Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1911, Page 5

DELICIOUS LAMBS Eat Ducks This Hot Weather STRING BEANS PEAS ASPARAGUS and GREEN CORN SOMERS 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, NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hcse for street, lawn or garden sprinkling 1s strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will be strictly en- for Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. rwich Water Works, Otfice of 7 Commissioners. 1911 ending able at open id on the W snn.. June 0. during July and GILBERT st S. RAYMOND, “ashier. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for vour in- spection. Al grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies, We are mow receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, v1d Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. REMOVED ewoveo Corns Should Be Treated Surgieally. External applications which flood tha mark t will not remove the callous, but will injure the epidermis. For safe and reliable treatment, see DR. FARRELL, 287 Main Street, Mc- Grory Bldg. IFITMWS Graduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS ferguson & Charbonnsay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. SALE SALE SALE Our Summer Sale Carriages and Harness OUR PRICES ¢UT And a good line of Second- hand Carriages, Concords and Surreys at low prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL Woodmen Farm, Gardner Lake, Conn. Boatins, Bathing, Fishing, Good Table r day. $7.00 per week. Conn., Bogue. Music, Those Melons at Raiiion’s ARE FINE Wednesday, July 19, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS The peliing rain had a musical sound easfy Tuesday morning. A big excursion from northern and ‘western points will take the City of Lowell Thursday for Newport. ‘The next meeting of the Connecti- cut, Deekeepers’ association will be this fall and probably at Bridgeport. Milkmen and others who have to be about early notice the lessening of the day's lensth. It is not daybreak now until 2.25, According to the July telephone di- rectory Norwich was a_total of 2, stations, an June total. 50 increase of 40 over the Sisters of Hermann from eastern Connecticut lodges were in New Ha- ven Tuesday for the celebration of Hermann's day. Mrs. George §. Palmer has consent- ed to sine the offertory at the First Church of Christ, New London, next Sunday morning. Chiropody, Shampooing, Sealp Treatment, Manicuring. Katherine Lanz, room 22 Shannon building— adv. Members of the summer colony at | Point Breeze declare that it has been | the’ coolest spot they know of, dur- ing the July hot wave. Preparations are being made by the German_societies to attend the field day exercises which will take place in New Haven Monday, August 7. The annual King family reunion was held Thursday in Eagleville at the home of Mrs. G. W. More. Dinner was served on the lawn under the trees. News receivéd from Miss Hairi Rallion locates her traveling party Paris, after a delightful trip scross, with pleasant days and moonlight nights. In the aviation department secretary of state’s office, only three have applied for a pilot's or for registration for a heavier-than- air machine. t the The elm beetles are now on the sround getting ready for their annual crawl to the top of the trees. It is said that a pail of scalding water will put them out of business, and prevent great damage later. Mr. John Campbell, Mr. Philip He- nault and P. J. Battersby have purchased ral large plots at Grot- on Long Point from the Jas. Jay Smith Co. and intend erecting summer homes, —adv. The anny Connecticut delegation to the I convention of the National As- tion of Loecal Fire Insurance Agents left Sunday for the convention city, Buffalo, N. Y. in session the first three days of this week. It has been decided that when the 27th annual encampment of the Con- necticut brigade of the Knights of Pythias, uniformed rank, is_held at New Haven, July 30, 31, and August 1 and 2, it will be under tents. The new law makes the open sea- son for partridge, quail, woodcocl pheasants and gray squirrels from October S to November 23 inclusive, which is a clipping off of one week at ich end of the present open season. A notice of an appeal has been fiied with the clerk of the superior court in the case of Hendrick vs. Lowe et al. If this is perfected it will carry the case to the supreme court. The su- perior court deci tiff. ion favored the plain- Local friends were in Providence on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Miss Ann Feeney, which was held from the home of Miss Annie Casey, No. 61 Hyvatt street, at 8.30 o'clock, followed by a requiem high mass at St. Teresa's chureh at 9. Norwich people write that the 1i ning started a fire on Mount Moos lauke, H., on Saturday afternoon. The red glow of the fire creeping to the summit was a sight long to ba re- membered by these who could view it from a safe distance, With the idea of increas ng the use of toll lines, several reductions in such service of the Southern New England Telephone company have becn recently announced by the com- pany and are now in effect in central and southern Connecticut. During the month of June there were 27 and 27 marriages births and one stillbirth in this citv. The number of marriages is very small for June, as usually that is one of the months when the largest number of marriages take place, averaging 40 or more. The honorary state D. A. R. regent, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford, who | sailed a short time ago for a summer | in Spain, reached Gibraltar last Mon- day. She reported to friends in Con- necticut a most delightful trip and is antieipating a pleasant summer. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Gertrude Agnes. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G Smith of Ellington, and Frederick itelman of Rockville, on Wednes- August 2. Miss Smith is organ- at the Eilington Congregational church. At the National Young People Christian union convention of the Uni- versalist church recently held in Por land, Me., Mrs. Maud B. Cobb of th city represented the National Woman Missionary association and convey the greetings of the W. N. M. A. to tae XD 8D, Stephen L. Dade, gineer of the N. Y. the Central Pacific road, died Sunday homé in_ Noroton Heights, aged 81 vears. Mr. Dade was A R._man and known to veterans and railroad men in this sectio formerly an en- N.H & H. R. R., and Panama rai at the soldier: Articles of association of the Hart- ford Reman Catholic Diocesan cor. poration have been filed with the state secretary. Th2 purpeses are to own and hold real estate for the benefit of the Catholic diocese of Hartford and to engage in religious. charitable, ed- ucational and missionary work. Miss Pauline Crowther, a Hartford youns woman who is spending the summer at Pleasure beach, had a narrow escape from drowning Mon- afternoon. She was in bathing, got beyond her depth and would have drowned had it not beem for the prompt action of Homer Harrington of Willimantic, who is camping on the beach. Evangelist J. C. Stevens, who led in the recent Seventh-day Adventists’ camp meeting at Norwich Town, now conducting tent meetings in New Haven, and has strenuously contra- dicted Rev. William E. Scofield. pas- for of East Pearl Street Methodist church, who declared Sunday that the Adventisis ere opposed to the rest lodge, No. 360, B. P. O, the E, attended funeral Tuesday of William -Gv Phyall of Niantic, a member of the lodge. The services took place at 10 o'clock at Mr. Phyall's late residence. Rev. H, A. Goel officiated and in- terment was at Unlon cemetery, Nian- tic. A trip in his catboat is being made N. A Gibbs from Gales Ferry to Onset, Mass. ne bein gaccompanied by Ncah Lucas. Mr. Lucas retwns Saturday, but Mr. Gibbs will be gone two weeks. PERSONAL Frank Farrell has returned from & short visit in Danbury. ‘William Lzeney of Hartford is spend- ing a short time in this city. Mrs. Will#im H. Dawley has return- ed from a visit in Massachusetts. Daniel Barry ‘is taking a few days’ vacation, some of which will be spent in Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William P. McGarry of Washington street have returned from a ten days’ trip to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denison and son Dwight have returned to - their home at Fastern Point after a visit to friends at Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge C. Strong are now at Rutland, Mass., where they will stay until cold weather. Both are well. —New London Telegraph, and Mrs. G. Fred Noves and have returned to Norwich aft- visit with Mr. Noyes' mother, Emily Noyes of Mystie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luzck of We: erly were recent visitors of Mrs. Allan Chapman of North Main street, after being in England, Scotland and Ger- many for more than a year. Mr. W. Irving Cox and daughter Bertha of Providence, who have been tne guests of Mrs. Luella R. Carr of Sher man street, have left for a stay at the New Hygeia, Block Istand. R. C. Plaut returned on Tuesday from a trip to Nova Scotia and down the St. I Montreal and the ‘Thousan He had a delight- ful trip, having been accompanied by his brother. to Mr. and Mrs. Carey of Sachem street, with Mrs. Carey's sister, Misss Fisher, and Louis Stockwell, who have been pending a few weeks past at the Di- vis cottage, Gales Ferry, returned to Norwich on Monday. Fred Geer of Albany, Y. has been the guest for some time past of her aunts, the Misses Geer, of Norwich, at The Pines, returned home on Saturd: Mr. Geer has also been a recent guest of his aunts. CASE AGAINST WEINED WAS CONTINUED. Will Be Heard on Thursday—Bond of $100 Continued. In the citl court on Tuesday morn- ing the case against Joseph Weiner, charged with non-support of the wife he left in the old country, was called. At the request of counsel ihe case was 1 continued uni Thursday morning, when it will be heard. He was re- leased under the bond of $100, the amount remaining the same as on the night previous, when he was arrested. There were several other minor mat- ters heard by the court. and fines were imposed in one case, another was giv- en ten days, and two men had their cases continued until Thursday, for fighting. For the past quarter the sum of $1,- 246.81 was paid over to City Treasurer Avery from_the city court. The total amount received in fines and costs for the three months was which the sum of $1,018.28 was paid for city attorney fees, witness fees, books and staticnery STARTED FOR NORWICH. Panhandler Helped Out of Hartford for This City by Police. J. M. Logan made an affidavit Satur- ddy in Hartford that he had been mulcted out of 25 cents by a pan- handler and said that if he was easy the police were easier. He said that, on his complait, the panhandler, whose name was Farrell, was arrested, but_apparently was not arraigned in court. Saturday morning, he said, when he was in the depot waiting to leave town, Farrell was there again in custody of Policeman J. F. Sullivan. The policeman knew Farrell and had told Mr, Logan that he hadsconsider- able sympathy for him. Mr. Logan saw the policeman take a tickft out of his hat and start the down and out mechanic for Norwich, and Mr. Loga thinks the policeman bought Wie tig: et. He said the game was not a_new one to him. as the p em to_ think, but where he lost o cents he fig- ures that a kind hearted cop lost about 3150, and he is supposed to know ail about the game, too. Mars Out of Hospital Today. Trie, Pa., July IS. C. (Bud) Mars, who was injured here last Fri- day when his aeroplane fell, continues to improve, and today received a num- ber of friends. He will probably leave the hospital tomorrow. Plaintiff Gets $260. In the case of Huette ve. Daunais, the plaintiff has been awarded the sum of $260 by Judze Waller. This was which concerned the sale of a e bakery. The case occupied some time in the common pleas court. Summer Time Brings Foot Troubles Excessive perspitation, chafing, heat- ing, easily cause frequent abrs the skin, and that ons of makes the fost troubles much more common than in cooler weather, All this may be avoid- ed by the use of “ITS” the new foot bath tablet. It soothes, heals, deodorizes and stops excessive perspiration. Full directions on each box. Price 25c. of Christendom and working to de- stroy the Christian Sabbath, A delegation from Naw London Make Heer is best for hot and thirsty people. Cooleeg wiseshing aad imvigorating. it at home—Williams’ Root SMITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the puoiic, therc is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columas of The Bulletin. h U Harry Wiltsie R Harry Wil of New Haven has been returned to the Norwich state hospital after being away about a month. He was brought back on Sat- urday by an attendant, his condition showing no cbange for the better be- cause of the operation he underwent in an effort to restore his sanity. A number of years ago he was an inmate of the Middletown, N. Y., state hospital. At that time the question of an operation for the restoration of his sanity was under discussion. but it was considered adversely. Ho was taken to his home and some time azo was committed to the state hospitil here. The question of the operation was brought up by relatives after his commitment here, but it was decided that it was a case of dementia precox rather than an organic form of in- sanity and the doctors did not advise an operation. The family was de- sirous of having an operation perform: ed, but several surgeons after investi- gating the case decided against it. A Dbrother had a talk with a New Haven eturned to Nor'ich State Hospital Up- improved—Operation Had Been Advised Against. Al) FA SANITY FAILED surgeon about the case and he encour- aged the family, believing that some help could be given by an operation. He was accordingly taken to New Ha- ven, where the operation was perform- ed 'at St. Francis' hospital. In his case he had periods of stupor when he.| did not talk at all and there were aieo periods of excitement. It was stated that following the operation the pa- tient spoke to the doctor in the hospi- tal when it was hardly thought he was out of the influence of the anesthetic, and that was considered a favorable sign. It followed, however, that he be- came distirbed after th operation &nd was taken from the hospital to his home, where he remained a short time, but on Saturday he was brought back to the Norwich state hospital. It is stated that there has been no change in his mental condition, bearing out the opinion of the surgeons who had diagnosed the case, though it is regret- table that some favorable result couid not have followad. STATE PURVEYOR BILL NOT FAVORED HERE. Liable to Have the Effect of Taking from Local Merchants the Providing of Supplies for State Hospital. Tn the senate at Hartford on Tues- day the unfavorable report from the judicial committee on appointing state purveyor, or purchasing agent, | for state instititions, as recommended by Governors Woodruff, Lilley and Baldwin, was called up and the bill was passed by a ypte of 27 to 6. Re- considration was refused. There was no one who appeared be- fore the judiciary committee when there was a hearing the first time, so no opposition was heard, and later there was another hearing, at which representatives of all charitagle insti- tutions of the state appeared in oppo- sition. The bill is of much local interest, from that fact that it will have much eqect upon the local merchants pro- viding the supplies for the state hos- pital, it is believed. The bill provides that on July Ist of each year the pres- ident and superintendent of each in- stitution_shall make up the requore- ments of the next vear and submit them to the state purveyor, who will make the purchases, the bill providinz also that the purchases shall be paid for from the appropriations by the state to the particular institutions, though some emergency purchases can be made by the institutions. The Norwich merchants will prac- tically lose, if this bill passes, all ad- vantages of the 1 hospital. In se- curing all supplies now a list of the requirements fo- the hospital are sent to local merchunts who desire to bid, also to houses in New Haven, Hart- ford, and in some instances in New York and Boston. Bids are submitted and samples of £oods sent to the institution, and local Wholesale dry goods and grovery stores compete with New York and Boston houses, as there is no expressage. In- variably local houses are given the preference, and always firms in the state. By far the larger per cent. ot the supplies are secured in_this ci Under the new system the Norwich merchants would have a chance to bid, but not for the Norwich hospital alone. in all probability. but their bids would be for furnishing the supplies to all the state institutions, on which the big cities or the more centrally located bidders would, from location, be able to submit the better bid. This would likely take it outside the state. The state appropriations for the in- stitutions vary 'n different institution: as all the per capita is appropriated for the boys and girls’ schools, but on- Iy a_small per capita for the state hospital inmates, as much for their support comes from towns and indi- viduals. % : It is probable that something will be done to get a reconsideration “of the bill. LOCAL COUPLE ARRESTED CHARGED WITH ADULTERY. Louis Gencarelli and Bomena Ricardino Will Have a Hearing This Morning. On Tuesday, on complaint of the husband of thé woman, Louis Gencar- elli and Mrs. Bomena Ricardino were arrested by Policeian__ Matthews charged with adultery. The husband claims that his wife has not lived with him for two years and that she has a baby by Gencarelli. They were placed under bonds of $500, which the woman secured, and with her child was allow- ed to go the home of a friend for the night, but the man remained at polize station. The husband been liv in Talman street and the wife was ar- rested at No. 74 North Main street. Tt is claimed that she was accustomed to put up FYcardino’s dinners for him, going to his house when she did not suspect she would be seen. STORING AND LEASING CO. TAKES ELEVATOR BUILDING. Space Will Be Leased for Stores and General Warehouse Business. and ing company of heen incorporated and on Monday there w meeting for ganization, at which time s Leavens was chosen president John P. Huntington secretary and treasurer. The company is erzanized for the taking over of the Davenport company buildings which were recent- Iy sold at auction for the benefit of tha bondholders. The company will lease space for manufactur, and stores and will also do a general war: house by : property includes th ng. where the Dav- enpor factory was located. CLEANING UP DEBRIS. Front Walls of the Reynolds Stable Being Torn Down and Brick Cleaned. i progress is being made by the « ctor on clearing away the de- bris of the Lucas building fire. Quite a_hole has been made on the Little Waler street side and in the Revnolds stable bullding *the front walls have been torn down and the brick are be- ing cleaned and packed there. In the corner building. which is standing, the windows h. en out and that portion will scon be taken down Ve been tak- the building Free Employment Bureaus. There was a falling off in all de- partments of the five free public em- ployment bureaus of the state for the month of June comvared with the of the preceding month. The activities of the bureaus follow: Hartford: Applications for employ- ment 232; for help 143: situations se- cured 104, New Haven: Applica ployment 200; for help 1 secured 95 ons for em- 5; situations Bridzeport A ations for em ployment 344: for help 320: situaiiy secured 246, ‘Waterbur, Applications for em- ployment 260; for help 184; situations secured 141. Norwich: Applications for employ- for help 14: tuations se- s for employment tuations secured Applicati help $22; OFFICERS INSTALLED IN SHETUCKET LODGE Many Present to Witness Ceremony as Conducted by Deputy John A. Peck. In Odd Fellows' hall on_ Tuesday ening Shetucket lodze. No. 27, 1. 0. 0. F.. had installation besides rou- tine business, and there was an un- usually Jarge aitendance, several vis- itors being present. District Deputy Grand Master John A. Peck with his assisfants installed the officers for the term ‘n regular form, the chairs being filled as_foliows N. G, George B. Uptor S.” Smith etary, Louis Mabrey; financial secretary, ~A. S. Spalding: treasurer, E. B, Miner; warden, A. . Changdler: conducter, John A.' Peck; R.S.N.G., E. F. ; L.S.N.G. Henry A. Hyte Henry Bridger; 0. G., Frank Q. : R.S.S., David F. Lewis; L.S.S., Frank R. Burdick; R.5.V.G., Henry G. Metcalf: L.S.V.G., Conrad Levanson: chaplain, Frank S. V. G, Frank Jdmonds; A.P.G., Joseph McKenzie, Jr. There was a social hour following the excellently carried out installa- tion and there were refreshments. Shetucket lodgs is beginning the second half of its thirty-second year under most flourishing circumstances and though the members are taking a rest during the heated months, after ptember 1 there will be initiatory work and an active fall. TEACHERS ENGAGED FOR EAST GREAT PLAIN SCHOOL. Committeeman Woodmansee Secures Miss Maud G. Lathrop and Miss Edith Leffingwell for Another Year. Charles S. Woodmansee, district committeeman of the East Great Plain school district, has secured Miss Mauil G. Lathrop and Miss Edith Leffingwell as teachers in the school for the next school year. Both are excellent teach- ers, Miss Lathrop having taught there for six successive years, while Miss Leffingwell has taught ther2 one. The pupils will be pleased to know thit they are to be their, teachers for an- other year. LOCAL DETAILS LEFT FOR FORT WRIGHT Baggage of Coast Artillery Companies Sent to New London on Tuesday. On Tussday afternoon the bagzage details of the local companies were busy getting off their equipment for Fort Wright. It was removed from the armory early in the afternoon and went on the 459 train to New Lon- don, accompanied by the baggage de- tails. The Fifth company members ‘Wwere at the armory =t a special meet ing Monday evening, when they com pleted packing. Their baggage detail includes Qi iams, Private Joseph D) Private Frederick Rodman ard Private Gilbert Rogers. R The working details of both com- panies also left on Tuesday, some go- ing in the evening so as to be at New London at seven o'clock this morning, | ready to g> o Fort Wright. Th working detail of the Fifth company 1s commanded by Lieutenant Nichols, with Cook Fish, Mechanics N and Kumpf and Private Vars The companies leave Thursday morning at 6.50, the Dhird company reporting at the armory at 5.30 and the Fifth company at 6. OBITUARY. John Ellis. The death of John Ellis of Noan occurred Monday evefing at o'clock after a long illness. Mr. was taken ill some time ago and the case was diagno s typhoid fever, but the death ability. #T. and. was born on Princ and, where he was a p builder until 16 vears located at Noank. H ployed as sub-contractor | | vard during his residence th | was a well liked and highly respected | citizen, and a wide circle of friends | will mourn his death. He is survived by four sons, John, Pius and William of Noank and Harry of Norwich, two daughters, Mrs. Alexander MeArthur of Tottenville. and Mrs. Join Robertson of > our brothers, and over 30 grandchildren. FUNERALS. Miss Nellie J. Kane. meral services over the remains Nellie J. Kane were held at church in Fitchville at nine | yclock Tuesday morning . David | OrDonnell of Colchester officiated and the church choir rendered selecticns. Solos rendered by Mrs. Julia Authier and, Charles Kingberger. The | bearers were John MoManus, Jr.. Hen- ry Popham, Peter Gribbin ang Michael Sweeney of Fitchville and Jeremiah | and William Fitzgerald of Norwich. | There were numerous floral forms and the large attendance included friends and relatives from Boston, Warren and | Norwich. Durial was in St. Mary's | cemotery. Shea & Burke had charge of_the arranzement Miss Kane lecaves to mourn her It her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kane, three brothers and four syiters, John ' of Norwich. Jeremiah, Wiliiam, Margaret, Mary, Katherine and Rosaii of Fitchville. Samuel Timberman. At 5.30 o'clock Tuesday afterncon the funeral of Samu nherman, who shot himself at the Navy Yard, was held fiom the rooms of R. H. in New London, Rev. C. R. Mc- officiating A hinent of marines was present. The hody was ent to Boston for burial in the naval etory. Nothing was heard from ister and brother. Almira Turner. The funeral of Almira Turner, whose death occurred last Saturday in Nor- wich, was held at her late residence in Woodbridge Tuesday afternoon atif 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Luther officift- ed at the services and burial was in the cemetery in Woodbridge. Virs_ Turner was in her iSth year and she had been a lifelong resident the of Voi;lifld'e.“ ~ For the ¥ she been failing. She was w daughter o Calvin and Sarah Bord and she is sur- vived by a niece, Mrs. Charles Bond and a nephew, Calvin Sperry. ' Whitman Blunt. The funeral of Whitman Blunt, five months old, was m from the home of Ambrose H. Wilson on Whipple ave- nue on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Dennis conducted the services at the house and at the grave in Maplewood cemetery. There were beautiful flow- ers. Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. The child was born in New York, its parents being: Whitman and Mary Johnson Blunt, natives of North Caro- lina and Baltimore, respectively. SEEKING THE ARREST OF POLISH FARMHAND Relatives of Missing Boy Believe He Can Tell Something as to the Lad’s Whereabouts—No Trace Secured Yet. | The relatives of Harry Levine, the ' four and a half year old New York boy, who has been missing from farm a mile and a half from Hanover in Sprague, are making a determinefl | effort to have the authoritics take up the matter and not only make a search for the boy but place under Polish_farmhand- who, it is can_tell something about the little fel- low's disappearance. No trace of the boy has been found, and he has been gome since last Thursday., He was without a coat and barefooted. Playing about the Witter farm near the barn where the Polish farmnand was at work, the brother of the boy | asked him 10 zo to the house. younster said he was going to play a while longer where he was remained there. The other child, going to the house, told the mother, upon inquiry, ' that the brother was playing near the barn. The mother went down after him, but no trace whatever could be found of him and he has not been seen since, It was but three minutes from the time he was left until the mother ap- peared at the barn where he was playing, but he was gone and no one knows whera A. Levine, father of the hoy, who came Sunday, has erdeavored o hav the authorities arrest the Polish farm- hand, who was the only one around at the time, but can get no_ome to act. He has seen constables in Sprague, stland_and the police in Williman- nd Norwich, but no one’ will go ays, most of them saying is out of their jurisdiction. This was the case here when he saw Chief Murpby Tuesday. The state pollc had been seen in regard to the case, but Assistant Superintendent Story on Tuesday stated that they had been asked to search for the lad, but it was stated to them that no one was suspected. Assistant Superintendent Story stated that the state police could | not ‘make the search but intimated that if it was the arresting of a sus- pected person they would act, Con- stable McGuire was at the farm Sun- day to arrest the Polish farmhand, but he said he did not believe the evidence warranted it. No_accusation is made against the farmhand, but it is thought he know: something, though he declares he doe not. He has left the job since the boy isappeared, saying that there were too many bosses on the farm for him. The farmhand, it is said, has gone to a relative’s near Occum where it is hoped t6 locate him, None of the farmers in the vicinity of the Witter farm nas seen the boy and though the woods have been tho oughly scoured not the slightest trace | of him has been- secured. \ Hopes of | finding him alive have about been abandoned by the parents. 1 { r FACTORY CLOSED. Employes Paid Off and No Date Set When Plant Will Start, At noon on Tuesday the employes of the B-L company of Greenevill were notified that the plant would be closed for an indefinite period and were paid off in full The notice was en- tirely unexpzcted and there is me idea as to when the factory will again start up. The officials of the company, has occupied the factory on Main street, at the foot of street, where the Tobin Arms was formerly located, statzd afternoon that the directors and holders of the company at a meet which to be held shortly will decide as to future operation of the plant. Ba.l bearings of the radial and cup and cone types and thrust bearings have been made by the company since started up last December and it has t there were large ling. been ynderstood th orders awaiting fi I AT NIANTIC CAMP. Iinfantry Given Early Morning Hike Through Hills. The militiamen put in_a busy morn- ing at Camp Baldwi y. The infantrymen were ma out early for a hike through tne Niantic h while the signal corps, in two under command of Sergeants and Wheeler respectively, had drill in setting up the wireless apparatus. The new cavalry troop, formerly Horse but now designated Troop B, under regular army officers. weather was quite warm, but not sufficiently so to affect the men. Considerable diversion was c ong the infantrymen on the n from the hike by the ducking at Pine Grove be: of W number of rookies, some of ihem being thrown in with their clothes on. WEDDING. Landers-Sheffield. Mrs. Catherine Sanford Sheffield | and George M. . New Britain, wer ondon Tuesday. & performed at the hanisome home, Sea Acre, in avenue, by Justice of the Peace Le Crandall. at noon. The marriagze was witnessed by rel- atives of the couple, including Mrs fanders, mother of ex-Mayor Landers Her grandmother, Mrs. Judd of New Britain, was also present GOOD STRONG FEET FOR EVERYBODY Ezo Gives Instant Relief to Sore, Burn- ing, Tired, Aching, Smarting Feet. Rub on EZ0, the new, magic, refined GET (ointment, and foot misery will_quickly fade away. Use to drive the azony from corns, bunions 2nd callouses. You won't be dis- appointed thi for EZO soak: the skin, opens up the porcs. and in- stantly sets free the poisonous matter that causes foot suffe No cussing aronnd | 3 for an hour getting | Their ready with EZO— | Rub it on tonight and two you'll enjoy a mile walk in FEET the morning.” Good drugszists everywhere sell EZO for enly 23 cents, mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by EZO CHEMICAL CO., Rochester, N, Y The ' All ham’s Ve; Mothers throlg)ghmit the world have come to realize that no other soap is so well suited for 'danb- ing and preserving baby’s deli~ cate skin and hair as Cuticura [ soap. Itis so pure that it may be used with confidence from the hour of birth. Warm baths with Cuticura soap and gentle anoint- ings with Cuticura ointment af ford a safe, speedy and economi- cal method of freeing the skin and scalp of eczemas, eruptions, itch-; ings, irritations, crustings and chafings, and of estabhsl!mg a permartent. condition of skin and hair health YEARS OF MISERY — Refieved by Lydia E. Pink- table Compound. Sikastonfin. — #For seven years I hing. 1 was in bed suflored everyibing. o Mortve days at a fime ever month, and so weal ’y 1could hardly walk. 1T eramped ai ha'j:?isg: and head- ache, and Was 80 nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or_ha 7 anyoné move in i room. Th:d q«gewg 7 i ve me medicine il /fi/fil/fi L é':u me at those times, and said that 1 ought to havean operation. -I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband toid him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I ¢ando my own house- work, hoe m: farden, and milk a cow. 1 can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish 1 could talk toevery sufferingwoman andgirl.” —Mrs. DeMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo. "The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female_complaints is Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in- flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, | that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. Why don’t you tryit? Incidents in Society Mrs. W. Aiken are at Watch Hill. Gen. and spending a we Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Pratt are at Eastern Point during July. Mrs. C. L. Richards and Miss Mary E. Richards are expected home from Eastern Point today. Mrs, Albert Cobb, who has been vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Powelson, has returned to her home in Hartford. Miss Faith Caruthers left town yes- terday to spend a_month at the Birch Island_camp in Maine, the guest of Miss Grace Hall, Miss Harriet Fitch, a former resi- dent of Norwich, who has been spend- ing several weeks here, has returned to her home in Jamestown, 4 F. Palmer of Otis street 1 by her niece, Mrs, W , was in Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Tuesday, attending the funeral of her brother, J. W. Shepard, a for- dent of Norwich. o (0 INTEREST paid on deposits in our Savings De- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all money de. posited on or before the 10th of ths month. Amount of deposit practically unrestrict:d. All other banking fac ties The Thames Loan b Trust 6o, NORWICH, CONN., The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. DR. L. H. SCHMIDT, Surgeon and Physician, Wishes to announce that he has opened up his office at 10 Church St 5-10 a. m. Office hours. 3 p.om. Face Powder s the only face # Fobation lasts i Aay S ¥ of us (ite o lot when you get back he but YOUR PICTURES will your stories. There is no better sewve- nir of an outing than a Kodak phote: Call and let us show youw PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT. - CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street WATCHES Our knowlcize of Watches sad our long expericnes is at youw service. Having a complete stock of the best makes of movements and cases, we contident S0 we can cof e you that this is the place to invest your watel The Plaut-Cadden Ca, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist -~ HAGGARD AND WORM, So many wom of auto riding of vital impo toned up by scie to Miss Ad scalp attentio July 24. NORWICH—Waursgan House, NEW LONDON—Crocker Heuses 704 JTITMWY and Aw Tel. Repair Wo Our facilitics for repuiving Watches are unequaled. We carry a large stock of material and have the I to make sny missing or broken part. We 48 everything in the repelr Nne the right way and at the lowest prices. The I’Inn_t-Caldel Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING We have just received a New Line of Automobile Dusters Sensible garments, Good values and Right prices. Also an excellent new line of TERRY BATH- ROBES for the bathing beach, and at popular prices. Beach Hats and Auto Headwear at THE TOGGERY SHOP. J. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street Norwich, Cona. OLIVES — stuffed and plain, large and small. BEECH-NUT JAMS and JEL- LIES—good for picnic or home use. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pre Allow Me Please to quote you p r to give you a8 timates on ail kinds of contract work, Jobhing, carpenter work, painting, etly ete. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates che siven, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buil 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Sur as: s ey In charge of Dr. & during his McGrory Building. Uphoisterer snd H. COOPER 3207 2 s ackurer Mattresses will be sold at 1-2 regular price for balance of week only. -4