Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1911, Page 7

The Great Toilet Ghrmmdcr You dast have to payi50c or $1,00 a pint for listgrian antisep: or “per- oxide. You more cleansing, germicidal, healing and deoderizing antiseptic solution with one 23¢ box of Paxtine—a soln- ble antiseptic powder, éhtainable at any drug store. Paxtin> _destroys diserse, decay and it is the best mouth wash and gar- te, and why it purifies the breath, es ara preserves the teeth bei- n ordinary dentifrices, and in bathing it completély eradi- es perspiration and other disagree- ahle Lody odors. Every dainty wom- this and its many other hysienic uses. is' splendid for sore thro: eyeg and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Aptiseptic at an drug store, price 25¢ and 50¢, or Py mail_postpaid from The Paxtine Te let Co., Boston who will_send you a free s vou would lik to try it before b erms that cause ors—that is why inflamed Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing, tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidnevs, bladder and urinary passages. They are anti- septic, antilithic and a uric acid sol- vent. Lee & Osgood. STRAW HATS 15 Price Panamas ALL STYLES $3.90 The F. A. Wells Co. **Good Clothes Store™ Norwich, Conn. { | Our Offices and Yard will be CLOSED on Saturdays After Noon During July and August CHAPPEZL CO. Goal and Lumber We have a good line of package COOKIES that will go well with our pic- nic cans of Meats. Poople?lilarket 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest w to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. ‘Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. We serve the fin- est ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our “Ladies’ Grill Room.” Open until midnight. Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors, Suit Cases and Bags for Summer traveling. _ All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., ¥°321 Main Street, WJM. C. BODE, Prop. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist @hannon Buildina Annex Room A. [ matic ~ Petl0d servs emmy n make 16 pints,of al There was muchg excitement on Fri- day afternoon at the Steamboat wharf ‘when a woman whose name was said 10 be Mrs. Baker, of Montville, was prevented from jumping off the dock by J. B. Alofsin, who had seen her approaching the dock and was attract- ed by her peculiar actions. That she did not succeed in getting into the harbor was due fo Mr. Alofsin's quick work. Had she gotten into the water the saving of her from drowning might have been a particularly hard problem at that point. Mr. Alofsin was at the wharf to gel some freight, and noticed Mrs. Baker | crossing the track, and noted that she ! came onto the dock. As he worked he | noted where she was going, and from her actions he was giving more atten- tion to her than he would have ordi- narily. He saw her throw her hands in the air and start to run.. This in- dicated to him it was time to act, and From Steamboat ‘Whart—-j B. Alofsin Attracted by Her Actions Holds Her on Land. - he hastened after her and managed to catch hold of her just as she was abou: 1o jump. He got hold of her| tight enough so that she did noti gei| away, and he took her away from the edge to a point of safety. Asking her what the matter was and what she was trying to do, she gaid: “Let me go. 1 want to get a drink.” She did not appear to realize that there was any danger in leaping'into the wiver, or, if she did, she gave no indication of it. Mr. Alofsin said that if he had not caught her just as he did she would have been in the water in another min It is theught the hot weather might have had a bad ef- fect upon her while in the city. She is | a large woman, weighing about 17: pounds, and it was no easy task to restrain her, said Mr. Alofsin. She was taken away from the dock y a friend and later went to her home in Montvilie. There was a large num- ‘ber attracted by the affair. ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR SALVATION ARMY OUTING Two Special Cars Will Carry 250 to Pleasant View—Lieutenant Dunn Leaves This Month. Capt. C. E, Douglass of the Salva- tion Army states that all arrangements have been cempleted for the cuting at Pleasant View on Wednesday next, July 12, leaving Franklin square at 9 o'clock. Already more people have asked for tickets than can be accom- modated, passports to a day of en- joyment by the shores of the ocean having already been distributed, whick means that including, their own peonle the army will have %50 in all on the | outing. Two cars will convey right through to Pleasant View, where the children will be given one of the times of their lives. Captain Douglass has all but a few dollars of the money needed and a little help at the kettle or otherwise will be as much apprec ated as ever, Startieg July 13, the captain will en- jov a well carned ten-day furlough, which he will spend with Mrs. Doug- iass with relatives up the Hu July 26 he will Yose tae Lieut. John Pann of Rockville, ! who ime here in February direct from the New York t Yollege and is now to be transéerred. Lieutenant Dunn will hold 'ds farewell service on July 23. He has been a valuable officer in the local work. His new field has not been announced. NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP LINE INVESIGATED. Suggested by Norw:ch Man and Com- mittee Sees the Officials. Tn the senate Thursday prior to the passage of the $1.000,000 New London = arbor OPropriati E - 3. ~ EL 8 i Mavor Brran B mdahan rereenator-| Josiah C. Palmer, 66 years old, died | public for the first time the reason for | ot the Hartford hospital ~about 5 | the VIsit of mimselr, Captain Thomes | Sk Fridey moening from the ef- | Hamilion, = Presiacnt wor A" Hoomas | fects of the recent heat, He was strick- tie New London Busipess' Men's asso- |8 0N the streets Tuesday afternoon, ciation and Charles A. “Swanson to| 2nd takea to thé hospital. His son, New: York on Monday Tast, wher they | Forsst L. Palmer, with whom Mr. were in conference with B T Ohir, | Pabuer lived at No. £0 Pearl strest, tensen and H. M. Tuliach. roprorois. | Hartford, made frequent trips to the atives of the new Norwesian lime of | NOSPItal to see his father. Mr. Palmer, steamships, which will within a vear | 05 e e S ol gl e in operation between Norway and | Come bome and Thursday, when the | this country. It was deemed advis-| jo%/Ieached the hospital the father | able not to mention the visit in the s == g Lol - press until the harbor bill had been | BPUrS 1o 80 home. The =on togk the Prought up in the senate, and for that | SIer M fOr a Short ride and then reason mnothing was printed in refer- | NOmMe s e e ence to it then | before he grew worse, and wes As a result of their conference with the steamship representatives in New | York, the leading American | holders of the company, who de in | St, Paul, Minn., will come on to inv tigate the situation, and there is ev likelihood that New London will be recommended as the American ter- | minal of the trans-Atlantic line. Vr‘w‘ = York was canvassed thoroughly by | represent of the company, and the only dockage that 1d be fupnd for the steamships v at South | Brooklyn, where one-half of one side of a pier 1.400 feet long could be rent- ed for $ 0 veéar. New Londc looked better than that to the com pany’s men. As stated at the time of the ]vrellm», inary announcement two steamships are now building in Norway and two more will be started shortly. The Nor- we; Zover is under asree- ment ¢ pay $127,000 to the company for three years. in addition to a con tract for carrying the mails. The e: port frejght business from Norway this_country is enormous, no doubt as to the need to so there is ) of the mew line, which will be the first direct from that country here. The New London officials were brought into touch with this line by Pearson, secretary of the ess Men's association. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Stonington Man in the List of Grants T Week. offic list of patents granted United States patent office to s of Connecticut, July 4, 1911, The by the citize follow: Howard M. gnor to C. ew York, of: ing machines ven, carbureto New Haven, packing Clavder, Brilgeport, auding machine Frank P. Cribbins, Derby, machine for Parber, Stonington, B. as- Cottrell & Sons Co., t mechanism for print- F. B. homogenizing milk; Alfred A. Curr: Bridgeport, resilient tire; Alfred A Curry, Bridgeport, resilient wheel; Harold Fish, Stratford, tool holder: William J. Gagnon, Bridgeport, pen- dant electrical s James W. Gav- in, New Britain, Henry D. Hinckley, Hartford, avtomatic elec trically governed engine controlling apparatus; Lyman D), port, detachable calk for ward . McCullough, Greenwich, auto- rim holding and_tire pum device; James J. Murph Terryville, fe deposit loc! George A. Owen and Bates, Hartford, aerial machine; Wilson E. Porter, New Haven, watch; Adolph (. Beckan Oakville, hade holder for electric lamps: Francis H. Richards, Hartford, driving mechan- ism; Henry H. Taylor, Bridgeport, garment clasp; Andrew Tarnbull, New Britain, miter box. Designs—John J. Alvord and F. sitz, Bridgeport. smoker stand. Trademarks—Tne Bridgeport Elec- | tric Cable company, insulated wires and cable: the Newton Premier Man- ufacturing company, electric motors and certain other named electric ma- chinery. STATE HOSPITAL CROWDED. Kar- Unable to Accommodate All Patients Who Should Be There. The Norwich State hospital is so erowd with patients that no accom- modatipn can he had for the Tracey girl, who was taken into custody by the’ New London police Friday as a demented persons. The.child has been turned over to the carg of her step- father, Lewis Tracey. She is, about 19, years of age. The quarterly meeting of the trus- tees of the hospital will be held July 11, after wialeh ere will be a dinner . i counts for twenty years, as follows: | Marine Savings bank, New London, | eighteen, $480.53; Brooklyn, two,}| FRESH AIR FUND OF CITY MISSION. Many Receive Untold Benefit There- from—Contributions Needed for That and for Sick Rooms. - Owing to much sickness among those whom it is seeking to help, the City Mission finds itself in great need of all kinds of old cloths, to use in sick rooms. Call up Tel 879 and articles will be sent for, if desired. . There are cases in which the oppor- tunity to go down the river or to take a trolley ride will do more than any- thing else to preserve or restore health. The mission’s ability to meet such needs of those with whom it is in touch is limited only by the contribu- tions of its friends to its well known fresh air fund designed to meet such cases. $13,547.34 UNTOUCHED. / IN NORWICH BANK. Depositors Number 30 Who Have Not | Added To or Taken From Their Account. Savings banks on Friday filed ac- counts with the state comptoller, | showing a list of depositors who have not added to or taken from their ac $33.34; New Milford, wich, thirty, $13,547 $92,81. Nor- six, | LIVED ALMOST HALF-CENTURY WITH BULLET NEAR HEART Josiah C. Palmer, Civil War Veteran, Finally Succumbs to Heat Wave. moved to the hospital again about p. m., and became delirious. Mr. Palmer was born in Colchester, and to Hartford about fo He enlisted from Norwich | in the war for the umion, and was a | went member of Company E. Eighteen'n Cornecticut volunteers. He served throughout the war. and was tadly unded, a spent ball striking him under the left ear and passing down lodged near his heart, where it was since remained. He was ome of the st night clerks in the Hartford post- and remained there about fifteen , being part of the time attend- of the general delivery window and also on the stamp window. Leav- ing the postoffice, he was emploved for about a dozen years by the Trav- 253 company, but for the T vears ad retired from a tive pu His wife died about five years ago and was buried at New Lon- con. ant . Palmer was a member of Rob- ert O. Tyler post, G. A. R.. and mem- bers of the post will act as bearers. MARINE BASE WILL GO TO PHILADELPHIA. Arrangements for lts Transfer from New London Navy Yard. Assistant gSecretary of the Navy Winthrop left Weshington Friday on an insection tour of several eastern nval stations. including New London. | His trip re rincipally to estimaes for the next fiscal year, but at New London he will complete arrangements for the transfer of the marine base to Philadelphia, in furtherance of the plan to make the latter city the big marine bost on the Atlantic coast. AUTOIST NOT BLAMED FOR RUNNING AWAY. To Have Remained Would Have Made Him Witness Against Himself. New York, July The appeliate di vision of the supreme court this after- noon held blamzless of crime Edward T. Rosenheimer, the wealthy manu turer, for runn! of the automobile ion in which | Hough was killed and two | injured some time dy be go. Rosen- | n acquitted o charge of caus ath, and was un- ®er indictment charging felony in run- ning away from the accident. The irdictment was found under a state law which the appellate divisicn found at variance with the constitutior HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE ““I can truthfully say Cuticura Remedies have cured me of four long years of eczema. About four years ago I noticed some littie pimples coming on my little finger, and not giving it any attention, it soon became worse and spread all over my hands. If I would have them in water for a long time, they would burn like fire and large eracks would come. 1 could lay a pin in them. After using all the salves I could think of, I went to three different doctors, but all did me no good. The only relief I zot was scratching. 50 after hearing so much about the wonderful Cuticura Remedies, 1 purchased one com- plete set, and after using them three days my hands were Jmuch be To hands are entirely we used. " (Signed) Miss Etta Narber, K.F.D. Spring Lake, Mich,, Sept. 26, 1910. No stronger evidence than this could be given of the success and ecomomy of the Cuticura_Remedies in_the treatment of tor- turing, disfiguring humors of the skin. A single hot_bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment are often_sufficient. to_afford immediate relief in the most distressing cases and permit rest and sleep whe all else fails. Cuticura Soa) (25c) and Cuticura_Ointment (50c.) are s throushout the world. . Send to Poiter Drug | & Chem. Carp. sole props.., Boston, for {res 32-page book on ‘and scaip, MARKED DOWN- SUITS Now $10.50 $15.00 g : $1290 SUITS - Now $14.50 32209 SUITS - Now $17.50 |f Assortment includes standard blue serges, pencil stripes, neat'worsteds, and in fact, every Suit in our entjre stock, as we never carry any goods over from one season to another. Kuppenheimer and Benjamin Suits all go at the 'same low prices. Straw Hats 12 Price $3.00 Hats Now $1.50 $2.00 Hats Now $1.00 $1.50 Hats Now /75c Genuine Panamas 1-3 off Summer Underwear Underpriced &1 50¢ qualities Row 39c¢c Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear Now at Marked Down Prices 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Stors in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusivaly to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Aopars/ (o) ————i— (&) {0 ) e (&) inasmuch as to obe) tantamoeunt to compe! to become a witness against himself. Accordingly, his demurrer to the in- dictment was sustained and the indict- ment ordered dismissed. FLEECED OUT OF $115 BY A BUNCO STEERER. I would have been ng Rosenheimer in the rounds. stopped, he $951 cashed was out, di lending him $1 security. Hayes left him but $10 i remained an hour 2 { hand, waiting for Pgrtland Man Has a Bitter Experience | 1117 e in the “Big City.” i At one place Hamilton said, to have a check for by a friend. t'he friend and Hamiiton, in apparent holding the check as a_half. check in Hamilin to re ent to a police station, are looking for Hamilton. New York, July %.—John Hayes of Beer Famine at New Haven. Portland, Me.,, started out today to find | New Haven, July 7.—Several saloons a job as a stonecutter, and met an en- | abut the « have been forced to gaging individual who described him- | close.because of ihe shortness of ihe self as George C. Hamilton of Brook- | supply of beer. The hot 1 hs caused such a ge that the demand for this bev Dreweries have not bee lyn, a dealer in monuments. Hamilton hired Hayes on the spot, but explained that he kEad a number of bills and invited Hayes to accompany him CLEARANCE SALE Merchandise is New, Desir- able and Appropriate to Wear for months to come PRICE SAVINGS AVERAGE ONE-HALF LADIES’ HATS Former Prices $3.98 up to $10.00 Now $2.48 Sailors that were 98c, WOTIEN’S DRESSES In Linen, Lawn, Poplins and Percales : At 98¢ to $3.50 WOTMMENS WAISTS All Styles and Colors at about ONE-HALF PRICE SEPARATE SKIRTS of Voilfle_,, Panama and Serges, were $3.98 to $10.98 Now $1.98 to $4.98 WHITE STAR GLOTHING HOUSE, 153 Main Street into them. Now 39c & Open Evenings. #ble to fill the orders that have poured | ess, asked Haves to oblige him by | ODAY Will Be a Big Day- In the Factory End Sale! This Great Sale is sweeping everything before it. And why not? " Think of buying the best kinds of Summer Merchandise in some instances at I than cost to manufacture. Practically every item mentfoned in our original Sale advertisement is still on hand and many new items will be offered Today, making it the ban- rer day of thegSale. THEN MAKE' AN EARLY START THIS MORNING AND PARTICI- PATE IN THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING EVENT OF THE SEASON. Men’s Wear in the Factory End Sale t 5c—Men's Blue and Gray Mixcd | At 69c—Men's “Porosknit” Hosiery, 5c a pair, value 10c. Suits, value $1.00. At 35c—Men's Blue Chambray Work- ing Shirts, value 50c. Union t 7c—Men’s Hosiery, black and plain colors, 7c e pair, value 10c. 1 2 Mo At 42c—Men's Negligee Shirts, at- At 17c—Men's fine Hosiery, black and tached and datached cuffs, value colors, value 25c. 50c. At 29c—An Importer's Sample Line of | At 79c—Men's Negligee Shirts, regu- Hosiery, regular price 50c. lar $1.00 quality. At 19c—Men’s Police and Fireman's| At 39c—Men's Muslin Night Shirts, Suspenders, value 25 value At 19c—Men’s Balbrigean Shirts and | At 69c—Men's Percale Pajamas, at 69¢ Drawers, value 25c. a suit, value $1.00. At 25c—Men’s White Lisle Shirts and | At 79c—Men's Khaki Trousers, regu- Drawers, value 39 lar $1.00 Trousers. At 35c—Men's Balbrigzan 'Shirts and [ At $1.15—Men’s Auto Dusters of cot- Drawers, value 50c ton crash, value $1.50. At 3lc—Men’s Porosknit” Shirts and| At $1.79—Men’ Linen-finish Auto Drawers, value 50¢ Dusters, value $2.50. At Union Suits, rez- | At 5419~ ien Irish Linen Auto ' value $5.00. THERE ARE MANY REMARKABLE VALUES DRESS PRINTS, GINGHAMS, ORGANDIES, BATISTE, CALES, VOILES, ETC.—IN THE FACTORY END SALE. IN WASH GOODS— LAWNS, PER- Women’s Wear in the Factory End Sale At 39c—Women's Colored S hir t;Women's Wrappers and House Dresses! Whists, high and low neck, At 65— viue 100 value 50c, At $1.28—value $1. At 79c—Women's White Lawn Wa At $1.69—value $2.00. high and low neck, value $1. z -5 3 Kimonos and Dressing Sacques— At $1.98—Women's Novelty |, SILK g Waists, newsst mode valus AY 215 yaiug 1 $5.00, At 44c—value 50c H % At 65c—value T5c. H At $1.39Women's Princess Dresses, G B Hhe 4 At $2.98 Women's Princess Dresses, | Women’s Tailored Suits, of white lawn, value $5.60. newest models— At $ 9.98—regular price 315.00 At $15.98—regylar price $20.00 At $17.98—regular price $26.00 At $9.98 Women's Silk Dresses, ular price $15.00. reg- Women’s Corsets at these prices— at 39 Women's Dress Skirts at theseaprices—| 7 at 4%. At $3.98regular price $65.00 s1 s at 8%. At $6.49—regular price $'7.50 $1.50 ¢ ts at $1.39. At $8.39 regular price $10.00 SOME OF THE BEST VALUES OF THE FACTORY END SALE WILL BE FOUND IN OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARYWMENT. BE. SURE AND VISIT THIS DEPARTMENT. Millinery in the Factgry End Sale Hundreds of Untrimmed We Hand-made Dress| 150 Pl ‘xhv- season’s 51.98 Hats that have heen $3.98. ! At | Wome Dr Hats __that At $2.98 | have been 10 and $7.50. i 1o At All our Wamen's Fine Dress| At | A choice of our entire stock $4.95 | Hats, former prices 310.00} 69c | of Trimmed Outing Hats to’ §16.50. At 8c—Infants’ [ flack, Ribbed | At 9c—Children's Ribbed Pants, lacel Hosiery, valt trimmad, value 1215c. s Black, Ribbed | At 21c—Boy, albrizgan ¢Undirwear value 12%c. value fine Ribbed, Black|At 8c—Women's Summer \\wuu Rib- Hu=|P|\ value 19c. bed Vests, value ack, Seamless| At 11c—Women's Vests, regular and extra s value 15¢. At 116—Wom-=n's Ho: a variety | At 14c—Women's Vests af§ variets of styles, value 15e. of valua 19c. Imported Split-foot | At 2lc—Women's Extra Sized Shaped 25¢. , value 25c. At 39c—Wome Lace At 2lc—Women's Extra Size § Ribbed| blaclk and colors, Pants, value At 79c—Women's fine Hosiery, | At 3%c—Women's Unior Suits, g lacz black and white, v £1.00. trimmed, value 50c. MANY BARGAIN OFFERINGS IN COTTONS, LINENS, TOWIELS, CRASHES, BED SPREADS, BLANKETS, WHITE GOODS, ETC.—IN¥THE FACTORY END SALE. e Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Small Wares, Etc., in the Factory End Sile At 8c—Women's e Gloves, | At 12/,c—Linen Laces, % to 3 lmche: in whitz onl \alnn iC. \\]41( alue 19c¢ to B0c. At 19c—Women' asti Chamofsette] At 1214 — Hamburg ~Embroiflerles Gloves, value value 19¢ to 39c. At 29c—Women's Short and Longf s g3, nch Muslin Embreidersgg (']0\ vitiue All-over, value 75ec. | se— Women's 1and.- 3 B ;fe:r‘;» 47 "m .‘.{igs',‘rubw ars At 33c—18-inch Embroidered” Flouvic- 2 ings, value 59¢. At 3Vsc—Men's White Hemstitched P 1o Handkerchiefs, three for 10c. At fo—White Basting Thread, 4 200- At 5c—Women mbroidered Hande yard spools, value 2c. q Eeruracte; valusemy At 3c—White Tape, assorted §widths| At 3c—Black Velvet Ribbon, value 5e to bunch, value to 123 £ ‘| At 5c—Black Shoe Laces, at) Gc a At Sc—Wash Ribbon at 5c a piece of busich of 12 laces, valuefi0c, five yards, value 8¢: ; PERL D e Sy s % MR c—Plain Crepe per, colors,| At o Tatetd RINL o P 10 feet to a roll, valueySe. S i o e At 19c—Post Card Albums, - with 25 Al e i S local views, value 25c. At 3c—Val. Lace Edgings and Insert- | At 7c—Lilac Belle or Oriental Taleum fngs. value 10c. Powder, value 10c. SEE THE SPECIAL VALUES ON OUR THIRD FLOOR — HAM- MOCKS, WINDOW DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, CARPETS, RUGS, ETC. Boys Wear in the Factory End Sale At 10c—Boys’ Eton Caps, value At 44c—Children's Rompers, values 50¢| At 19c—Boys' Golf Caps, value 25c. |At 69c—Eoys’ Waeh Suits, value $1.00) = y: i cal 5 At Mc—Children's Straw Hats, value AL W00k Wasl, At value §18% At $1.85—Boys' Two-piece Suits, value $2.50. oys' Two-piece value $3.00, 2! t 29¢, value 50c. z0od| At 44c—Boys At 37c—Boys' Trousers, v# value 50c. 50c. Biouses, Suits, all sizes, Te VISIT OUR KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT AND SEE THE SPE- CIAL VALUES IN KITCHEN UTENSILS, LIGHTING FIXTURES, ETC. — The Porteogs & Mitchell Co