Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1911, Page 7

llnnry Allen& Son” FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Gea. A Bliss. ana_clatryoy- ¢ puzzied with fairs, call. She iy igher than Washington St. Norwich Business College Summer School ‘ Now Open Where You Can Learn Bookkeeping, ‘ Shorthand and Typewriting 1 Fall Term | Tuesday, Sept. 6th Write, "phone or call W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. Allow Me Please to quote you pr timates on ail ki or to give you es- of contract work, johbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., ete. Jobh prom attended to. Estimates cheerfully ziven, ‘ | atives has been large this week, The v 1. 3 should be delivered Dulletin, _ ene £ tims Wil co f"’”"x S Ty confe o & the fact ta The Bulletin Go. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Overcast, and cooler Friday; Saturday probably moderate north, shifting to e:st Precictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday, partly cloudy iweath- er and nearly stationary temperatures Will prevall, with local rains and iight ariable winds, and on Saturday prtly loudy weather, with local rains, prob- ably Tollowed by cooler conditions. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in iemperature and the barometric changes Thursday: - Ther. Bar. Ta m o...... . 18 3018 2w, ! 30.10 6 v m . 88 30. Highest 98, lowest 74. Comparisons. . Precictions for Thursday: Fair; moderate Thurse utherly s weathe: inds. As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides [N Sun 1| High || Moo Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. | p. m. p. m. 1159 Morn, 0.23 044 I xes | 142 i 220 RPN TS i Boute after High watsr It ia ow tide, whizh is followed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Persongl Interests of the Village—Fire in Planking of Eighth Street Bridge. David Ryan of Sixth street was a Hartford visitor this week. Haglund has returned to Britain after visiting relatives in Frederick New town. Key of Brooklyn, N. Y., of relatives on Prospect M s Mary is the guest stréet. Miss Mary avenue is the mantic. T. Sullivan of Central guest of friends in Willi; Conductor Charles H. Rayhes was also confined to his home on Thurs- by ilinass. Harry Hollins has returned after spending the holiday at his home in Che: er, Pa. William McMillan of Middleboro, is visiting his parents, Mr. and illiam MecMillan, of Boswell avenua, - Harlow T. Ladd of Central avenue has been kept from his work at the Greeneville carbarn for several days by illness. Miss Mary Murray has returned to New York after spending twd weeks with her mother, Mrs. James Murray, | of Fourteenth street. Charles E. Meech re- turned on Thursday morning after a several days’ visit at Woodstock, Conn. They traveled by automobile. Mr. and Mrs Motorman -George Conrad of Four- teenth street has taken a run at South Coventry, replacing George Clark, who is going 'into the automobile busin near Boston. Miss Mary Kilcollum, daughter of Michael Kilcollum, of Twelfth street, has returned home after spending. a week with Mrs. John Shea of West Main street. Miss Dora A. Ethier returned to her home on Central avenue on Thursda ternoon after spending several da with her aunts, Mrs. Hormisdas Dion and Mrs. Nicholas Chartier, of Willi- mantie. The flooring of the Greenevills bridge, was reported to be on fire to Officer A. C. Matthews on Thursday afternoon about 2 o'clock by a mun who had just driven over from East Norwich. "Engine company No. 2 wa notified and several members went up to the bridge with chemical. The blaze, which was in the middle of the bridge, had been put out with water when they arrived. A hole had been burned through one plank, necessitat- g a new piece of timber. The fire is thought to have started from sparks from a pipe or cigar. There similar fire on the bridge a year aso. bout 5.30 an alarm rang in from hox . but tha steamer did have to respond, as the recall was rung in shortly. TAFTVILLE Rev. Arthur O'Keefe Leaves for Tor- rington, and Successor, Rev. J. H. Stapleton, Assumes Charge—Lincoln Club Planning Outing—Various Items. John D. Desjarlais and his s Misse Merchz afternoon Canada. ters, Rose and Dora Desjarlais, s' avenue, left on Thursday for a two months' visit in The usual summer exodus people from Taftville and this vicinity to the various points in Canada where they formerly lived or have rel- spe- cial excursion rates belng now . in force. Many go only for a visit, some work farms which they own there, and others to settle down once more in their native country. A number- are £oing as homesteaders fo ths new ter- ritory which has been recently opened up in the province of Albe: these latter being Paul Budeit of L bon. On Monday 34 trunks were des- patched on their way to Canadian parts, and 21 more followed them on Wednesday, with smaller lots at other times, giving the baggagemen of the Members of the water board, accom- panied by Mayor Thayer, Supt. Cork- ery and Engineer S, B. Pakmer, made their second visit of inspection’ to the Stony brook reservoir on Thursday, and ~ expressed themselves as well pleased with the progress made since the previous visit. be, has been entirely cleared of trees and brush to the flowage line on all sides, so that a good idea of the ex- tent of the pond when full can be ob- tained.. A telephone line has been es- tablished to the reservoir, which will probaply be a permanent’ thing. poles for this were cut from the land and were set by the contractor. They are set from the Salem turnpike at Geers Cornen up the highway past the Palmer place to the Teservoir. It is this highway Which is to be changed, but work has not been started on it as yet. A mew road will be built be- low the grist mill on the Palmer road. Grubbing and Cleaning. Contractor Petrossi now has his men at werk grubbing and cleaning the basin of the reservoir, and for a dis- tance of 150 to 200 feet from the point where the dam will be built the top soil and roots have been taken off to the depth of six or eight inches. This is carted off by team and by the four which dumps the waste at a point be- low where the dam will be located. Course of Brook Changed. . The course of the brook has been changed, a ditch four to five feet deep having been dug which conducts the stream into the waste pipe of the res- ervoir. There is a good sized stream basin and out through the waste pipe, which empties Into the brook at a point about 300 feet from the dam. The concrete work for the sate to this pips has been put in, and about four feet above this pipe is the 24 inch pipe which will take the water into the city. This is alneady in position for a distance of 4,000 feet or ove: Nom the poing in the reservoir out g the pipeline. As soon as this section is tested there will be cement collars placed about the pipe, inside the point where the dam will be. Erecting Cableway. But little work is being done on the excavation for the corewall at the present time, as the setting up of the cableway has not been completed. The towers on each side of the basin have been erected, and the cable has been placed across the been drawn into position. The concrete for operating the cable is ready use. the material as excavated, but will also drop the concrete directly the mixer at the point it is desired, thus minimizing the handling of ma- terial. On the east bank are at work digging out for the core- wall and_are encountering large boul- ders or ledge. A well has been dug along the line of the dam and very hard gravel has been encountered. This when thrown up in the sun becomes almost like rock and is extremely hard digging. There is found a fine bottom for the reservoir, it being of a hawd clay and gravel. At various points about the basin the brush has been burned and a few days ago the force of men wers called on to fight a big fire on the west side which had gotten away from the men in charge of it. After a long time it was checked. but a dozen or more large trees show the result of it. State Engineer Approves. T. H. McKensie of the state board of civil engineers has been here to in- spect the site and the work on the res- ervoir. He examined thoroughly the dam site and the conditions found and expressed himself as well pleased witn the conditions. He considered that the place selected was an excellent one and approved in every way what was bei Central Vermont raiiroad, by which most of the trayelers make the first part of their joutney, a busy time. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 37 WM. F. BAILEY Haclks, Li very, | and Boarding | Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING 'A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. s n0 advertlsing wmedium 1N E-m Coznectlout equal to The Bui- Reginald nua has visit. Pollett of Merchants’ ave- gone to Providence for a briet Miss Annie Zuerner has returned to her home on Norwich avenue after a visit in Natick, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercier have left town for Winchendon, Mass., and from there will go to Canada. Joseph ‘Nadeau of New Bedford has Funeral AGER niresta: and .Embalmsr 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Zady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone. €42-3, done and the way it is progressing. He had no unfavorable criticisms io make concerning the work. Second Small Dam. The dam will be 32 feet in height and 800 feet long across the lower end of the basin, while there will be another dam about 200 feet long and 15 feet at the maximum height to the east of the main dam, and this will contain the spillway. The water from t spillway will go into Stony brook again at & point below, which simply changes the course of the brook for a short distance. Near the point dam will be built, work has as vet been done the stone crusher, which is in daily operation as needed. A barn is also to be constructed at a point just back of ¢ Thers whera this second bnt on which no is located a was only a small portion of the land which will be used for the reservoir which had been cultivated, most of it being a meadow and a- land, the Palmer house being at the north end of the basin. Th2 pond when filled wil! be round. with an even bottom, and on all sides are woods. ipe Line Half Done. The pipe line to the reservoi it is considered, is hailf-laid. _Contractor Torrance has about 5000 feet of pipe laid, and there is about a similar amount under ground on Contractor Dood’s contract, while the water de- partment has iaid about 2,500 feet, which malkes one-half of the job done. A visit was made by the party to the ent which Contractor Torrance is making in the hill to get to the neces- sary grade for the pipe line. From the back road to the southwest of Leffing- well he has laid pire to a point on the hiliside, while from there to near the top the trench is dug. He now has hjs men at work cutting throush the ledze, steam engmes and der- ; there from morning Blasts are made in the isiting his sister, Miss Emma Nadeau, of Merchants' avenue. The track repair gang of the Con- necticut company ~ under [Foreman Daniel Johnston is engaged in_re placing ties where nezded along Nor. wich avenue, Taking advantage of this week’s weather, Boss Farmer E. W. Yerring- ton has pushed the Ponemah compa- ny’s haying, with the result that the annual crop has so far been secured in record time and in fine condition. Members of the Lincoln looking forward with interest to an outing which is planned for next Sun- day_out on the Canterbury turnpike. A chowder and clambake are down on the programme, as well as a couple of ball games. in onz of which the m vied and single men will contest fo the honors. club are Rev. Arthur O'Keefe célebrated his last mass as pastor of the Sucred Heart church on Thursday morning, and at noon Jeft for his new parish at Torrington. Fr. O'Keefe was accom- panied by his sister, Miss Abbie O'Keefe, who has been' his housekeep- er during his pastorate here. His suc- cessor, Rev. John H. Stapleton, who was here earlier in the week and re- turned to New Haven, came again on Thursday to assume his parish duties. ¥r. Stapleton’s first mass here will be said this morning at 7.30 The basin, where the reservoir \villi cars of the steam operated tramway, | for this dry spell running through the | basin, but has not | mixer has been put up and the engine | £ for | The cableway will not only take out | from | of the basin men | n._|Progress 'fln Smny Brook Resarvmr £-Mah, I-dly'“ July 7, 1911, » Big Start on the Cleunng of the Basin Which Has Been Qleued Vof Trees—Pipe Line Contractors Have Pipe Laid for Half the Distance—Inspection. 1 i | | | | | | the ditch. The | % uonwncfl _BULLETH, fluan !UL"Y: g% m1 : early mormng and after work ia the evening. Water for his boilers is be- ing found on the hillside and taken from the trench as the work progress- cs. The deepest cut through the ledge will he from 17 to 18 feet and for a long distance the ledge is encountered. At other points hard gravel is found. The trench is openad across the entire hill, of a uniform width. Arrange- ments have been made with the own- ers of the property tbrough which the pipe line goes that the material will not all have to be thrown back into It will be sufficiently filled to cover the pipes but will be left so that the pipes can be gotten at with ease if necessary, Contractor Tor- rance has drawn all his pipe to the Jocality with the exception of about 30 lengths and has a specially built ap- paratus whereby he hauls the pipe up the hill to the point he desires to lay it, Contractor Dodd for the past few days has been refilling the trench where he hus been laying pipe. and this has been completed to a point near the Michael Sullivan farm, the trench having been opened to Maple- wood cemetery, to which point the pipe has been laid. It has been necessary to iay the pipe under the Willow brook and also under the V/auwecus Hill breok, which required extra excava- tion. The water department's men have not been at work this week because of the heat, the pipe having been laid and the trench filled to the nursery on West Main street. 1t was stated by those in the party that it was considered that satisfac- tory progress is being made on all porticns of the work. ARTILLERYMEN DRILL DESPITE THE HEAT. Getting Ready.to Go on the Annual Tour of Duty at Fisher's Island. Thursday evening there was a week- Iy dnill of the Third company, C. A. C., at the armory, but as it is out of the arill season it was not long. The com- pany is getting ready to go on tne annual tour of duty at Fisher’s Island. The announcement of the appoint- ment of G. E. Church as captain and W. R. Denison as first licutenant of the company was heard with much in- terest by the members, as both have been hard workers and popular officers of the company. They had been or- dered to go to Hartford Wednesd and Thursday of this week, but were given the privilege of faking their ex- ations while at Fort Wright last . at the officers’ tour of duty which privilege they took, and the an- nouncement that they had passed was soon received. Col. Gilbert L. Fitch, Coast Artil- lery corps, C. N. G., has issued orders to his command to assehble for a ten day’s tour of duty at Fort H. G. Wright on July 20. A detail of an of- ficer, four privates and one cook from each company will report London on July 19 to the quartermas- ter, and from there will proceed to the fort to prepare for the arrival of | the companies. The senior officer each station is directed to secure transportation to and from trains for baggage and camp equipment. Captain Percy H. Morgan, quarter- master, and Lieut. Ernest R. Barrows, both of New London, have becn order- ed to report to the aassistant quarter- master general at Niantic to secure tentage on July 1S. Governor Baldwin has approved tha requisition of adjutant general and acting quartermaster general on comp- troller for $35,000 for pay for encomp- ment of 1911, and adjutant and acting comm| 500 for subsistence for September, 1911 «CARPENTERS’ HALL. Fourth Floor of National Shoe and Clothing Company Will Be Fitted Up In about two weeks it is expected that the new Carpenters’ hali, where the meetings of the Carpenters’ union and all the other unions are to be held, will be completely fitted up and ready for occupancy. It is on the fourth, or top, floor of the new Na- tional ' Shoe and Clothing company building on Main street, Franklin square. The hall occuples the entire top floor of the building, but is to be divided in- to two rooms of almost equal size. The rooms will be separated by a pariition with four doors. which fold up on each other and swing out of the way when it is. desired to throw the two rooms into one. There are to be tran- soms over the petition. When two dif- ferent umions are holding meeetings the same night the partitions will give them separate rooms. There are also to be a number of lockers put in, so th will have a place to keep its records, thus doing away with the trunks which were the depositories of the official documents and paraphernalia_of unions in the old Cil L. U. Lucas building. Later on there may also be found a place to put in lockers for the carpenters especially, provid- ing places where tools may be kept. SOCIALISTS SOCIAL. Entertaining Programme Carried Out in Stead Building. Thursday evening in their rooms in the Stead building, the Norwich so- ciajists held their regular monthly so- cial evening with an entertaining pro- gramme that was well rendered. The following was the programme: Recitation, Divided the Vote, Ida song, Ode to the Red “larke, with phonograph accom- paniment; song, The Clang of the Forge, M. A. Taft; reading, Join the Party, Edward Perkins Clarke; solo, Japanese Love Song (in English and Esperanto), Lucy Clarl solo, The Lahorers' Farewell (simultaneously in English and the sign langauge) Ed- ward Perkins Clarke; recitation, The Vision (Ingersoll), Fugene Carroll; sonz, selected, Fred Holdsworth: duet, T'd Like to Be a Little Lamb, Ida and Lucy Clarke. Refreshments were served and pho- nograph_selections were rendered meanwhile. PASTOR’S .RELIEF SOCIETY. Calvary Baptist Church Enter- tainment Well Attended. Ralief Mt. The Pastor's society of Mt Seven Thursday at which re was a good ndance The mystic number 7 was the reig ing figure all through the evening, ad- Calvary Baptist church held a on Steps”” entertainment n the mission price, supper, ice cream and other things all being sevens. Tiere was a scheme for securing contribu- tions through a number of small bar- rels in which Miss Idella Scott, Miss Hattie Johnson and. Master Walter Simonds participated. The supper menu comprised cold meats. potato alad, bread and ice water. Ice cream was for sale. The following were the committees: Mrs. Jane Simons, meats; Mrs. Martha Jackson, potato salad: Mrs. Bell Wilson, cake; Mrs. Eliza Scott, bread; Miss Ada Simons, sale table; George Johnson, ice cream; H. in New | at | ary general on comptroller for | t each orgnizatien | the | hall in the | DC Howard Wilson were at '.Ile door, and A, F. Drury was manager. Y. M. C'A. BOYS HAVE * DELIGHTFUL CAMP. Fourteen Left Here for Pleasant View —General Rush for the Water. The Y. M. C. A. boys en route to Plemsant View for camping out made the 8.45 a. m. trip on the Norwich and | Westerly trolley on Thursday a lively | one and taxed the carrying capacity of tha car with their baggage. There were fourteen boys in the party, ac- companied by Assistant Secretary J. Harold. Ely, who is to be in charge, J. HAROLD ELY, Assistant Secretary. General Secretary F. R. Starkey, W. B, L. Cranston, apd the cook, Frank Murdock. Their camp in the bungalow at Pleasant View was reached at 10.30, and within fifteen minutes every boy was into his bathing suit and in the ocean. The surf was fine and the re- freshing breeze contributed to their comfort. It was agreed that the locatfon was delightful and the accommodations sat- isfactory, and that the place is ideal for such’an outing as they have plan- ned. Dinner was served at 12.30, with covers for eightzen. The programme for the afternoon in- cluded reading, zames, picture taking and another dip in the ocean at 5 m. Supper came at 6.30. Fred Man- ning ke=ps the camp activities going on time by sounding the calls on his cornet. Taps are at 9.30. Mr. Cranston returned to the city i the evening. Physical Director Pease is to go down this morning other boys will come at different per: ods through the camp, making up the twenty-two who have resistered alto- gether. CONNECTICUT BEEKEEPERS. State Field Day Will Be Held July | 15 at Hartford. | The annual field day of the Connec- association 15, | ticut Beekeepers’ held Saturday, | of Alva W. Yates, a street, Hartford. The gramme has been prepared: 10.30 a. m.—Social hour, of apiary. Registration of new mem- bers (300 needea). collection of dues, etc. Allen Latham _of Norwich | Academy, Everett C. Griswold, com- | mercial “apiarist, Rocky Hill, and A. | W. Yates. foul brood inspectcr, expect be present and will be pleased to live be: demonstrations, as de- will be at the apiary July inspection to m.—Basket lunch. e (only) supplied by host. Sandwiches will be on sale in the nearby grove for those not wishinz to bring lunch. 1.30 p. m.—Addresses and demon- strations. Mr. Latham will talk on his | New Method of Imbedding Wires, and Coffee _and demonstrate it. It is Lelieved that he | nated the imbedder ed, He will also give an ex- n of grafting (transferring lar- vae from worker to queen cells). Mr. ates will zive an address. on The ommercial Side of Bee Culture, and demonstrate his method of fastening foundation in brood frames. Dex - ous ways of doing some other things | | wili te . It desired, he will | exp thod of Treating Foul | Broos SHELTERING ARMS GIFTS Acknowledged by United Workers for the Past Quarter. The Sheltering Arms committee the Unitad Workers gratefully ac- knowledze the following gifts, dona- | tions and favors received during the | auarter ending July 1, 1911: Gifts from Mrs, Carl W. 3\115. J. G. Burnett, Church & | Christ church, Park church, Mrs. Eccles, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. William R. Jewett. Mrs. Georze W. Lane, Mrs. | Themas McClenathan, the Misses Nor- | | ton, M oves, Mrs. Henry Metcalf, | Mrs. William_F. Palmer, Mrs. John | Rogers, Miss Kate, W. Tibbits, Mrs. T. J. Wattles, Mrs. James H. Welles, Reundabout Literary c Mrs. A. T. | Garaner, Mrs. Gardiner Greene. Donations in money to the amount lof $30 from Mrs. Abbie Speeler, and Miss Lillian R. Johnsoa, . Charles Johnson, Mrs. Eliza McHatton. Discounts on bills from A. T. of Brown, | Allen, John | oOtis, Utley & Jones, Reid & Hughes, the Southern N. E. Telephone Co. The following physicians have kind- Iv_ given their sarvices: Dr. E. H. Linnell, Dr. Julian LaPierre, Dr. W.| K. Tingley. f WEDDING. Congdon—Ploettner. Concerning the marriage of a Yan: and Moy, “Congdon_left on a through the Great Lakes. They il reside in Norwich, Conn. Sled and Skates for Sale. A Main street cirgar dealer, joculag trend of mind extracts a sreat deal of fun out of life, both for him- self and all his friends, came to the front on Thursday when he put a sled and an old pair of skates in front of his place of business. A placard on the combinaiion said that it was for sale, as the owner was going away, and also advised people to “keep kool.” Such a suggestion of midwinter de- lights in the midst of miGsummer tor- ture coaxed a smile to the face of even the most acute sufferer from the withering heat as he same upon this reminder of ice-locked pondsiand snow clad landscapes. NORWICH TOWN Where Local July Guests. People Have Gone on Outings — Holiday =~ Week Edward Bushnell was a Willimantic visitor recently. Mrs. Dodze is entertaining friends from Worcester. Friends are grieved to learn of the illness of Mrs. Henry Astinal. Mi Albertine MacAurele of Tafi- ville road spent the Fourth in Willi- mantic. Harold Rose was the guest of his father. Frank Rose, for a few days recentiy. shel Beebe has returned after a visit with his sister, Mrs. George P. Clark, of Williman Mrs. Bertha Gage of Provida spent the urth with Mrs. Minnie Edmiston of McClellan avenu John Combies, who hag been spend ing a few davs with his family at Lord's Point, has returned home. Mrs. Frank Tubbs son Donald of Waltham, Mass. AL, Frank Weaver of West Town street. William Tedd, a former resident of Norwich Town, now of Enfield, Mas: has been the guest of Frank Weaves for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gardner and daughter have returned to their home Lawrence Croker. awarded Master TAYLOR—In U une 29, 1911, a son to Dr. and Mr: ancis Albert Taylor. SHEA—In Jewett City, July 4, 1911, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, James H. MARRIED CONGDON-_-PLOBTTNER teles Falls, | COLE—UTLEY—In Willimantic, July , by the Rev. William S. Beard, Cole of Ovster Ba s Helen Louise Utley of Willimantic. DIED GREENE—In wich, July 4, 1911, ustavius L. Greens, formerly of PALMER iah Palmer of Canter- Funeral from his late home Saturday, July s, at ZY—In 1911 3 noon Interment at CHAPMAN—TIn T t., July 6. 1911, Everet aged 42 yea nerly of this city CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. ~ Wm. Smith Allen. {King Quality $3.50 and §4. Shoes FOR MEN. Latest style high and low cut. black t. Sold only by FRARK A. BILL, Telephore. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyliguts, Gutters smA Conductors, and all kinds of Job- vmg promptly attended to. Tel. 119. — Sanitary Plumbing young man, the Skaneatacles Democrat of June 29, said: | Miss Florence Isabel Ploettner, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ploett- ner, and Raymond Vere Congdon of Yantic, Conn., were married at noon | Wednesday, June 28,°at the home of { the bride in this place. The groom is a graduate of Yale, 1908, and the| ceremony was performed by a class- | mate, the Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, Jr.| who is also & graduate of Berkeley, | 1911. The bride was attired in white | messaline and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. The house decora- tions were lilies, ferns and daisies. Mr, LIVES EMBITTERED - BY SKIN TROUBLES Many estimable livi embittered by s have been kin afflictions, due, in most cases, to neglect in in- fancy and chil(lmm(l Delicate skins readily become irritated and severe eruptions'‘develop. Then treatment aiter treatment is tried and found \\an[u\g until-life be- comes a nightmare ‘of torture and disfigurement, imposing a fearful handicap in the race for business or social advancement. Yet this physical and ' mental suffering might have been avoided or miti- gated by a timely use of Cuticura soap and ointment A peep into an up to date bathroom 1s only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you w re look to the bath for bodily 1 will show you samples and s of the porcelain and other tubs e you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferrs Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for/ Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwi T. F. BURNS, Heanng and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streei, h, Conn. whose | Parisian Sage Will Stop It In Two 104 Main Strest | Hair Falling Out Weeks or Money Back Ask The Le2 & Osgood Co. about PARISIAN SAGE. They guarantee it to stop falling hair, itching scalp and put an end to dandruff in two Weeks, or maney back, Norwich Morning I Readers of the You This Bulletln need not heaita'te to accept this offer for \it is ganuine. Since PARIg IAN SAGE has 'Men sold in America it has become fam: for its power to make hair grow pru- fusely and quickly. Not onlyq(h.n Yput it nourishes the hair roots and puts vigorous life and radiant lustre into dull, faded ha!” and for that reason is a favorite wif women_of refinement. It kifls dandruff germs, the cause of all hair trouples. The girl with lhe Auburn hair is on every bottle. cents at The Lee & Osgood €o. and druggists everywhere. chugpin cveciehiet Sl A on the Canterbury turnpike after a visit in Willimantic. Miss May Bushnell of the Taftville road, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Thompson, of Willimantic, during the celebration, has returned home. Miss Lyle Gottschalk, visiting her grandmother, Cottschalk, of the Nevi fe past two weeks, bas left to visit her sister, Mrs. George Zimmerman, of Grove place, before returning to her home in Westerly. Awarded Gold Watch. At the festival of the Sacred Heart church last week the gold watch was who has_been Mrs. Jacob road, for the i wrance with Joy! Before you forget it seod over to yor Drugmist for a 15¢c Packagc of KEENE’S GLAD-PHEET Corn and Bunion Remedy 1t rools out the'corns and e e e & pi=ty Y*Gur Guorantee— 1f there. afe any traces of Cemms ot Buxions on your fect after 2 triai of Keonco Glad-Pheet Rem- &5 o e Moaep-Pick Covren G Suery package eur money will be returaed 1-:::&.! Fr. Pcter 150 (M;h sizz 256) Dost thou love life, then do not squander time, for time is the stuff life is made of.—Franklin. Do not squander time chopping wood, carrying ~eoal or fillinz a smelly, greasy oil can getting ready to do your cooking. Get a Gas Rangze and cook at time without a single irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity pro preliminary proceed- A match and the fire is ready. sputably ghe world's best cooki ——————— | stove. | blessing every day | work, saves time, and the latest from $10 up. Rotary Gas AVater Tank $10, connecting at cost. Cook with gas and forget the s zling, scorching, sweltering weather. Gias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building. A hot weather necessity and in the Saves saves dollars. Call models. Prices : vear. sea Helters Your Summer reading will not ‘be complete with- out a copy of the new romance of the Desert | Sale proved to be an irr The Factory End Sale Divides Interest With The Hot Wave Notwithstanding the extreme hest of the past two days the Factory End istable t- The people of Nerwich and vicinity realized that it offered a re- markable opportunity to securs warm weather needs at substantial savings and they took advantage of it in large numbers. traction. For Today the bargain offerings are as numerous as upon the opening dey and the opportunity for comfortable trading is much better. Come Teday. These few hints of special valuss Factory End Bargains At 5%c—All our best quality Deess Prints, val ity Apron Gimg- At 6%c—Good g Dress Ging- hams, value 9 At 6%c—Summer Wash Goods, includ- ing ndies. Lawns, Batistes, Etc 1e At 10V4c—Fine quality Batiste and Dimit n endid assort- ment, v At 10)5c—Best quality 76-inch Pag- cales, value 12%c. At 10/5c—B. hams, At 14c—Ga valug Wash SEE THE SPLENDID VALUES IN SUMMER WEIGHT HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR IN THE FACTORY END SALE. HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS IN GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, RIB- BONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, ETC, IN THE FAC- TORY END SALE. Cottons--Linens At 43— Brown At 5¢c—Bleached vard wide. Sheeting, yard wi Sheeting, At 103c—42-inch Bleached and Brown Pill < value l4e. At 24c—9-4 | nd D Sheeting. At 8%c—Pillow Cases, value 12%e. At 45c—Shests, regular price §0e. At 41/56—100 dozen Huck and Turiieh “rowels price 4%c each. At 9c—Huck nd Turkish Towels, At 19c—60-inch Bleached Table Dam- ask, valuz Z5c. s. full ize and slue $1.06, THE FACTORY END SALE OF- FERS MANY SPLENDID VALUES IN MILLINERY —HATS TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ETC. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR MILLINERY SECTION. e Golden Silence By C.N.and A. M. Wil =7 * Illustrated in Color Fixed Price $1.35 (postage 15¢) SALE AT CRANSTON’S 158 Main Street, ON Norwich, Conn, DONT WORRY it Makes Wrinkles Worry over {li-health does your Bealth no good, and merely caus wrinkles, that make you ook older than you are. 1f you are sick, donm’t worry, but about it to make yourself well. T this we repeat the words of thousands | FERS SOME of other former sufferers from wome anly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 15 a wonderful female you will admit if you. oy it Directions for its ui six languages with every bo $1.25 at drugsists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMK 106 West 120th Street, New Yark, e Silks--Dress Goods At 23c—Fancy Silks, 27 inches wide, & splendid assortment, alue 3%9¢. At 33c—Chenc o8 Foulard Silks, all pure silk, value 39c. At 46¢c—27-inch Rough Pongee Silk. Shower-proof Fou- 8 regular price At 45c— ‘Phoenix lard aluz 5¢. At48c—Black Peau-de-Cygne, all ik, value 75¢ At 77c—24-inch Black Peau-de-Sole, X value $1.00, Black and White Shepherd Chesek Dre: Goods reduced as follows: At 18¢ a vard —value 28e At 29c a vard—valus 3¢ At 48¢c a vard—value §fc At 79¢ a yard—value $1.00 At 49c—50 - inch Mohalr, halvline stripe, value 5 At 83c—52-inch Navy Blue Serge, value $1.00. At 95c—54-inch Blue Panama, alue $1.25 —_———== THE FACTORY END SALE OF- GREAT BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S WAISTS, COATS, SUITS, WRAPPERS, CORSETS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, KIMONOS, PETTI- COATS, ETC. MAKE IT A POINY TO VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR remedy, as | DURING THIS SALE. Pfl.lhl in @ crEMICAL co, Il[ PORTEDUS & MITCHELL '