Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1911, Page 5

BLACKBERRIES (Lawton). FRESH PEACHES (Luscious). NATIVE SPRING LAMB (Cheaper). MILK-FED VEAL i YALE SAYS OUR IS THE BEST EVER FRESH STATE CHERRIES. CALIFORNIA CHERRIES (Fine). NATIVE PEAS. NATIVE BEETS, 10c. SUMMER SQUASH, 10c. NATIVE ASPARAGUS, 20c. WATERMELON, 70c. MUSKMELONS, 20s. PRESERVED PINEAPPLE, %0c Doz. HOTHOUSE TOMATOES. HOTHOUSE CUKES. Long Island CAULIFLOWER. SCULLIONS, 4o. LIMA BEANS (Fanoy). RED BANANAS. 3 LONG ISLAND DUCK (Delicious). VEAL LOAF, for Cold Meat. Come and Market With SOMERS’ Diamonds We are showing an unusually strong line of DIAMONDS, Mounted or Loose, carefully selected, and we guarantee to give the Best Values in the city. Call and look them over. fergusen & Charbenneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. BIG GATHERING AT REBEKAH ANNIVERSARY President and Vice President of State Assembly With Jewett City Delega- tion Also. Hope Rebekah lodge, N 1 0. O. F., had Odd Fellows' hall well filled on Wedn~sday evening when it cele- ‘brated its 27th anniversary by recei ing a visit from the president and vice president of the Rebekah state assem- bly and also from a_delegation of fif- n from Ruthje Rebekah lodge of Jewett City. With the visitors also was Mrs. George Mansfield of Put- nam, district deputy to iodge in Putnam. Mrs. Cordelia A, Blakeman of Shel- ton, president, amd Mrs. Katherine Lammerhirt, Bridgeport, vice presi- dent, were the two state assembly of- ficerg,present, who were received with due honors after the lodge nad been opened under Ncble Grand Mary E. Green. Honorsswere accorded also to the district deputy and to Miss Ruby Thornton, noble grand of the visiting lodge from Jewett City. The business session was expedi- tiously concluded and the lodge then thrown open for the friends of mem- bers, who hal been invited for the en- tertainment, which was the main fea- ture of the evening and was capitally carried out under the direction of special committee consisting of Mrs Lena Christman, Mrs. Grace Willey, and Mrs. Ada Revell The numbers were announced by Frank Q. Smith Recitations with encores ware given by Mrs. Grace H. Manning, whose se- lections were The Bell of St. Johns, Our Weddin' Day and A Disturbed George A. Turner was heard | randered tenor solos, for which the accompaniments were by Miss Sybil Christman. He sang three num- bers, In the Garden of My Heart, A Drear, and When Shadows Gather. An eniertaining feature was Jerusha Dow's the Rebekah Album. in which about 20 people par- ticipated to produce the characters as the story was read by Mrs. A. E. Park. At the close of the entertainment the visiting officers spoke briefly of th pleasure in visiting the lodge and of confid=nce in its growth during its next year of history. Tece cream and cake were served in the banquet hall at the conclusion of ‘the pleasant evening by the refresh- ment committe, which includes Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, chairman, Mrs. Hattie Parsons. Miss Mildred Comstock, Frank Q. Smith and J. J. Parsons. The visitors from Jewett City camé heres and returned by using a new auto truck from that berough which wa first put in commission on Wednes- day, giving them the distinction of be- nz the first to use itin this way for a spe outing. HOME FROM PANAMA AND ALSO MEXICO. William Kane Obliged to Leave Canal Region Because of Il Health—Saw Fighting from Douglas, Ariz. Willlam Kane again has returned nerth after spending much time in Central America He went to the Panama canal te work, where he re- mained some time, but was forced to get away from there because of poor ger av auge of poor On his way north he stopped in Arizona and was at Douglas whon the Mexicans were In battle across the line. Ha was there during all the fight- Ing and had many interesting experi- ences. He is familiar with all the bat- ties and tells many accounts of ths conditions thereaboiits and the excite- ment during the war period. Trolley Pole Pulled Out. Day Starter Stebbins was called ap- on to do repair work en the trolley Hne's flat car on Franklin square lates Wednesday afternoon, when the trolley wole pulled out of the socket as the car was rounding the curve into Franklin street. The gang of Itallans on the car jumped off at a lively rate when the pole puiled out, but the starter came to tha rescue with a couple of monkey wrenches and soon had the pole se- curely fastened again. Twe 8till Alarms. At noon on Wednasdsy engine com- pany No. 1 was calied to Ne. 160 Cliff Strest for a chimney fire. The house is owned by Miss Mary O'Brien. There was no Aamage. Tuesd; QVAH"I, at .55 Engine Co. ©. 1 was ealled to No. 12 North Chiff strest, where a tank of chemical was lsed to put out a chimness fire in the Rouse occupied by William Bresnahan. Norwich, Thursday, June 8, 1911, e — VARIOUS MATTERS Wild blackberry and raspberry vines :flr had so many blossoms as this SON. The fzct that dealers are fireworks licemses tells of .the nearness of Fourth of July. 5 Next Sunday is Tfinity Sunday, the end of the time for the Easter duties in the Catholic chureh. Mrs. Roger Willlams Polk of St. Louis is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Mrs. W. W. C. Wilson of Montreal iz visiting at_her former home in this eity, East Norwich side. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Edgerton and Miss Mary Satterlee of Tolland are spending some time in Norwich, James Fiynn of Union street has ac- cepted a position with the Fall River Telephone company as cable splicer. Mrs. Julia L. Johnson and Miss Har- Three hushels of the first native|riet E. Leach leave town today for a peas were brought to mark Navy Yard Wednesday. Crabs have begun to show up with- in the last few days and small catches are reported along shore. et from the Good taste—Clysmic Water tastes good Tdhe winning hand holds Clysmic.— adv. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut State Police association is to be held in Watcrbury next ménth. The Second Congregational chutch | guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. evening | Hempstezd of Pleasant street, Groton. has voted to omit the Sund services until the first of October. The freight wreck at Fairfield de- laved the arrival of New York papers and mail until afternoon on Wednes- day In the church calendar yesterday, St. Robert was honored. Today is d: voted to St, Willam of York and S Medard. A total of seven real was reported in Norwich last week. In the corresponding week of last year the total was five. Boroughs where auto mufflers must be used include Stonington, Colches- ter, Daniels~n, Stafford Springs, Jew- ett City and Groton. The _arnual meeting of the Connec- ticut Peace socisty was held Wednes- day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Cen- ter church nouse, in Hartford. It is expected at Mashapaug, Tol- land county, that Rev. Dr. C. W. Mor- row and family, now of Nashville, open their summmer cottage June 20. Another gift of $1.000 has been made to the Woman's college fund at New London, This is by Robert Moore, who has a simmer place in the Pequot sec- tion. The Sachem club of filed in the office of the secretary of state a copy of its articles of associa- tion. It is to maintein a reading room. The New England Order of Protec- tion is making preliminary plans for its annual field day, which will be heid in New Haven or Hridgeport the early part of August Regular assembly of Franklin coun- cil, Xo_ 2, R and S. M, at Masonic temple, this evening. For ballot only. —adv. Bernard R. Tilly, who has just been reappointod messenger of the superior court, has been acting in that capacity for the past 15 vears, the anniversary occurring saortly. The thirty-second Connecticut Council _of Deliberation will be held at New Haven today and will be attended by several from this city, it is expected. session of the Five negv corporations, having a to- tal authorizad capital stock of $120,000, were formed in this state during the past week. In 1910 the number was cix, with tctal capital of $133,000. Members of the Meriden W. C. T. U. are compieting plans for the Con- estate sales | With several other bovs on Centennial Norwich has | necticut W, C. T. U. convention which is to be held in Meriden October 17, 18 and 19, at the Trinity M. E. church. The rainfall as measured on Wed- nesday amounted to .18 of an inch, which makes a total thus far for the month of .39 of an inch. The rain has soaked in well, but more would be weleome, Robert C. Meadius was picked up in an epen 26-foot launch off Black Point Wednesday morning by an oyster steamer. Meadius was unable to start the launch and was in an exhausted condition when taken te New Lon- don. The arrival and unioading of a car of western horses at the foot of Ross place made an interesting sight for a good sized crowd early Wednesday evening. The horses were taken in several strings, westward, through the city. Following the Connecticut bankers’ meeting, June 22 and 23, the Savings Bank association will hold its mid- summer meeting Saturday afternoon, the 24th, with dinner at the Griswold, Eastern Point. Members will be the guests of the association. Charzed with the theft of four pairs of rubber boois, Francisco Abberick was fined $7 and costs and given 36 days in jail. Braxton Terry was found to be without a pawnbroker's license, though he bought a pair of the boots, and paid the actual costs, $7. The Danbury News says: will not have the hoped, to learn by the experience of Norwich the success of the commis- sion government plant as experiment- | ed with in that city, for Norwich on Monday \oted against the adoption of the plan. Danbury opportunity, as Riverbend place, at Gales Ferry, the handscme home of Mrs. Fannie A. Molthrop, has been leased for the sea- son by Joseph J. White and family of the Bronx, N. Mr. and Mrs. White and their four sons arrived at River Bend on Wednesday, making the trip in their touring Mrs. Molthrop has returned to Norwich. the 3ith annual gathering of ley divinity school alumni, at etown, Tuesday, the necrology of ear inciuded Rev. Samuel Fer- mor Jarvis. D.D., class of 1§54, died October 24, 1910: Rev. William Nichols Ackley, class of 1866, died March 27, 1911; Rev. Beverly Ellison Warne D.D., class of 1879, died November 1910. Tuesday’s New York World had an interesting reference to the engage- ment of Miss Helen G. Haskell, now of New York, and Charles W. Noyes of Newark, N. J., who, the story said, are mecond cousins, played together as children in their native town, Castine, Maine, and met after twenty-one yvears when Mr. Noves came to have a rare book bound by Miss Heskell. who opened the second studio for this work in the country. A bouquet of violets of unusual beauty was the gift of one of the Waterville newsboys to the Waterbury American's business office the past week. The blossoms were unusually large and uniform in size and pale purple in coler, and each stem was about seven inches long. The gift was an adornment to the business office that was doubly appreciated when one busy brain began to esti- mate the length of time it took to pick each blossem in =0 large a hou- quet. The boy was John T. Edmond, formerly of Griswold, a nephew of Mrs. J. E. Crary. The Norwich Goif club has decided to have its opening on Saturday, when friends will De entertained and re- freshments served. G. H. Johnsen has been namod club steward. As house stay of several weeks at the Atlantic house, Watch Hill Mrs, Everett L. Crane has returned to ‘Poquonnoc from a-visit to friends in Ledyard and Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hager, for- merly of the Pequot, New London, and more recently of St. Charles ho- tel, New Orileans. are now at the Hotel Breslin, New York, for the summer. Mrs. William Mansfield and Mrs. George Miller of Poquetanuck were BOSWELL AVENUE BOY SHOCKED BY ELECTRICITY. Richard Moran Stood”on Iren Fence and Caught Winder on Pole and Was Unable to Let Go—Had to Be Taken Home. On Tuesday evening, while playing square, Richard Moran, aged 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran, saw an electric wire burning. Jumping onto an jron fence near the pole, at the corner of Boswell avenue and Baltic street, he leaned over and caught hold of the winder on the pole, where the wire rope which holds the jJamp i< wound. As he did this he at once be- came rigid and was unable to let go. The other boys saw his predicament and began hollering. The bey's brother, Joseph Moran, was attracted by the cri and hurried to the spot and endeavored to pull the brother away. He found that he was getting the current also and had trou- bla separating himself from Richard. Joseph then took off his coat and/ threw it about his brother. By pulling | on this he dislodged Richard from his | position. He was in a highly nervous state and could not control self. He was taken to his home and on Wed nesday was much better. Superintendent Bogu= of the electric department was notified and he had men investigating the matter at once, It is supposed that as it was wet and the boy stood on an iron fence that he may have reczived some static elec tricity from the lamp rope. but it w. not a very severe shock, in his opinion, as had tha entire voitage gone throuzr the boy's body he could not have liv Superintendent Bogu> had 1 give the pole attention. but conld not find that there was any danger from broken wires or short circuits, but is prebable that no further accidents of the kind will happen. EVERY PENNY OF TAX WAS COLLECTED. Vote of Thanks to Collector and Com- mittee at Annual Meeting of Occum Schoel District ‘Wednesday evening the annual meet- ing of the Occum school district was held at the Occum school building. Tt was largely attended and showed that there is much interest in the district. The officers were re-elected as follow School committee, F. H. Topliff, E. P. Baldwi J. Tetrsault: tre: F. H. Topliff; clerk. William Ki collector. F. B. Fushnell: auditors liam LePage, Dennis Welch tax of four mills was voied and a vote of thanks was extended to the committee and the collector for their work during the past year. Every cent of the tax was collected. TURBINE GENERATOR FOR ELECTRIC STATION Be Unloaded for It— Has Arrived and Will Today—Foundation Ready Other Machines Not Here, The turbin> generator for the steam plant of the gas and electric depart- ment has arrived and will be unloaded today. The foundation for it in the electric light station is ready and it will be placed in position as soon as possible, though it will probably be a month befor= it will be ready for use. Two other machines for this depart- ment which are on the way have not arrived vet, but are expected almost any time DUTY OF PARENTS In Education of Their Children Sub- ject of Professor Longacre’s Addre: Wednesday morning on the Adven- tiest camp ground was occupied with business meetings and reports. The results of these meetings will be sum- med up and given at a later meeting. At 2.30 p_ m. there were many gath- ered in the large tent to listen to an address by Prof. C. S. Longacre of South Lancaster, Mass.. on The Duty of Parents in Hducating Their Chil- dren. He illustrated his subject by the earlv training of Moses. and gave many examples of the results in after Jife of the early training of the child. He showed plainly the psychological fact that it is the early education which has the most influence on the life of children. For one of the helps in this work he quoted, Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy vouth. BACKACHE ? RHEUMATISH? | Bad KIDNEYS ? Hundreds of people in this vicin;tyi will tell you that the quickest rel from all kidney and allied trouble Smith’s Kidney Pills and that ought to be recommendation They are made from | enough for vou. [ | formula, every ingredient of | is best adapted to a specific purpose. They relieve the agony of backache, rheumatism, bladder and kidney di Guaranteed to do you good, and if they don’t we'll refund your money. Why suffer with a backache when you caa'get relist? Price, 35 cents a box. Made and sold at SHITH'S B STOBE Franklin Square, Norwich, Second Day Receipts ‘Wednesday saw no let-up in the activity of the Y. M. C. A. teams in the short term canvass for funds for the year's current expenses, and ai- though they had done record breaking ‘work on the first day they showed that they could repeat on the second, Whe:n & total of $1.241 was reported for Wed- nesday, as compared with $1,119.50 on Tuesday and $1,159 on the second day of the campaign a year ago. This pu:s the total now at $2.360.50, which is $164 ahead of the total for the first two daya last year. As before, the supper hour at 6.30 was the time when the team captaing made their reports, after the men had enjoyed an excellent menu furnished by the ladies of the Central Baptis church. Former General Szcretary W A. Morse, who has just returned from a week at the conference of the em- ployed officers of North America, held at Columbus, was present at Supper, addng spice to the enthusiasm as h told of the doings of this gathering o about 709 Y. M. C. A. leaders in Colum- bus, O. General Secretary F. R. Siar- key told of the accomplishments of similar short term canvasses in dif- ferant parts of the country, and the resulds of the second day and the total of the local carvaes were announced amid cheers by General Chairman F. H. “Than on the Corresponding Day of Last Year—Total | sotns’ 7 168 avick The Mushroom corn is so called frow 3 nbling a RS, SOIE LB SRR i atiomtes tre corns and cal 'S e e, e | following is Cranston. Thesp were as follows: Team A, President Jamas L. Case cap- TR T i R rowning captain, o B Team C, Shepard B. Palmer captal $138, total $225 TMH. 4 Brown captain, $173, 1§37 !swnd day, $1,241; grand total, $2,380.- o The largest amunt of any single sub. scription yet received is $260. There have besn two of these. There have | been several $100 subscriptions, a large number at $25, and numerous others =t smaller amounts. With half the time of the canvass gone and not quite half the amount raised, the teams cannot afford to slack up yat, but have goi to keep driving on at the same good eait for today and temorrow. so that the re- ports when they meet around the sup- per tables will show thie 35,000 goal in t. Reports from all over the field show lthn the short term canvass gets r suits. Los Angzles, Cal., is at the to) in this year's campaigns, raising $500, 000, and some other places wheer the plan has had promounced success a | Galt. Ontario, with $70.000.: Melrose. Mass., with $45,000; Branford, Ont.. wwith $110.000: Foatoria, O., with $60. 000, and Birmingham, Ala., with $212, 000, DEPUTY CHIEF BROWN GOING TO WATERBURY Will Have Charge of Mechanic Part of Large Plumbing and Piping Es- tablishment—To Sell Local Business. Tt will be hecrd with much regret by the many friends of Arthur M. Brown, deputy chief of the fire depart- ment, who so at the head of the Robert Brown estate, conducting the large plumbing establishment on Cen- tral wharf. that he is to leave Norwich and locate in Waterbury. Deputy Chief wn intends to dis- pose of his business interests here and the first of Septemver he will take charge of the mechanical part of the ARTHUR M. BROWN, ess of Bariow Bros. Co. in the a large business house the same lines that he iz fa- miliar with and in which he has been engaged for many vears, The Water- bury concern is getting a_most capa- ble man and his removal from here will be a distinct loss. He has been brought up in the plumbing and heat- ing business and is thoroughly ac- quainted with all the details which for the past 28 vears have been his em- ployment. Since 1839 he has been connected with the fire department and he has gone from the bottom to nearly the top of the ladder, starting as a mem- ber of the department. rising to en- gineer of the old Wauregan steamer, and later made deputy chief of the department. He will Lot accept an- other appointment as deputy chief and his removal wil! mean the loss of a valuable man in the fire department. That he has has an excellent opening &t Waterbury will be heard with in- terest by his many frien: CHARGED WITH BURGLARY IN TOWN OF BOZRAH Bernard Levi Arrested by Constable Kingberger—Has Served Time in State Prison. On Wednesd.y, Constable Kingber- ger of Fitchville arrested Bernard Le- vi of Bozrah on the charge of burglary and he was brought here until this morning, when he will be taken to Bozrah for trial. It is claimed that a few wecks ago Levi broke into the home of a man named Rosenberg i Bozrah and that goods taken from the house were found in Levi’s home. It is stated that Levi appeared at the | Rosenberg house and said that the lat- ter's woeds were on firc. This proved to be so and while the family was away fighting the fire, the house was entered and some of the goods have been found at Levi's, Levi has served time at Wethersfield, having broken into a junk shop here on the West Side and taken a load of scrap into Bozrah. When the authori- ties went for him he asked for time to get something and skipped out of an- other door. He was caught in Troy and brought back and sent to state THIRD DEGREE WORKED. iarge Gathering of Somerset Lodge Members—Delegation of 35 from Moosup. In a manrcer which called forth much praise the third degree was worked in full form upon two candi- dates by the officers of Somerset lodge, No. 34 F. and A. M. in Masonic tem- ple, Wednesday evening. Past Master G. A. Keppler acted as master in the absence of W. H. Woodworth and there was excellent aseistance given by Past Masters Henry Adams, How- ard L. Stanton and Justin Holden. There was a delegation in attendance from Moosuy lodge. No. 112, of Moosup, who expressed through Brother Chap- man their appreciation of the enter- tainment given them. Following the work refreshments were served in the banquet hall. FUNERAL. Thomas McClimon. The funeral of Thomas McClimon was held from his late home in Pres- ton Wadnesday afternoon and the lar attendance included friendes and rel tives from Passaic, Boston and New Bedford. Rev. Asher H. Wilcox offi- clated.. There were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers werz four sons of the deceased. William. Thomas. Walter and James McClimon. Buria. was in the family Jot in the Hickorv street cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Wileox. Church & Allen had charge of the ar- rangements. Many Large Rattlesnakes Have Been seen at Southington, Conn., of late. e — WILLIAMS PRIZE READING | BY ACADEMY PUPILS Given Before a Large Audience at Slater Hall—Eight Readers with Se- lections by Boys’ Glee Club. | Eizht girle at the academy com- peted on Wednesday evening at Stat- | er hall in the Williams prize reading contest. before on unusvally large cathering of relatives and friends of | the contestants, and the school. In | cach instance tne readings were fineiy given and bronght forth much ap- | Dlause. At the ciose cere sight | readings “from Huxley’s lecture on a | Plece of Chalk. The programme as carried out follows: The Little Box They Turned Away. Flizabeth Harrison (From the German) Marguerite Standish Wolcott An Unappraciated Blessing, Joseph (. Lincoin Elizabeth Adele Lane The Story of King Arthur, Howard Pyle | Henrletta Browning The Two Candlesticks, Ethel Markow Anonymous Florence Reed Carpenter The Raven, Doroth How Littie | swered, Marion Clara Heary A Legend of Breaenz, Agelaide Proctor Gladys Eulalie Burnham At the opening of the evenin gramme there were two selections. by the Bsys' Glee clud under the direc- tion of Merwvn L. Aultman, which wi Hugo Laddi Poe Holden Tim's Prayer Was An- Selected and Sunset Glow, by Waite, were like- | wise finely sung. Principal H. A, Tirrell, who present- ed the contestants, - announced _the judges as Mrs. . S. Worcester, Mrs. Willlam A. Norton and Miss Loulse Fulier. The deciszion will be announced this morning. DAISY SUPPER AT BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL. Closing Feature of Social Season by Society of Universalist As a closing feature of its social season, the Ladies’ soclety of the Uni-, versalist church gave a daisy supper on Wednesday evening at the Bucking- ham Memorial which was carried ou: in an attractive manner and had a par- ticularly large patronage, both at 5 and at 8 o'clock, the two hours when sup- per was served. The tables in the post hall were set in yallow and white and had bouquets of daisles for center- pieces. Following was the enigmatic menu card: “Potter.” not Potted, Sliced Ham. Escalloped Spuds a la “Kep-pler.” Ezg and Salmon Salar “Jewett,” also Chew-it. “Woodworth's” Joy Tomato Soy. Petite “Tracy” Rolls. Large “Rallion” Strawberries. Society Alphabet Cake. Daisy Tea. Buckingham Coffee. Bog Meadow-Fairview-Mohegan-Trad- ing Cove mixed. The gencral committee in charge whose planning and_direction contrib- uted so much to the success of the evening was Miss Hattie L. Jewett, chairman, Miss Jessie E. Hill and Mrs, Lillian Johnson. The following, all gowned in white and_wearing daisies. were the waitresses: Mrs. C. A, Gag.rT. Jr, Misses Marie Duchette, Blanche Hedge, Ethel Beers. Ruth_ Henderson, Ruth Kind, Ruth Rush, Tsabel Yer- rington and Mrs. George Tubbs. Mrs, Dolbeare Button and Charles W Barnes also assistzd in the dining room. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Thomas Potter, Mrs. M. E. Jew- att, Mrs. George D. Filimore, Mrs. Hussey and Mrs. Byron Mathieu. Later in the evening an entertain- ment was given to the pleasure of all, consisting of selections by McCord's orchestra, a duet. The Gobble Song, by Day Filliore and Elizabeth Filimore, alto solo, Greeting (Hawley). by Mrs. F. S. Young, and readings by Mrs. Cora Tra Dancing concluded the enjoy- able evening. SHIRT FACTORY COMING HERE FROM SPRINGFIELD Will Oceup Top Fleor of Fournier's Laundry—Silk Spinning Company to Move. It was announced on Wednesday by A. A Fournier that Re had reached an -agreement with the New England Silk Spinning company regarding his new building in Franklin street. The company has decided not to occupy the top floor, but has agreed to move their machinery from the bullding as soon as possible, and will take it to Paterson. N. J. They have been em- ploying about ten girls, aithough since coming here they have besn smployin many more, and it is regretted tha they are leaving town. Several other locations were offered them, but they had been considering getting into New Jersey. . i To take the place of this concern, M¢. Fournier announced that the Springfield Shirt company 1s to move to this city and to occup the top floor of the laundry building. It will em- ploy about forty hands and will move here very soon. i Mr. Fournier is having a new cement floor placed on the present one in the basement of his building, so construct- ed that it can be frequently washed and will drain itseif. He hopes to start to pat in some of his machinery in anout two weeks. The insurance on his property lost in tue -icas build- ing fire has not been adjusted yet S tis or full fifteen oi.u ..cs. gently m: ging the sore parts. (Less time will not give desired results.) All soreness Instantly disappears and the corn or callous can easily be peeled off. It may be neces- sary to reveat this for a number of nights for a complete cure, but if ered to it will surely succeed. . A ittle olive ofl ri on the part is very beneficial. This Calocide is a very remarkable preparation for all foot ail- ments and is no longer confined.to doc- tors use: any drugsist has it fn stock or will quickly get it from his whole- sale house. A twenty-five cent package is usually sufficient to put the worst fest in fine condition. Bad smelling feet and tender feéet need only a few treatments, likewise with inflamed bunions. This item will be welcomed by nersons who have tried ineffectual powders and tablets. — CITY TREASURER AVERY TAKES HIS OFFICE. Furnishes Bond and Takes Oath of Of- fice—Department Pay Goes Out To- day. On Wednesday Charles S. Av Norwich’s new city treasurer, furnish- ed his bond of £40.009 and qualified for the office to which he was elected on | CHARLES S. ABERY, City Treasurer. . He was busy at his office all , and it is understond that the pay for the department employes will be ready v, having been delaved a fev: weeka in some instances because of the death of the latec Treasurer Ira L. Peck. ! Treasurer Avery takes hold of the | duties like a veteran. He is not un- | familiar with public duty, having held ! a number of offices sinca coming here | from Groton, forty yvears ago. He was | first elected as a member of the com- mon councll, after which he was chos- en second selectman. During the first term of Grover Cleveland as president | Mr. Avery was appointed postmaster | in this city. In his early days he was a marine engineer, but M:Ib coming here he has been engaged sbme of the time in the meat busines: all | he was elected senator for 19th senatorial disirict. Since the death of Treasurer Martia E. Jensen, a_former city treas- urer, has been looking after the work in the office by direction of the finance committee of the council. He did not have the power to pay out any of the funds, howeevr. JURYMEN INSPECTED CAR. TO THE SURPRISE OF COURT. Others Were Then Taken to Railroad for 8ame Purpose—Railroad Case on Trial. Last the Peck The superior court was engaged for the third day Wednesday in the trial of the case of Bosworth, admr., vs. the New Haven road. The witnesses heard heard during the day were W. M. Flan- nery, M. J. Galligan, Charles Joy, Jerr Driscoll and James E. Shechan for th defense, and F. L. Hale and C. Hadlai Hulj for the plaintiff. At the opening of the afternoon sion Judge Wheeler was informed one of the jurors that he, with ot had been down to look at'a car and its couplings. There was a confercnce of counsel with the judge, and it was agreed that all the jurors should sea the car, and they, in the care of the sheriff, with the counsel, judge and stenographer, saw the car, after which they returned to the court house and resumed the thial. The snit will occupy all day today and probably go inta next Tuesday. The jurors not on the panel weree ex- cused by the clerk, under instructions from the judge, until Tuesday. Fournier Taken to Wethersfield. Arthur Fournler was taken io the Connecticut state prison at Wethers- field on Weinesday afternoon to serve a term of from two to five years on the charge of taking a minor female to a house of proatitution. He was taken there by Sheriff Brown. Incidents in Society \_——‘-—_——l | The Trefoil club met Wednesday aft- ernoon with Miss Rolinson of Sacher: street. Mrs. Phebe Brown of Lisbon spending a few cavs with Dr. and Mrs W. Tyler Browne of Broadway. Miss Alif Stephens, whe has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank A. Roath Y | of Pinehurst. has returned to Lewis- | burg, Pa, $ and Mr. and Mre. G. Fred Noye! family have returned from South | Willington, where they attended the | Jones-Hall marriage on Tuesda: CHECK | BOOK if you have one, Is your cash account, and your canceled checks are indis- putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits ars mutual. If you are not with us this is an in- vitation. The Ih:meslTanl Trust Cn. —_— Cut Prices In Ladies’ Knitted Underwear will continue for the bal- ance of the week. From our long list of items. upon which substantial reduc- tions are offered, we quote |the following : LADIES’ WHITE RIBBED VESTS, straight ritbed with ordinary and “Cumfy Cut” necks— This Week Oniy—11e LADIES’ WHITE RIBBED VESTS, low necked, 1 and 1 stich— This Week Orly—9¢ Three for 25¢ LADIES’ JERSEY SHAPED UNION SUITS, all low neck, lace trimmed and tight fitting knee, sizes 4, 5, 6, 50c valuss— This Week Only—35¢ Three for $1.00 LACE TRIMMED RIBBED PANTS with French bands, 25¢ value— This Week Only—19¢ MOTHS Preserve the clothing which yeu pask away from the ravages of methe. is subject to this so destructive of woolens and Every house pest, fure, and the only absclute preventa- tive is the use of MOTH BAGS, FLAKES or SHEETS. We offer WHITE TAR MOTH BAGS, in suit, coat and ulster siz at 65¢, 75¢ and 98c. TARINE MOTH BAGS in suit and coat sizes, 40c and 50c. TARINE MOTH PAPER SHEETS, 40 x 48 inches, 5c a she LAVENDINE MOTH FLAKES, a combination of tar camphor and Lavender flowers—a large box fer 125, The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard Do Carpet Laying. Try Those ROLL WAFERS from RALLION'S Frea every Enfl"sh Lanch Saturday Fvening Hand's Celebratad Half Stock Ale a specialty The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien's, 68 No. Main, Kenvon & Pickhover, Props. We serve the best ICE CREAM in the city in our new “Ladies’ Grill” The following French flavors are delicious Cherry Bizque ple Nut Neapolitan SIX 0’060]( DINNER EVERY SUNDAY Music by the orchestra, Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry The Wauregan Housz PARKER-DAVENFPORT CO., Proprietors. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. CHIROPODY, FACIAL MASSAGE, SCALP TREATMENT, DRY AND WET SHAMPOOING AND MANICURING. Orders taken for Hair Work. KATHERINE LANZ, Room 32, Shannos Buflding, jesa Cona. ——— THERE 7s no aavertsing Eastern Connecticut equal to ietin for business resuits.