively, at the hospital. It was found nearly ‘where he sank. Dr. Hoffman remain- !ed with the searchers until the body was secured. | " Dr. Millspaugh was about 26 years |of age and belonged in Davenport, lowa. He was a junior student at the | Hahnemann Medical college in Phila- | delphia, ana came to the Norwich state | hospital in June as an interne. He | would have graduated next year, and had a bright future before him, as he was a young man of much promise. He had made many friends while a | member of the local hospital staff, and the drowning was learned with great surprise and sincere regret. He was a very fine young man, of excellent dis: position and fine traits of character. His father died just previous to his coming here. He is survived by his mother and sister, who are in Minne- sota, and he leaves an uncle, Stephen Bell of Yonkers, N. Y., who has been notified of the sad affair and will come here today to take charge of the ar- rangements. OUTING FOR THE POOR BY SALVATION ARMY. Two Carloads Wi Morning for Ocean Beach. On Wednesday evening, Capt. Douglass of the Salvation army said that everything was ready for the outing today under the Army auspices for the poor children and mothers of the city and he would have two cars start on the 9.15 trip for Ocean beach. Two hundred and twenty tickets for the outing have been distributed and every applicant had been investigated before the ticket was given Captain Douglass said that he was highly pleased at the generosity of the Norwich people who had given him within about $15 of the $200 he set out in June to raise for the outing. On Wednesday the kettle on Franklin square collected $4.3 Among the contributions was the sum of $10, des- ignated for bathing suit hire for the childre Captain Douglass will be assistec by his wife and eighteen or twent: others In taking care of the children, and he intends to see that it is a red- letter day for every poor child mother who goes. For dinner, w it is expected will be given to in the pavilion, they will have h lettuce. and saimon sandwiches, 1 and dark cup cakes, ice cream, water- melon and lemonade. They will leave the beach about 4.45 and be due back here about 6 o'clock. E ch EQUIPMENT SENT. Camp Will Be Ready for the Com- panies When They Arrive at Fort Mansfield Tod: Promptly on time the tug and lighter arrived here at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning and the two loads of baggas. from the Fifth and Third companies were ready to be placed thereon. This was quickly accomplished by the de- tails and the lighter was soon on its way to Fort Mansfield, stopping at London for the tents and other equipment. Part of the details from each company went on the lighter, while the remainder went by the Nor- wich and Westerly road. After arriv- ing at Fort Mansfield they spent the remainder of the day in getting the tents up and camp in readiness for the companies on their arrival today. Licutenants Church and Nichols are the two officers who accompanied the details. Major Hagberg went there on Wed- nesday, according to orders. He will have charge of the battalion there. “The local companies leave this morn- ing by electric cars via Westerly and will have ten days at the fort, during which there will be much hard work. As both the local companies have contributed to the Y. M. C. A. tent they are much interested in the work. The association will have a tent at each fort. The tents will be equipped with reading matter. stationery, pens and ink, and will also be sort of an information bureau. Secretary Bates plans to dzliver an fllustrated talk each evening at one of the forts, but is net certain of be- ing able to do so. Some services will be_held at each of the tents. Members of the national guard will be welcomed at the tents. No attend- an¢e at services nor any other relig- jous exaction is made of anyone. The tents are intended as a convenience to the amateur soldiers. Many of the men in charge have ‘been at previous encampments and know how. J. E. Schiegel of New Havan has charge of the tent at Fort H. G. Wright, Fisher's Island. Asstst- ing him is Mr. Soderberg, also of New Haven. At Fort Terry, Plum Island Harold Woodcock of New Haven is charge and Mr. Dodd of Shelton is his assistant. A. H. Wilcox of Torrington has charge at Fort Michle, Little Gull Island. Arthur Wilcox, also of Tor- rington. is his assistant. At Fort Mansfield, Napatree Point, John Rice of New Haven is in charge. Thomas H. Knowles of Waterbury is assisting him. The tents will be ma the ten days of the artillery camp. intained during At Niantic the camp has been greatly ap- preciated as a “home away from home,” as some of the guardsmen put it Grand Master Rugg Seriously il News has been received by Knight Templar of the vrecarious conditior of Rev. Henry W. Rugg, D.D., grand master of the =zrand enesjpment, Knights Templar. of the United States, of Providence. Dr. Rusg's recovery is despaired of and the papers in his office have been turned over to the deputy grand master. Should he live another month, Dr. Rugg will com- plete his term as grand master and the thirty-third vear of service as an of- ficer of the zrand encampment of the United States. Arguments Next Monday. The evidence has been completed in the case of the Alpha Mills company vs. the town of Montville before the sherifs jury aid the arguments are to be heard next Monda Dr. Casey Leaves Hospital. Dr. William B. Casey. ‘who has been at the Backus hospital for somé time. order. Jobn Tuck'e. Prop. Tel 43-5. THERE 1= no advertising medium in Sasern Connecticut equal’to The Bul- h “or bus.ness results. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. i» able to be about. He is warmly greeted by his many friends, who are pleased (o see him about again. He is showiug steady improvement. Fire Alarm Wire Broke. At _8.55 o'clock Wednesday evening the fire alarm wire on Laurel Hill broke, sending in_one stroke on the fire alarm. Chief Stanton =oon located it and had it in working order. Leave Here This and | them | | CENTRAL VERMONT RUNS PASSENGER TRAINS. Little or No Running of the Freights— Statement by Superintendent Costel- lo—More Strikebreakers Arrivi There was more activity on the Cen- tral Vermont road on Wednesday than the day previous, as most of the pas- senger trains wera running, although somewhat late. The boat train was delayed, but the 10.10 was about on time, while the 3.17 lacked only a few minutes of being on the schedule. The 3.47 southbound arrived, as did the boat train at night. A freight made up of local cars reached here about 2 o'clock and did considerable switching, having remain- ed here about two hours, but no through freights went over the.line. Many lined the West Side bridge, watching the new crew operate the trains, but they were not allowed to in- terfere with them, Policeman Hender- son having moved them _promptly when they attempted to talk”to the new men. There were reports that the engineers were going out, but as yet they have not done so. In all about 100 strike breakers have arrived in New London. Twenty- nine reached there on the express ar- riving at 557 o'clock Tuesday after- noon. The freighter New York brought 66 othcrs from New York early Wed- nesday morning. Of the entire gang about 75 were given positions of the strikers there, and the remainder sent to points along the road between there and Brattleboro. The men who arrived Tuesday even- ing were met at the station by Supt. William E. Costello and General Agent John McGraw and taken to the steam- er New London, in East New London, where they were given supper. The men were then assigned to_the pos tions of the strikers. The strike break- ers who arrived on the freighter were also assigned to positions Wednesday morning, after having been fed on board the boat. ¥ It is reported that the strike break- ers are the men that were being held in case of emergency by the Pennsyl- natia railroad, which was threatened with a strike sevearal days ago. Superintendent Costello went to Palmer Tuesday night to bring back the coaches which made up the train that left New London in the morning in charge of Special Agent Thompson, and which was prohibited from pro- ceeding at Palmer. Supt. Costello left New London at 10.40 o'clock in charge of an engine and caboose. At Palmer, with the assistance of a crew of the strike breakers, three cars of perish able freight were switched and brought back to New London, together with the_coaches. The train arrived back at 5.20 o'clock Wednesday morning. First Accident of Strike. The first accident as the result of the strike occurred in New London ‘Wednesday morning, when a car of stone was derailed in Water street, op- posite the old woolen mill. The car was one of a string of interchange from the New Haven road, which was being switched in Water street. A switch, which had not been carefully thrown, caused the car to leave the tracks and blockade the main line. ‘Whether the switch was tampered with or whether it was due to carelessness and inexperience of one of the switch— ing crew, which is made up of strike breakers, is not known. The railroad officials hint that the strnkers caused the derailment, while the latter dis- claim any knowledge of the matter, al- leging that violence of any description is strictly against the policy adopted by them. Mail Train Delayed an Hour. ‘Wednesday morning the mail train due to leave New London at 4.45 was run an hour late. The delay was caused by the fact that Supt. Costello did not arrive untll after 5 o'clock A Dream of Ease— Post Toasties "NO COOKING! An “economical hot weather luxury — food that pleases and satisfies at apy meal. So good you'll want more, Served-Tight from- the pack- age with cream or milk. Yspecially plaasibg with frésh Derrics, “The Memory \ _Pkgs. 10c_and 1 Sold by Grocers. Postum Cereal Co., Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. this train was also made up of strike breakers, numbering about elght men. No attempt was made to operate the train between New London and Wil- limantic due to leave at 7.40 o'clock. stated Wednesday the train had been with- drawn from the schedule for the time ‘being, because it was not essentlal . A crew of strilke breakers ran the through train out of New London due to leave at 9.40 o'clock for Brattleboro, leaving at 10.05, 25 minutes late. While no violence is anticipated from the strikers, all the trains leav- ing New London have been well guard- ed by railroad detectives, who were in readiness to frustrate any attempt of this kind. Freighters Kept on Line, The freighters of the Central Ver- mont are still being maintained on the line and make the regular trips. The New York arrived at the usual time Wednesday morning with a heavy load of freight. The New London left for New York at the schedule time, although not very heavily laden. ' Supt. W. E. Costello Talks. Supt. W. E. Costello stated Wednes- day morning that men had been pro- cured to take the places of the strik- ers and had been assigned to positions made vacant by the strikers. ~Not only has the road had no difficulty in securing men to come, but there are still in_the neighborhood of 200 men in New York who are ready to come at 2 moment’s notice. He admitted that while they were railroad men, they were not familiar with conditions on the road, and probably some trouble would be experienced for a while. Aft- er that. in his opinion, affairs of the road would be running as though no strike had ever occurred. Mr. Costel lo stated that the following bulletin had been posted for the benefit of the strikers and others: To all concerned: Effective at once, the following rates for conductors, trainmen, and yard- men of the Southern division: Passenger conductors. increase: From $80 to $95; from $30 to $105; from $95 to $110 a month. Baggagement increase: From $45 to $55. from $52 to 362, from $55 to $85. Brakemen . Increase: From 342 to $50, from $47 to 355, from $50 to 360. Special passenger service: Conduc- tors, $3.46 t, $1.41; brake- men, $1.36, per 100 miles. Through _freight conductors, $3; ‘brakemen, $2.10, per 100 miles. Way freight conductors: From 380 to_$95, from 8§75 to 380 per month. Brakemen: From $53 to $65, from $51.50 to $62.50. Work traim 100 miles; brakemen, miles. Yardmen, foremen, $20 per month; yardmen, $80 per month. Conductors, $2.10 per $3.10 per 100 TROUBLE OVER A DOG. Men Got Into a Heated Argument in Franklin Square and Were Arrested. Ever since the Goldblatt child was bitten by a dog in Franklin street. the family has been endeavoring to have the dog, which belongs to Harry Leonard, shot. In tlus they have not been successful, but the dog has been taken away, having been with Arthur Bushaw of Ledyard. On Wednesday evening Mr. Bushaw came here with the dog. intending to take the animal o another place, but misged his train. The Goldblatt family, hearing that the dog was in Franklin square went there and the arguments and talk which the meeting stirred up resulted in a large crowd being assembled, and Po- liceman Smith arrested Isaac Gold- blatt, Arthur Bushaw, Harry Leonard and the dog. All obtained bonds ex- cept the dog. which stayed at police station over night. TAFTVILLE About. Thirty Expected to Attend T. A. C. Clambake—Dr. and Mrs. Thomp- son Leave for Extended Automobile Tour—Personal Matters. T About thirty people from this place are expecting to attend the annual clambake of the Taftville Athletic club which_will be held this year on the grounds of the German Maennerchor club next Sunday. The committee in charge of the arrangements, which is composed of John McSheffrey, chair- man, and Philip Poirier, are leaving no stone unturned to make of this af- fair a complete success. Harris will serve. Will Make Aute Trip Through Main, Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Front strest left Taftville Wednesday noon for an extensive automobile tour which will occupy two weeks. Among the several stopping places that they have decided upon are Worcester, Mass., Portland, Rockville and Athens, Me., on their way north, and on their return trip the party will stop for a brief period at Augusta, Me., and Bos- ton, Mass. In all of these places are relatives and friends of Dr. and Mr: Thompsor whom they will entertain. During the absence of Dr. Thompson his medical practice will be attended to by Dr. McLaughlin. Personal Items. Frank Benoit of Merchants’ avenue was a Jewett City visitor recently. Howard Kenyon, Sr., of Moosup is visiting at the home ‘of his son on School street this week. . Miss Helen G. Thompson of Front street is visiting with relatives in Worcester, Mass., this week. The Louis Porter family of Dion street have moved to Norwich. where they expect/to reside in the future. P. Greenwood and Barney Duprez have been enjoying splendid luck o late while out fishing on the Shetucket river. The many friands of William = Robillard, formerly of Taftville, are pleased fo see him about town once more. ' The Damon family of Three River: Canada, arrived in’ Taftville at 10.30 o'clock Tuesday evening and will take up their residence at No. 1 Providence street. ‘Mrs. Amedee Pion of Hunter's ave- nue, accompanied by her two daugh- ters, the Misses Lea and Olivia Plon, left here Wednesday for a three weeks' visit in Canada. Miss Florida Marsan, Miss Amanda Belair and Miss Alma Bousquet, all of this place, left here Wednesday after- noon for a prolonged stay in Canada. They will visit with relatives and friends there and may b2 away for two months, or even longer. NORWICH TOWN’ ersonal Items frem All Points—Mrs. Marki Unimproved—Strike Af- fects Local Mails. . Mrs, Evgene Morgan is ill at her home on West Town street. Miss Ruby Fenton of Elm avenue is visiting relatives at Crescent beach. Mrs. Norion Vergason of Vergason hill is’ recovering, from a recent #Mi- nes:; Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was y. Mr. and Mrs S. A. Beebe spent Sun- day in Millington with Ar. Beebe's mother. " Mrs. Robert Brown of Scott Hill was the guest of relatives in town on Tuesday. Miss Sarah Ladd is visiting her cousin, Miss May Bushnell of the Can- terbury turnpike. Earle Miller of West Town street went on Wednesday to join the state camp at Niantic. Mrs. Fred Hazard of Plain Hill was in Guilford on Wednesday to attend the wecding of a frien Stanley Vergason of Huntington avenue will spend part of his vacation with relatives in Massachusetts. Miss Marion Clark of Willimantie is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beebe of the Taftville road. R. H. Snow of Huntington avenue was the guest of his brother, Attorney A. E_Snow of Springfield, Mass., on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Burdick of Huntington avenue spent Sunday with their son, . E. Burdick of New London. Mrs. Ira Wheeler and Miss Annie Hanrahan of Huntington avenue were in Lisbon Wednesday, guests of Mrs. Wheeler's mother, Mrs. Selzer. Mrs. H. W. Hale and her daughter, Miss Ceclie Hale, returned on Weanes- day to their home in New Haven, aft- er ten days' visit with relatives here. Much sympathy s felt for Mrs. John Markie of Otrobando road, who was injured on Tuesday evening. There Wwas no improvement in her condition Wednesda: Joseph Clark of Huntington avenue was one of a party at the Drawbridge on Sunday: others were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wheeler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Conrad and daughter, and Charles Vergason. Miss Eugenia Vander Pyl and her sister, Miss Rena Vander Pyl of Wor- cester, who are spending several days with relatives in Greeneville, were guests on Wednesday of their cousin, Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street A train with three cars empty of passengers passed through here on the Central Vermont road Wednesday morning. No mails have been received here from Maine and other points north and west in New England since Monday evening. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Railroad Bridge Bsing_ Repaired— Strike Breakers Man Trains on C. V. Road. Charles Frink spent Gardner Lake, Monday at Louis Schwartz of New London was in town Thursday. Miss Reqna Barber is spending a few days in Moodus and Chaplin. Miss Bertha Schlough of Waltham is spending a few days with her grand- father, Edward Jones. August Beekman is spending a week’s vacation with his sister, Mrs Frasier of New Haven, Mark Kane has returned to Hall- ville, after spending a few days hes with his mother, Mrs, James Iroy. Martin Burns and daughter, Mary Burns spent Monday Patrick Brown of Liberty chester. Miss with Mry Hill, Col- The bridge men of the Central Ver- mont road are making extensive re- pairs on the bridge that spans the Yantic river south of the village. on a state in Lebanon on Wed- | nesda; EVERY WOMAN CAN HAVE IT THESEMODERN DAYS Nothing keeps a woman youthful more thin close attention to the hair. Any woman whose hair s dull, faded or lusterless candot be either beauti- ful_or attractive. Dull hair casts around its owner an environment of stupidness, while the woman with brilliant, lustrous and luxuriant hair, though she may be far inferior in intelect than her dull haired sister, carries off the honors becausa of her resplendent 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 fan Sage into America, over threc years ago, soclety women in all the large cities have learned that the eas- lest, quickest and surest way to turn lifeloss. dull and unattractive hair in- te brillant, lustrous and luxuriant hair, is to use Parisian Sage. Parisian Saga s sold by leading druggists in every town in America and by The Lee & Osgood (0., Who guarantees it to cure dandruff, stop falling halr and itching scalp In two weeks or money back. Fifty cente for a large dottle of Parisian Sage. It i« a most daintily perfumed hair dressing, and it is not Bticky or greasy. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle. Must Be Above Suspicion.: Kidney and bladder allments are so serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any rem- edy offered for thelr cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, and hav successfully stood a long and thorough test.—Lee & Osgood C Palns of women, head pains, or any pain stopped in 20 mimutes sure, with Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. See full formula on 25c box. Sold by Lee & Osgood. —_— shoe repairing shop and intends start- ing a small store. vere more trains over the Vermont road Wednesday than Tuesday. The mail arrived at 6.20 a_ m. the train in charge of strike breakers, and the express went through here af 10.45. There has heen some delay in the arrival of mails but H. E. Manning. postmaster, 1% get- ting mail from Norwich by trolley There Central MARRIED. KING—NORTHROP —In Norwalk. July 18,1910, by the Rev. L. B. Howell. Robert ‘A. King of New York city and Christina L. Northrop of Nor- wich. DIED Entered into rest Rock July 20, 1910, Anna M widow of Daniel Daude Colchester, Conn., Friday DAUDEY ville. Conn.. Daudey. Burjal at noon, July WILLOUGHBY. 20, Andrew J. years. Funeral from his late residence in Car terbury Satu'day afterncon at one o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, at In Canterbury Willoughby, aged Funeral_ Ilirecmrs Embalmers. Peter Nawrockl is moving his house’ hold effects from ome of the village tenements to the Owen Smith house on Main street. He will continue his A NORWICH CASE MANY MORE LIKE IT IN NOR- WICH. The following case Is but one of many similar occurring daily in Nor- wich. It is an easy matter to verify its correctness. Surely you cannot ask for better proof than such conclusive evidence. Mrs. Margaret Cox, 191 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn., soys: "My son procured Doan’s Kidney Pills for me from N. D. Sevin & Som's drug store and their use proved of great benefit. I had been miserable for some time from disordered kidneys. Morn. ings when I arose my back was %0 painful that I could scarcely straighten and at times I could not o anything. Trouble with the kidney secretions also bothered me. the passages being too frequent. I was subject to dizzy spells, and more than once came near talling on this account. My face bloated and there was also a percepti- ble swelling of my feet and hands. 1 tried various medicines and doctored a great deal, but nothing gave me any relief. 1 was about discouraged when T began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, but 1 had only taken a few doses before 1 had reason to place great confidence in them. The use of one box put an end to all Jameness in my back, re- storing my health and benefitting me in a general way. It gave me plea ure to tell other persons of the cu tive powers of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by ail dealers. Pricd” 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. the name—Doan's—an¢ “Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me. The above is a quotation from a les- tre written by H. M. Winkler, Evans- ville, Ind. “T contracted a severs case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. 1 seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; was both- ered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specks float before my eyes. T took Foley's Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectiy well and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me.” Lee & Osgood Co. The cleverest imitation of real coffee ever yet made is Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. It fine in flavor and is made in just one minute. No tedious 20 or 20 minutes boiling. Made from pure parched grains, small nuts, etc. Sample from Lee & Osgood. C. H. PERKINS, M. D., Oculist Room 26 Shannon Building. Office hours IVZITHTusS £ LITTLE HARMLESS PILL taken every night until your howelx become regular will make vou feel Jike a new person—vou will facl better. sieep het- ter. look beiter—BE _heiter. = DR POPE'S GOLDEN TABLBTS 25 a bot AL our ATugE BREWER CO, : Toringreia, Srase © Lady Ascistant Telephone call 378-3. Hewry BL Church. Wm. Bmith Allea Julylsdaw Ladies’ Gun Metal and Patent Strap Pumps We offer a lot of $2.50 ones at $1.98, FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main dtreet. We have some pieces of Fur- nitare suitable for piazza which we will seil at avery Tow price. Please ca’l and examine same. The Fanning Studios, i1 Willow SL Papers, Curtains, Window Shades and Upholstery Goods. wali Furniture, syz1d The Geo. W. Kies {ompany Specifiale of Lg_ Shoes ONE LOT— Men's high grade Russia ana Patent regular $3.50 grade. ONE LOT— Men's Russia Calf and Patent, Leather Oxfords, regular $3.00 and $3.50 grade—at $1.95. ONE LOT— Ladies' high grade Patent Leath - er and Vil Kid Oxfords, regular $2.50 and §2.00 Wide, Price $149, ONE LOT— Children's Baretoot 60 cents, ONE LOT— Boys' and Youths White Tennis Shoe: alr Leather Oxforde, Price $2.43 e, B Ca Sandals, ut Brown and at 50 cents, Pnfle.uu;:iiituhall COMPANY Only Three More Days Of the Factory End Sale The Factory End Sa unmatchable bargains N ) ale of in every el s of merchandise that is just as geod as regular stocks in quality and style— and at about a third to a half what the regular goods cost. The time is getting short, and you'll have to step lively if you want to get your share of the bargains. Only three days rem of the gr t Sale Norwich ever Here are some of the values: ~ Wash Goods At 50 : Dress Prints, light and dark, At 6%c—Kigured Batiste and Organ- dies, value 10c At 834o—Dress Ginghams, newest At 9%o—Cretonnes and Draperies, At 10V5c—Butterfly Batiste and fine At 10/,0—Best quality Dr Gin, hams in & wide range of pal At 23c— inch Washable Ik Mull, At 33c—19-inch Al Silk Messaline, all 35¢c—Plain and Figured Rough Pon. At nch Rough Pongee Siik, positively all silk, value At 59c— inch ‘Taffsta Silk, bleck At 17c—Black and White Checked Dress Goods, value 2ic At 36¢c—Mohairs for walsts or bathing At 56c -inch Sicilian, black, white, brown and navy, value 76 At 78c—Best quality Mohairs, regul $1.00 quality At 79¢—French Serge, strictly all wool, value $1.00. At 63ge—Brown Sheeting, value $%e. At 63c—RBleached Sheeting, value 8%e At 19¢c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, value At 10/sc—RBleached Pillow Caseing. At 11c—Lonsdale Cambrie, value 1be. At 8/sc—Pillow Cases, value 12%e At 44c—Sheets, size 72x90, value Bbe, At 48c—Shests, size 81x90, value 60e. At 8S5c—Summer Blankets, valus Tée At 19¢-—60-inch Bleached Table Dam At 44c—66-Inch Bleached Table Dam. At 3c—Cotton Twilled Crash, at 3¢ & At 6% c—Linen Crash, value Sc At 2¢c—Wash Cloths at 2¢ each. At 9%o—~White Goods, value 1244¢. At 160—White Goods, value 25 At 9c—32-inch “TLAkalinon” Colored Draperies, Efc. At 9¢c—Silkoline for drapery uses, value 12%e, At 11c—Cretonnes for draperies, eote At 12V30—40-Inch Curtatn Scrim, value At 15c—Curtain Scrim, cross bar ef« At 11ec-—40-inch Curtain Swiss, value At 590--Ruffied and Flat Muslin Cur« At $145—White and Arab Cluny Laos Curtal value $2. At 29¢ oor Ofl Cloths, all widths, At 59c—Tapestry Brussals Carpet AL 60c—All Wool Ingrain Carpet, walue At $9.98--Mattresses, full size and filled with wilic floss, value $16.00 The Porleaus § Milchell Ga Iv2ida~ ik ) i s