Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1910, Page 5

Caulifiower. String Beans Peas Egg Plant 8quash Celery Lettuce Currants Raspberri Blueserries Blackberries Ld Currants are nearly over. Do your Ppreserving now. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Slock. \. Hours: 2 o 4 p. m. Telephohe. July and August no evening or Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. fobid We serve the finest JIcz Cream and Cake in the city in our new Ladies’ Grill Room We have the following flavors: Chocolate Strawberry Neapolitan Cherrv Bisque Maple Nut WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. i Watches Have you evér examined the excel- lent stock of High Grade Watches we have in stock? _ If you will spend a few moments In our store we can show you the yery best In Railroad movements, both Ameriean and Swiss, and our prices are always the most moderate. HAMILFONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. . a Vaniila Norwich, w A,S. _fmb. VARIOUS MATTERS There was a thick fog early Tues: day morning, < Lawns and fields were freshened by the gentle rain. town are ¥ Native honey and native peaches are coming into market. & Ocean Beach day will attract many visitors from Norwich. & Hydrangea hedges about coming into bloom. From August 3 to 5 Horace Johnson predicts precipitation, probably ac- companied by hail Repairs and renovations to the school es remind the small boy that half of vacation is over. The thunder early Tuesday morn- ing caused postponement of several outings planned for the day. Yesterday morning’s raim dtd not last long enough to please the farmers, but all that fell was appreciated. The famous Bill dinner at Ledyard is to be held on the church and Nbrary Ereen the last Wednesday in August. It is claimed that four-leaf clovers are scarcer than usual this season, few being found before the first of August. Next Saturday being the festival of the transfiguratinn there will be spe- cial services in the Episcopal church- es. Local people have been, at Pine Grove, Niantie, to attend the lectures of W. J. Colville at the Spiritualists’ camp. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Sunday School association is to te held in Middletown during the first week in November. A celebration in honor of Maria SS.]| del Lattani, with decorations and fire- works, Will be held on August 7 and S by state Italians. In St Patrick's church Tuesday morning Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrat- ed an anniversary requiem high mass for James W. Carroll Patriotic organizations recalled the fact that on August 2, 1777, tha Stars and Stripes were raised for (he first time at Fort Stanwix, Roms, N. Austin McGarry and Miss Hannah Murphy will be married at St. Joseph's church on Monday, August 8, by the Rev. W. C. Fitzsimons—New London Telegraph. The Connecticut milk producers’ Gis- agreement with the Boston Dairy com- pany is being duplicated in Vermont, where a strike is threatened uniess prices for milk increase from 23 tc 30 cents per can, . The Voter. claims that the badge GEO. A. DAVIS We sell Typewriters, Sienog- raphers’ Note Books, Ribbons, CarbonPaper, Typewriter Paper and all kinds ol Office Supplies. We are agents for L. C. SMITH BROS. VISIBLE TYPEWRITER, the introduced by Ernest Allison Smith of Norwich at the recent state prohibi- tionist convention at Meriden, was the first state badge every used at a pro- hibition convention, Joseph Willlams, Jr., of Ledyard Center, badly injured by a fall and in an unconscious condition six days, has been taken to his home from Backus hospital, and is slowly recovering. His injury was at the base of the brain. Violent deaths in the state during July were two less than 100, and the highest total in several months. Of mest up-to-date wri the market. Call and You one. A GREAT BARGAIN let us We writer in good conditi exceliont work. We will $20.00 cash. til Friday, viously soid. August S5th, BLANK BOOKS and LOOSE LEAF BOOKS of every description. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway sug3d ng machine on show have a Smith Premier Type- n and does offer this machine for the next three days for This offer holds good un- unless pre- A Waltham or Elgin WATCH in a 20-year Gold Filled Case, guaranteed, Only $9.98 The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING this number 79 were accidental, 13 sui- cldes and six homicides. Drowning leads the accidental list with 33 vie- tims. With . the nearing of the half-can- tury mark since the civil war besan, many of the Connecticut regiments that participated in the struggle, will make arrangements at their feunions this fall for the observance of the fif- tieth anniversary of their departure for the seat of war. In the Roman Catholic ehurches de- votions have been held in recognition of the seventh centenary of the foun- dation of the Friars Minor, Pope Pius < having issued a special decree upon the event. The devotions commenced after vespers Sunday and continued till sunset on Tuesday. There is local interest in the an- nouncement by New London papers that Recorder Charles B. Douglas of Sprague lodge, A. O. U. W., has paid Mrs. Kate C. Sugrue, widow of Timo- | trv T. Sugrue, a check for $1,709, that | amount being due for isurance carried { by Mr. Sugrue in the order. | ol Eugene T. Kirkland, | of the Pequot Casino association, has | forwarded to Chief Stanners of New | London a check for $100 in apprecia- of the hard work of the firemen at the burning of the Casino on Wednesday afternoon. The money will be divided among the various companies. treasurer department of the New Haven railroad that the Sunday service of the Knick- rbocker Limited between New York and Boston has been discontinued for | the present. Now that the sumer re- sort season is at its height travel bes tween these points on Sunday is very light | Tt is announced by the passenger | By the new money order arrange- ment, the “advice,” or carbon copy of the order sent by the issuing postmas- ter fo the paying office, for pirposes of identification, will be discontinued, thereby resnlting in a great saving of time and expense. Identification of the payee will still be required, being an indispensable part of the system. rs at Y. M. G. A. Building. Alterations and improvements at the Y. M. C. A. building are under way that will put the building In fine shape for the coming of the fall work. By the addition of a hallway on the third floor, the large rooms formerly built for class rooms have been made avail- able for dormitory, uses. The dormi- tories on the top floor are all to be repainted. One necessary improve- But pressed in a manuer that deserves| [I00 "L peen a new chimney to $he small amount of cash you pay for| Jlice the old chimney of cement pipe fhe wurk is every garment or other| which ran up the outside of the bulli- article \on entrust 1o us for the PrT-|ing. A new tile chimney, bricked in, hes been bullt near the Church street Bl CFanine_end pressing s our s, but we do gur work in such ® therough way as to_have almost an exelngive bLusiness. Send us vour wark and note how 1t 100ks afterwards | | —for = slight expenss, too. Lang’s Dye Works, 157 Frankiin SL entrance and has been shifted to run inside ihe bullding. The new chimney also made it necessary to shift some )f the plumbing. Auto Trip for Two Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fo A. Dolbeare start today for a two weeks' auto trip, Thes plan to go to Narragansett Pier and Newport, then to Plymouth and Boston and also to Portiand, Me., and Ver- mavt PERSONAL Bruno Pedace was the guest of friends in New London on Tuesday. ~William Johnson of Providence is visiting here with friends for a week. Guests at Block Island are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nash ~and Mrs. Mary Lewis. Miss May Hill and Miss Lizzie Lanz are at Narragansett Pier for a two weeks' stay: Miss Clara Jennings of Bridgeport arrived Tuesday to spend two weeks in Norwich. Jerry Ravenell, a well-known Nor- wich barber, is now employed at Nar- raganett Pier. Mrs, Frank A. Collins of McKinley avenue has returned after a three weeks' vacation. Miss Sarah Bruckner of 9§ Peck street has left for a vacation of eight days in Hartford. Dr. J. H. Storer has cabled his mother, Mrs. Egbert Storer, of his safe arrival in London. Miss Julia A. McKay has returned to her home after completing the normal course at Storrs college. Dr. Louis L Pratte of Taftville re- turnea Tuesday night after a few days as the guest of relatives in Keene, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Church of Up- ton, Mass., have returned, after spend- ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jarvis. Ellis Raphael, who has been enjoy- ing a vacation, was called home by a slight indisposition, but will return to the island for a longer stay Peter Bisbicos left Tuesday evening for a trip of several days, during which he will visit Ocean beach, Rock- away, Coney Island and Savin Rock. Mrs. Michael Roorke and daughters, Misses Lillian C., Mary E. and Marga- ret C. Roorke of Washington street, left town on the Bar Harbor express Monday night to spend a vacation in Maine. W. Norman Lathrop, a senior stu- dent in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, has returned to his home, on' Hedge avenue, for the summer. In the fall he will return to the college for his final year. Mr. and Mrs. L. §. Ingalls of Verga- son avenue took an auto trip of eighty- eight miles on Sunday, going first to Ekonk, then on to Rocky Point, R. L, stopping for a shore dinner at Seal's Point, which is noted for its shore din- ners. NEW LONDON MANUFACTURER HEADS NEW COMPANY. C. R. Boss President of Federal Biscuit Company. Permanent officers -of the Federal Biscuit company, incorporated at Dover last week with a capital stock of $30,- 000,000, were elected at a meeting held in ‘Wilmington, Del, Monday, as fol- Jows: President; Charles Royce Boss, New London, Conn.; secretary and treas- urer, Hartwell B. Grubb, St. Louis; directors, President Boss, ~Secretary Grubb and Adam J. Lang of Wilming- ton, Thomas G. Robinson of Cleveland and Lewis G. Reynolds of Dayton. O. The company's headquarters will in New York be ty STRUCK OCEAN BEACH PAVILION Lightning Burned Out Fuses Lights—Three Men Dazed by Elec- tric Current. Considerable excitement was creat- ed at Ocean beach Tuesday noon, and especially among the crowd of pleas- ure seekers who had taken refuge from the driving rain inside of Clifford’s Ocean beach pavilion, when #n electric light wire inside the pavilion was struck by lightning. The lightning jumped from the wire into the build- ing, where it blew out the fuse and damaged a cluster of electric lights in the center of the room. Patrick J. ‘Clifford. the proprietor, and two clerks, John Daly, Jr. and Lawrence J. Mc- Ginley, were dazed by the shock, but when they recovered thelr senses they looked around and were gratified to find that the damage done was not of serious importance, A telephone message concerning what had happened was sent up to New London, and when Motorman Thomas McHugh came to Nerwich on the 1.15 trolley, he brought orders for Harry Nooney, foreman of the Con- nectiout company’s linemen, to go to Ocean beach and repair the damages. Everything was restored to perfect condition at the pavilion by the mid- del of the afternoon. For Norwich and Colchester Road. The Hartford Business Men's asso- ciation sént out on Tuesday a circular appeal for stock subscriptions for the Norwich and Colchester troHey road. The circular states that Norwich and the people along the line have raised $300,000 from the sale of stock and asks the Hartford people to help. A RULE Not a Rare Exception In our prescription compounding it is a rule to STUDY the prescription. The reason is—that it makes a big d'fference whether the drugs are add- ed in their proper order. * Each prescription is different and equires special study. You get carefulness and knowledge of drugs spplied to every prescription you al- lew us to fill. RESULTS prove the value of our methods — try them, SMITH'S TR STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci. sugld and | Light The four Hebrew residents of Salem, with two summer boarders from New York, who took” part in an assault on Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs last week, had their cases tried on Tuesday be- fors . Justice of the Peace Charles A. Williams of Salem. Court was held in the Salem town house, which was packed to the as_the whole countryside turned ,out for the court proceedings.” The session of the court lasted from about moon till nearly six oclock, as in a number of instances the examination of the prisoners had to be conducted through an interpre- er. Mr. and Mrs. Kalman Berman, Louls Berman and Rebecca Falk, all of Sa- lem, Morris Berman and Aaron Klen- ner’of New York wera presented on a civil précess containing two counts, charging breach of the peace and re- sisting an officer. ‘They were defended Dby Attorneys Luclus Brown and Allyn L. Brown of this city and a New York attorney named Lazarus. Hadlal Hull, Jr.. son of State Attorney Hull, prose- cuted for the state, assisted by Attor- ney Warren Burrow: INVITED TO BOSTON PARADE OF TOTAL ABSTAINERS St. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society Re- ceives Circular—New Sergeant’ at Arms Elected. St. Mary’s T. A, and B. society held its regular meeting in T. A. B. hall on Tuesday evening with President Lewis A. Andrews in theichair and a good number of members present In the place of Sergeant at Arms Bartholo- mew Smith, whose resignation has been caused by his leaving town for Hartford. A. J. Brady was elected. In addition to routine business, there were instructive remarks by William M. Guinness, Felix Callahan and Jok. Donahue The soclety has received a circular from the Catholic Total Abstinence union of the archdiocese of Boston, setting forth the plans of the big pa rade of total abstainers in Boston on Wednesday evening, August 10, at 7.30 o'clock. Paraders, unless in uniforms, are requested to wear straw hats, and if possible to have a feature uniform, but the number of paraders in line, not uniforms, is what is desired. There will be five divisions, the first com prising the board of government of the archdiocese of Boston the present and past national officers, the execn tive council and the delegates to t convéntion, The other divisions ar Second, C. T. A. U. regiment of ‘Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; third, visiting or- ganizations in line in accordance with distance traveled: fourth, societies of the Essex county union: sixth, socie- ties in order of Aate of organization. Archbishop W. H. O'Connell will re- view the parade. REPLY TO MR. COMSTOCK. Men’s Association D ion on Public Utili State Business fines' Its Pos Bill. In a letter to Chairman C. W. Com- stock of the democratic state central |committee, Normand F. Allen of Hart- {ford, chaifman -of the legislative com- {mittee of the State Business Men's as- sociation answers Mr. Comstock’s lotter, tn which he asked if the association would support the demo- cratic party In case it came out for a public utilities bill. Mr. Allen’s letter follows: Hartford, July 10, 1910. Dear Sir:—The State Business Men's association, as an association, cannot pledge its support to any party or to |any candldate. It is not in politics; |but is merely conducting a campaign |of education in the hope of awakening tthe public to the need of a permanent |commission with adequate powers for {the efficient regulation of public ser- vice corporations. As a part of this campaign of education it is seeking to ascertain, and inform the people, as to the attitude of candidates and parties ! upon this important public question. I !should presume that the members of Ithe State Business Men's association, like ~all other intelligent men, would vote for those candidates whom they considered best fitted/to fill the posi- tions of trust to which the several candidates may be seeking election; and that in determinirz the fitness of ithe candidates the business men, like other voters, will consider their atti- tude, and the attitude of their party, toward the question in which the large majority of the business men, and the peopie as @ whole, are deeply interested. The request which has been made of the democratic party has also been made of the republican party is our hope that both parties fit to include the plank im its platform, as requested. As you have mo doubt observed, this plank does not commit the party to the Dill which hes been carefully prepared by the State Busi- ness Men's association, or to any other speeific Dill, but merely to the broad general principle of effcient regula- means of a commission clothed with the necessary powers. The State Business Men's associa- tion is pot a political machine, and is not seeki to carry on a political campaign, but merely a campaign of education’ and enlightenment. It does not, and_cannot, pledge the votes of its 'members to any particular party or candidate; but it hopes to be able to inform its members and the entire electorate as to the attitude of parties and of candidates toward this fmport- ant question of state supervision of private corporations holding special end exclusive franchise rights. Hoping that I have made the posi- tion of the association clear, and that you will be able to conscientiously comply with the request ontained in my letter of the 20th ult., I am, Yours very truly, NORMAND F. ALLEN. Resumes Salvation Army Meetings. Capt. C. B. Douglas and family, Who have been benefiting by a vacation of ten days spent with the captain's sis- ter-in-law at Ossining, N. Y., returned on Tuesday morning. In the evening the captain was at his regular post, resuming the Salvation Army meeting: on Bath street and at the headquar- ters. Arcanum Club's Outing, The entertainment committee of the Arcanum club has notified the mem- bers that the last Friday in the month has been selected as the time for its outing, whichw wHl be at Charles H. Brown’s place at Gales Ferry. A real clambake is promised with a pro- gramme of sports that will make a grand day for the club members. Extra Cars Ocean Beach Day. To accommedaie the Beach day crowds at Ocean Beach today, Inspec- tor Ladd of the Comnecticut company will send down reven cars with their crews to help out the New London trolleys. Heavy riding is enticipated, although not as on the circus | days two weeks/ago. A valuable two year old Simsbury colt of Harry F. En cut on barbed ire w le out et pas ‘ture” the other 38y, Six Accused of Assaulting Deputy Sheriff Tubbs Pay $26 and Costs—All Afternoon Hearing in Salem Town House—3ig Crowd Amds.» ; tion of public service corporations by | The prosecution presented as wit- nesses Deputy Sheriff Tubbs, David Akers, who was with him at the time, and a'man named Gardner. They told of the assault when the deputy sherift went to the Akers place, now conduct- ed by Kaiman Derman, {0 place an at- tachment on a portable sawmill. The attachment was in favor of David Ak- ers. The defense jresented no witnesses (other than the acclised. The attorneys for the state argued that the resistance to the officer constituted a misdemean- or for which the accused should be bound over for trial. After hearing the evidence and the arguments of counsel, Judge Williams decided there were extenuating circumstances in the probability that the accused did not know they wero resisting an officer of the law. "He imposed the following fines with costs: Kalman Berman § Mrs. Kalman Berman 32, Louls Be: man_3$3, Rebecca Falk $2, Morris Ber- man $7 and Aaron Klenner $5. Each of the accused settled for one-sixth of the costs in the case and all paid their fines and costs JUBILATION IN NEW LONDON OVER STRIKE ENDING. Trainmen Joyful Over Reached—Rumor Wa day. Settlement Busy Hues- Central Vermont trainmen jn New London on Tuesday evening in their meeting place in Baker's hall were celebrating the ending of the strike | and the increase in wages which is | sranted them. as is told in the tele- graph news of The Bulletin. The train men received the word about i1 o'clock by telegram from Montreal and start- ed out to spread the news. A party of them visited the union station and mwade the anmouncement, but when Superintendent Costello was asked to | confirm the report, he stated that he | had no information of the settlement. | Persistent rumors to the effect that | a settlement had been reached in the | strike of the .conductors and trainmen of the Grand Trunk system and that | {clared off had been in circulation in |New London Tuesday. Neither strike |leaders nor the officials of the Central Vermont railroad were able to confirm |this rumor, however, although both| |sides had heard of it. Therz was one move that was taken | well founded. This was the action of Mayor. Mahan of New London in is- | suing orders that the policemen who | have beén doing duty in the yards of the Central Vermont in East New London be recalled. The men were taken off duty and the yards of the company are unprotected so far as| |the city is cincerned. Whéther ihe removal of the policemen was the re- sult of an agreement reached between the officlals of the Grand Trunk and (the strikers could not be learned. Supt. William E. Costello stated Tues- day morning that he could not confirm | the rumors, although he thought that | they were unfounded. He maintained that President Hays would not yield an inch in his determination to fight the strike to the end. He said: “Mr. Hays offered the strikers a substan- tial increase, which, however, was not satisfactory and was refused, going on strike. Even then had 'they re- mained peaceful and not damezed the company’s property there would have been some hopes for arbitration. They, however, took matters into their own hands,_and Mr. Hays is sincere in his determination not to yield. My instructions are to fill up the crews |of the trains with men who want permanent employment, and within |the mext ten days the affairs of the |company here will be Tunning most |satisfactorily.” | George M. Skelley, chairman of the |grievance committee of the trainmen {of the Central Vermont railway, said |that the omly information he had on {the matter was what he had seen in newspapers. ‘The rumor of the settlement, com- ing on the day that the agreement between the engineers and firemen of the system and the company expired, seemed to railroad men to be signifi- |cant. These railroad men thought that the engineers and firemen had prob- |ably notified the rdlilroad officials that |unless a settlemen was reached soon |they would go out in sympathy. A well known engineer was known to state Tuesday morning that he had received instructions to be ready to go out at a moment’s notice. NEW CONNECTICUT DOCTORS. George R. James and Thomas F. Plun- kett Among Those Passing State Examination. The following are some of the suc- cessful candidates to ass the state Ha- medical examination, held in New ven, July 16: George R. Jame: Norwich: Frank A. Camslie: town, Willimantic: Ira A. Noyes, Yale, Stonington, and Thomas F. Plunkett, Long Istand Hospital school, Norwich. Thirty—five took the examinations, of whom twenty-seven passed. PRESTON CITY SUNDAY SCHOOL Enjoys Ple nt Day's Outing at Ocean Beach. In spite of thé unsettled weather conditions that prevailed carly Tues- v miorning, there were about eighty from Preston wno went to Ocean Beach to attend the annual outing of the Preston City Congregational church Sunday school. The main body of the party arrived in Norwich early, and there were about sixty on the special car that had been chartered for the occasfon, which left Franklin square at 9.15 o'clock. The remaining mem- bers went to Ocean Beach later in the day. A basket lunch was served at midday and a good time was enjoyad by everyone, sea bathing -in the after- noon being 'the main feature of the day's programme. The heavy rain- storm in the morning, with the effects of tha lightning, which struck Clif- ford’s Ocean Beach pavilion, served to dampen the enthusiasm of the pleasure seekers for a time, but at night, when the party arrived in Norwich on_ the 5.30 trolley, all expressed themselves as having experienced a fine time. Windham Road Inspector. State Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald has appointed H. H. Da- venport of Pomfret to be district su- pervisor of state roads for Windham . Hls dutles commenced Mon- . August 1. Mr. Davenport carries on a livery in Pomtret, does a large amount of contract work. His appointment is a satisfactory one to the people in Windham county. as he is well qualified for the duties he will be called upon to perform. Waiting Extradition for Hall., Owing to the fact that he has been remanded in Boston until Au Johu London County B Associa- Announces Programme for 93d Anniversary. The 93d anniversafy of the New London ‘Baptist association, {ncerprat- ed, will be held at the Huntington Street Baptist church in New London on Wednesday and. Thursday, Sept. and 15. The programme foliows : Wednesday Morning. "10.30—Devotional service, Rev. Brew- Letfer of the er B. Boardman. 10.45—Organization. Huntington Street church. Report nominating _committee. Election officers ~and a trustee. Reading rules of order. Report of arrangements. Invitation to vis ing brethren. Introduction of pastors. Hymn. sermon, Rev. 11.30—Annual Very e N 12.15—Addres, The Baptist Min ters' Home, Rev. Francis Purvis, 12.30—Dinner and intermission. Wednesday Afternoon. 1.30—Annual eeting of Womes Forelgn Missionary soclety. Ad: by Miss Julla G. Craft of Burma. 2.30—Devotional _service. ment of committees. 3.00—Annual missionary Rev. Brewer G. Boardman. 2.20—The National Societies, J. Norcross, D. D. 4.15—Histor: Bapt Church of New London, Char! R. McNali Supper at 5.30 in vestry. Wednesday Evening. Young People’s rally 7.30—Praise service, Reed. People’s Work, Re Nally. Welcome of new societie: marks, Rev. George D. Gould, dent of state organization. Offeri Anthem, by choir. 8.1 Address, Fully Equipped Service, Rev. W. G. Fennell, D. D. Thursday Morning. 9.00—Devotional service, Mansfield. 9.15.—Report of tre: of trustees. Report of state religion., the Rev. W. T. T Ja sérm of the First Rev. led by C. R the strike was on the eve of being de- 'eign Born in Connecticut, Rev. F. D. Report of committee on obituaries, Rev. C. H. Frederick. Prayer. Report of committee on _mid-winter Bible school convention, E. S. Doton. Re- port of committee on resolutions. Re- port of committee on plpce . and preacher. Discussions. 10.30—The Work of the State Con- vention, R>v. A. B. Coates, D. I, 11.00—The Gospel Wagon Work, Rev. W. F. Newton. 11.30—The Work Among_the For- Luddington. 12.00—The Place and Power of the Bible School, Rev. Howard F. Adams, D. D. 12.30—Dinner and intermission. Thursday Afternoon. 1.30.—Meeting _of Women's Home @s an indication that the rumors Were, nisaion goclety. Address on Cuba, Mrs. N. Bishop. 2.30—Devotional service, Rev. H. A. Goering. 2.45—Unfinished _business. 3.00—Address, The Baptist Institute for Christian Workers, Miss Vera Wagner. 3.30— Address, George C. Chappell. 4.00—Prayer and adjournment. Incidents in Society . Miss Trumbull of Perkins place strget and Miss Floi nee of committee Looking Forward,Rev. visiting Miss Pond in Woonsocket, R Mrs. E. C. Hovey of New Bedford, Mass., is the zuest of Mrs. Luther Case Tor a few days. Hurlburt Northrop has returned to his home on Beech drive after two weeks' stay at Bast Hampton, L. I Miss Gertrude Hyde of Washington Foss, a mem- ber of the faculty of Mt. Holyoke col- lege, who has been the guest of Miss Hyde, are now at York B Me. 14 of of of it- new R is: n's css . Appoint- on, B ist les M. Report of committee on Young Charles R. Mc- Re- presi- ng. for w. is Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH Deposits made then count as if made on the first day. For commercial accounts, all days are allke, the same courte- ous treatment, the same conven- iences. The Thames Loan & Trust o, Norwich, Conn. Is Free Stamp Day $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with Purcha; Double Grs s of $5.00 or over. Gur Mid-Summer Sale Offers Atiractive Values In Every Dep’ 121-125 Main Sireet The Leading Store in Eastern Cannecticut Devoted Exclusively H. Hall. charged with obtaining prop- erty under falSe pretences m two New London women, was not arraign- ed in the Boston police court Tuesday morning as expected. Hall is held in ' was seriously | Boston under $10,000 bail awaiting tha presentation of t to Men’s, Women's and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. of 10c or n Stamps with The Manhattan [ R ...'jz'.'.'ul We advertise exactly as it is. Get Aci]uainled Schaffner & Marx clothes, you'll never get a better chance to get acquainted with the best in men’s clothi MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. If you haven't been wearing Hart than ht now, at this store. We're making room for Fall good unloading our Summer suits, that SUITS SULTS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS $19.50 $17.50 $16.00 $14.50 $11.50 $ 9.50 BOYS' SUITS at cost. STRAW HATS at one-half. augsd Just the thing for Va- cation? .Protect your eyes from the bright light by wearing Amber Lenses. They are greatly superior to the smoke glasses because they reduce the quality but not the quantity of light. We have different shades and qual- ities. Let us show them to you. R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 5 Shannon Bldg., cugtWSs Norwich, Conn. Raspberry Shrub and Ambrosia Punch Railien’s augdd BOSTON” ST Our Store will be Open Tonight. We give HAIR PINS ount Tonight. Sample Brush Sale AT to close out the SAMPLE LINE of a iarge brush importer, but having been fortunate enough to have such a line we in turn offer our ous tomers the chance to benefit by the circumstance. Every person is inter ested—everyone uses them daily. Each one is of standard make, imeluding Japanese, French, Dupont, Ete. All warranted pure bristle. Hair Brushes Every wood used in brush manu- facture is here—Fox, Ebony, Mahog- any, Birdseye Maple, Etc. If you have an incomplete toilet set you wish to match up we can do it. Prices ware 50c to $3.50— Sale Prices 29¢ to $2.50 An endiess variety of Japane French make: secured solid back, ven etc., with concave, and tufted bristies, bleached and unbleaghed. | Prices were 10c to 50c each— Sale Prices 5c¢ to 35¢ Big Reductions In Women’s and Misses Outerwear THE BIG BARGAIN EVENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR — BEAUTIFUL, STYLISH GARMENTS AT PRICES WITHOUT A PARALLEL. | Women's Waists, and percales, neat stripes i Sale Price 21e colored Madras Norwich Business ~ Lollege *Phone 136-2 99 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. With a knowledge of the est methods, this school ix pared to lead the students placed in its care, by the short- est road, through the most thor- ough courses, to a desirable goal. SYSTEM is its PROGRESS, its goal; its trademark. The success of our gradustes in holding positions is sufficlent evidence of the thoroughness of our courses, while the fact that we cannot supply the demgnd made upon us by business firms for graduates to fill high grade positions, will give an idea of our ability to place all worthy students who place thelr wel- fare in our hands. Write, "Phone or Call, W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. lat- pre watchword HONOR Water Heated on the Run. Het Bath in 5 minutes. DEMONSTRATION of Humphrey Co. Instantan- eeus Balh Heaters at the Norwich Gas Co.’s office all this week. Come In and get a healer free. augid W you want to put your busl columns uf The *\u?lul. > Women's White Lawn Waists, sev eral different styles, some slightly mussed from handlings, value $1.00 | ana $1.25— Sale Pricy 69 Women's Wash Dresses, colored | chambrays and ginghams, etc, mixed lot, scartely two alike, value up to 1 $3.98— Sale Price $248 | Women's Dresses, some white ‘cross | bar, others plain lawn and some with | colorea figures, values up to $6.50 ‘ Sale Price $4.48 Women's Linen Coat Sults, one of {2 kind, values up to $5.9% [ Sale Price $5.00 | Women's Silk Dresses, all new, | stunning models, values up to $21.50 { Sale Price $13.95 Women's Wool Suits, all snapp: | styles, values up to $15.00 Sale Price $0.75 | Women's Fine Tailored Wool Suits all fine grade of materials and latest ) models, values up to $25.00. Sale Price $17.50 Women's Black Separate Drass {Skirts in fine voiles, stylish models, Mvalues up to $12.50- e Sale Price $898 Lace Department One lot of Fine Batiste Bmbroidered | Flouncings, 18 and 24 Inches wide | suitable for lingerie dresses, regul price $1.25 and 98¢ | [ | | Sale Price 69c a yard | Corset Cover Embroideries on fina | nainsook, 18 inches wide, beautiful de | signs, regular price 98¢ Sale Price 49c a yard | - A warlety of patterns in wide Venisq | Bands that sold for f8c a yard— Sale lrice 490 a yard Trish and cream, and Veniss regulaz One 1ot of Baby Bands, In white price $1.35 and $1.50 a yard— Sale Price 98c a yard Wide Embroidered Batiste Bandy | ana Edges to match, regular price 760 and 98c— Sale Price 50c & yard The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. augsd Gum Gluten Biscuitfirisp§ and NOODLES at CARDWELL'S aug2d "F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 1 Room 0, Second Floor, Bhannon Bides R