Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1911, Page 7

2 = he Bulletin should be ‘where in eity vefure § & m. L‘fn 3,who fail t receive fx By that time will confer a favor re- porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Norwich, Wednesday, July 19, 1911 —_— Norwich Business ollege LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REGUESTED ULF Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Wednesday. Thursday, increasing cloudiness, prob- ably showers northwest portion, mod- erate temperature, lizht variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair weatlier and nearly “stationary temperatures wiil prevail, with light westérly winds, be- coming variable. and on Thursday fair and warmer weather. Observations in Nerwich. ‘s pharmacy, in temperature | chunges Tuesday: sPow the changes and the barometric Ther. Bar. a m. . 66 29.97 m $4 2997 6 p.m. . i 2099 Highest §4, i Comparisons. { Predictions for Tuesday: Cléaring weather; moderate temperature; vari abie winds. Tuesday's weathes As predicted. | Sun. Moon and ‘Tides " Sun J_High i Moon Il Rises | Water. || Rises. A m o 428 ) Six hours after M m water It in low tide. whizh is follow, d by fcod tide, Summer GREENEVILLE NEWS. Edward Case Principal of Long Soci- ety School—Notes. Bdward Case of Norwich Town has School Now Open Fall Term Tuesday, Sept. 6th Where You Can Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Dbeen engaged as principal of the Long Society schcol for the coming 5 to suicesd D_Alva Crandall. Mr. Case has had a number of years - experi- ence and comes weil recommended. The residents of the district feel foi tunate at -securing his services. - Mr. Case will be assisted by Mrs. Spald- ing and Miss Annie Pukallus. Personals. Jehn T. Ryan is spending a few days at Lyle's beach. George Drescher spent Monday with friends in Hartford. William Mabrey of Fourth street is visiting friends in New York city. Raymond Burke of Seventh street is spending several weeks at Harri- son. Miss Nellie Drescher is spending several days with relatives in Spring- field. Joseph Bissonette and Johnson Banfield were recent visitors in Wil- limantic. Mrs. Mass., Calvin Henry Clarke of Brookfield, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miner of Eleventh street. Mrs. Louisa H_ Williams of North Main street is visiting Mrs. C. H. Tubbs of South Windham for two weeks, TAFTVILLE itions to Maennerchor Completed— Notes of Local Interest. The large additions to the Maenner- | chor club house, off Norwich avenue, | have been compieted and are now be- inz rainted. Those additions will Prices p ositively ' the Lowest Jahn & Geo. . Bliss, Write, "phone or call Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. double the size of the building. The | club s planning to hold a formal | opening and the occasion is anticipat- ed with great pleasure. The date for the affair has not peen definitely de- cided. Noti Mrs. Thomas Emerson is recovering from a serious illness. James T. Smith of Westerly was a visitor In town Monday. Mrs. George Pilling and son Robert spent Tuesday at Ocean beach. | Miss Nellie Wilson of New Haven has been visiting friends on Norwich | avenue. William MeClosKey of | guest of Vietor Fontain avenue: Roston is the of Merchants Tetreault left Tuesday fi r, where he will spend a week latives. Engene Waorcest | with r | Miss Annie Lambert of Worcester is spending a few s at her home on | Providence street Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Exley have been visiting their son, Matthew ley, Jr, at Watch Hil Miss Pomela Fournier of Hunters avenue is the guest of friends in New Bedford for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Day enfertained a number of friends at their home on Merchants avenue Monday evening. GEQ. A. DAVIS Cwouch Hammocks “ have reeceived today a Supply of HAMMOCKS Khaki. e These Hammocks are made of the I wire and heavy mattre: shisld and pockets for magazines or very best bottom books. We can supply the PALMER HAM- MOCK FRAME, which makes it pos- heuse at night. Get one NOW and enjoy it this hot ‘weather. GEO. A. DAVIS the mate Hammock spring Wind 25 Broadway JOSEPH T. DONOVAN . « CLOTH SHOP Mighsgrade Tailoring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Repairing. 327 Main Street, Telephona 1052-1. New PALMER COUCH in White Canvas and Norwich, Conn. Louis Duiresne is enjoying a three weeks' vacaiion and has been spend- a_few days with ‘his brother in yville. Herman Mueller of the General Elec- tric_company of Schenectady, N. Y., spending his vacation at Merchants avenue. Oh! Dance with Joy! Belore vou foraet it send (| = 38 Packawe o KEENE’S GLAD-PHEET Corn and Bunion Remedy 1t roots out the corns and .a&lul the callouses while TGur Guarantee— 1 there are any tzaces of Coms ‘ot Bunions on feet after a_triai of Keene’s Glad-Phect Rem- fiy retum the ;-:a&:l:' Coupon e Tatmed ey Shest of Plaster Shoct o Piastr 156 (el size 25¢) Your Druggist recommends. KEENE CO.. £5 F-aMin Strcet, New York, the AGER Diresty: and Embalmar 70 Eranklin St Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. B ‘eolumns The Bulletin. You want to put your, busi- ublic, thers is fio me- throlgh iiie sdvertis- Residence 116 Froadway. opp. Thegtre. +Telephone €42-3. The following records, reported from | |1 ~@he Bulletin. |Local Y. M.C. A, Boys At Their mp Party Will Leave Pleasant View For Home Tomorrow— Vantage Point For the War Game Off Atlantic Coast. Tt will be two weeks Thursday that the party of Y. M. C. A. boys went to the bungalow at Pleasant View for th mark the close of a most enjoyable fortnight. The members of the party have changed during the stay there, but the same general good companion- Y. M. C. A. CAMPERS. ship has besn found and the officials | Assistant Secretary of the Navy Win- in charge have arranzed a tractive schedule every has been nct only enjovabie but prof- itable. 'Thoughts of returning home come with regret because of the lightful iocation and time. It was the intention of the board of dire_tors of the association to make a visit to this camp on Tuesday, but several were out of town and the idea had to be ziven up. This has always been a big time at the camp, corre- spending to the governor's day for the militiamen at Niantie, but both camps had to miss this big event this most at- day. The camp have Year. Watching War Game. The location of the iamp at Pleas- ant View places the bovs at a van- tage point for the most extensive war game which has aver been played in this part of the Atlantic cost in nine s. It opened at midnight Tues- night and will continue for 45 hours, two squadrons maneuvering for possession of .the easiern entrance to Long Island sound. . The game is being played prinei- pally for the benefit of the amateur annual camp and that day will | tars of eizhi coast line states—Maine, | Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec de- | ticut, New York. New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, and South Carolina, and also from the District of Columbia. while throp Beekman will watch the play from_the cruiser Chicago. The weather off Pleasant View on Wednesday favored the attacking fieet for a_thick fog hung like a curetain over Block Island sound and extended well to the eastward. It was expected that the subms rines would go to sea at midnight and would spend the greater part of the next two days in_prowling oft” Block Island in search of the attacKing fleet, while the torpedo boats and crulsers will establish a secondary line of d fense. The battle will be fought with the aid of wireless telegraphy, while the naval militiamen wili be distributed among the vessels of both the. Blue and Red fleets. Unlike the war game oOff the south- castern New England coast nine vears ago, this vear the contest is confined to the navy. and the army forts will remain silent. JUDGE WHEELER OVERRULES DEMURRER. | Hearing on Remonstrance to Report of Committee of Old Lyme Bridge on Thursday. Judge Ralph Wheeler has announced his decision regardirg thz demurrer to the remonstrance concerning the spe- cial committee’s report on the damages because of the highway change to the Connecticut river bridge, at Old Lyme, by \overruling it. The demurrer is to a whole pleading and not to paragraphs. There is a paragraph in the remonstrance which alleges some error in some way arises as to land value. There are otael paragraphs under which testimony ma be admissible tending to that damages were included wh were, neither direct or immediate but too remote.” OUne paragraph appears to raise a question of law in regard to damages occasioned by surface watcr and another raises a question as to damages for use of highway by trolley. while another alleges that the commit- tee did not take into consideration benefits accruing to the land owner. appears proper for the court to hear testimony upon these subjects upon a remonstrance calling for a re- jection of the report of the committee. The demurrer erruled. COMPLAINTS AGAINST ICE CREAM AND CANDY MAKERS Filed by Factory Inspector McLean in New London and Hartford. Charging that women have been employed in violation of the state laws pertaining to labor, Factory In- spector George L. McLean has filed complaints with Prosecuting Attorney John F. Forward of Hartford and the prosecuting attorney of the city of New London against concerns which manufacture candies and ice cream. One complaint heen lodged in New London against a laundryman. Several more complaints for prosecu- tions are maturing. The reasons for these violations, assigned by the in- spector, are that in summer the con- fectionery stores that carry ice cream want to keep open for the late trade. The wet wash laundries want to get their work turned out at a fixed time. Therefore the labor laws applying to the employment of women hits them the hardest. This is especially so in July, August and September. In’ cndeevoring to get the law en- forced, Mr. McLean says it does not matter whether the women are will- ing to work overtime. It is contrary to the statutes to be employed. This point was settled scme time ago by the supreme court of the United States. The Hartford complaint is against J. & G, Pappars, proprietors of the Capitol Candy company at No. 224 Asylum street, Hartford. Besides negle:ting to post the notice required by law, it is alleged that one woman employcd has worked in a single week ixty-one and one-half hours. which is folation of the fifty-eight-hour law There are about eight large candy stores in New London. Five have been complained against to D. N. the prosscuting attorney. It leged that S, Patterson, manager of the Crystal Candy kitchen, has em- ployed some women working sixty- three and one-half hours a week, and did not post the motice left there by the inspector; that Paterson & Peter- son had women working sixty-one and one-half hours a week, and no notice posted, some of the giris being obliged to work after 10 o'clock in the eve- ning; that Stratos & Traggis did not post the proper notice; that Geo: Mallach emploved women working sixty and rme-lilnll hours a week; and | that N. E. 2 had women work- ing more than sixty-six hours a week. Charles L. Ockford of New London, who operates a wet wash Jaundr had girls working from Sixty to sixty five hours a week, and from eleven to twelve hours each day, it is charged. About twenty-four girls are affected by this action of the inspector. At Pleasant View. The family of John Connors of Nor- wich is occupying the Elberon cottage. James Maher and family of Norwich are occupyins the Elberon camp for the remainder of the month of July. Miss Sarah Loring, Miss Katherine Holmes, Miss Florence Carpenter_and Miss Dorothy Mcienathan of Nor. wich are camping out near the wich Episcopal chureh bungalow A Big Cucumber. William Dale brought to The Bulle- tin office on Tuesday what is known as a telegraph cucumber that me: ured 18 inches in lersti and six inches in circumference at the largest point and it weighed -one pound and a half. 1t was dark greem and good, edible frult, ST. MARY’S SOCIETY OFFICERS INSTALLED. County President Casey Had Charge of the Work, Assisted by James J. Smith. At the regular semi-monthly meeting in’ T. B. hall on Tuesday evening A. and B. society had ite semi-annual installation of officers. Previous to this, reports of the tem- perance outing at Poquetanuck draw- bridge on Sunday were given, and howed that the affair is looked back to with much pleasure. President Wil- liam H. McGuinness theén turned the meeting over to County President James J. Cusey, who, assisted by James J. Smith, inducted the recent elected officers 'into their respective chairs. as follows: Chapiain, Rev. William Cavanaugh: president. Wil- liam H. McGuinness: vice president, John Wozniak: recording secretary, Daniel McCarthy: financial secratar; Thomas M. Builey; treasurer, Ji P. Bdwards; librarian, Joseph Samp! sergeant at arms, Bartholomew Smith: trustee for 18 months, Felix Callahan, directors, Walter G. Casey, chairman, John Donahue, Charles McGibney, Wil liam Naughton, Patrick J. White, John W. Shea and Jjames P. Brown. There was a large attendance and at the close cigars were passed and there were a number of addresses. TWO OLD WILLS yMADE BY REV. FR. KENNEDY Differ Greatly from the Last One— All in Probate Court. Two old wills of the Rev. Father Peter M. Kennedy, found among his personal effects, were presented to the probate court at New Haven Tues- day. The provisions in them differ en- tirely from those. of the last will made in 1909 by the late pastor of St. Fran- cis’ church, New Haven. The first of the old wills appears to have been made in Derby on February 25, 1889, In it he gives a sister, Mar- garet Kennedy, $2500: a niece, Rose A. Barbier, $1.600; irustees of Church of the Immaculate onception, for school purposes, $2,000: to the Rev. Father Thomas J. I'inn of Birming- ham, $1,500: Sisters of Mercy of St Joseph's convent at Birmingham, and the rest of the estate to go to the Rt. Rev. Bishop McMahon, then bishop of the Hartford diocese. The next will was made on January 1806, at Norwich. He gives a nephew, John P. Kennedy of Derby, $1,000: a like sum to a brother, James Kennedy of Southinston; St. Mary's church of Milford, $1,000; and to his executor, the Rev. Father Paul F. McAlleney, $2,000, to be used for i >r his_intention, In his last will, made in_1909, which was filed Monday, the Rev. Father Kennedy made several public be- quests.” Nothing Js given to three brothers and a host of nephews afd nieces who intend to oppose the will on the grounds that Father Kennedy was not in proper mental condition at the time it was drawn. The remain- der of his estate, according to the will filed Monday, gives practically all of it to charity. The third will" leaves $1,000 to a sister, Bridget R. Kane of Southing- ton: $1.000 to a nephew, Peter M. Ken- nedy; $1,000 to a niece, Julia C. Hen- drickson; $1,000 to Father Dennis F. Baker. Of the rest, one-third goes to a niece. Rose A. Barbier, and one-third remaining, ong-third $1,000 goes to each of the two executors for their services and the rest is to be equaily divided between the Sisters of Mercy of St. Francis' church, Jane Huet of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, the Lit- tle Sisters of the Poor and St. Rose's R._C. church. The brothers and sister John Kennedy of Derby, nedy of Southington and Bridget Kane. , None has _given notice of contest, but it is understood that there is to be one. living are & Ken- At Thames Specialties Co. At the Thames River Specialties Co. in Uncasvilie preparations are now be- ing made for the installation of the big paper making machine. This ma- chine, which will be an exact dupli- cate of the one now in use, will be installed on the west side of the main building, where space was left for it the building was erected. Some f” the machinery arrived .last and other castings and forgings will continue to come for a few weeks When this machine is in wofking order tha force now emploved will be dou- bled. MADE DEFENDANT A . IN A $10,000 SUIT. Thomds M. Hilliard Sued forr Dam- ages by a Professional Shopper. Thomas H. Hilllard, husband of the widow. of Dr. Lucius Tracey Sheffield, the cminent New London dentist, is made the defendant in a $10,000 dam- | age suit brought by Miss Susan Yeo- | mans, a manicure and professional shoppeh, Who claims to have been beaten by Hilliard and thrown out of | his_apartments at The Alwyn. New York. There are rumors that Mrs. Hilliard has instotuted divorce pro- ceedings, bpt that is denied. M Yeomans was in the employ of Mrs. Hilliard and claims that Mr. Hilliard kicked her out of the apart- ments. Hilliard says that he placed a hand gently on her shoulder and put| her out. The reason for this, he says, was that she had ben spying on him and was in the act of sclandering him before his wife when he entered the apartments. ‘While Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard have occupied apartments in The Alwyn togtlier, it is said that they have not taken their meals together for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard were married at the Shefield home in Broad street. New London, on Nov. 25, 1908. Mr. Hilliard was then man- ager of the Waldorf-Astorio and re- signed that position for a year's vaca- tion at his estate in Irelan He is now at the head of the syndicate that is to_build the $50,000,000 hotel in New York. . DR. TOWNSEND TELLS OF TYPHOID VACCINATION. Tried With Much Success At Man- oceuvers in Texas. Dr. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, writes in the Bulle- ti Typhoid fever has long been known as & preventable infectious disease and much has been accomplished in way of its prevention by hygiene and sanitation, but there has recently come into use 4 new method of prevention Known as typheid vaccination. This promises important results, especially in military eamps, and is appl to all individuals liable to exposure to typhoid infection. It has also been recommended as a cure for the chronic typhoid bacillus carrier. is simple, easy of execution and af- fords protection when all else fails. It has been tried in the English and German armies, but never to the extent and with the success attending its at tue recent army mancuvers in Tex- 2s. The war department was so grat- ified by the results obtained that, on June 9 of the present year, an order as issued requiring the vaccination against_typhoid of all soldiers on en- listment. The vaccme is produced by grow- ing on agar a non-virulent strain of the’typhoid tacillus. The cultures aft- er being incubated for a certain time aré washed off in a salt solution, and the emulsion heated over a water bath for cne hour, in order to kill all the lacilli, The ‘emulsion is standardized Dby counting the number of bacteria in a sample of the unkilied emulsion. Aft- er it is cooled it is diluted with salt solution, and one-quarter per cent. of tricresol added as an antiseptic. An- imal tests are made for living bacteria or_contaminating organisms. The vaceine is injected into the sub- cutaneous tissue of the arm at the in- sertion of the detlold. It is given i three doses, each ten days apart. The first Goes contains 500,000,000 bacteria, while th- quite as large and ontain 1,000,000,000 bacteria each in a definite amount of fluid. It is not yet certainly known how long the protective power of the vaccination lasts, but it is thousht to be five or six years. This vaccine is now manufactured by concerns dealing in vaccines and antitoxines and can be purchased in the market. Much Water in Montville. While water is scarce in many tions, Oxoboxo reservoir, in Mont has held its own well thus far. Ta is partially accounted for on account of the water being very carefully used this summer. the zates at the reservoir being openad only when necessary. A1 the mills along the stream have had an abundance of water for scourizg purposes. but few have used it for power, the companies on the upper part of the brook, the C. M. Robert company, Palmer Brothers’ company Keyes Product company and Pequcy mills, all relying upon steam for m tive power. At the Uncasville mill a little has been used for power, bui greater part of the water used has n for dyeing and scouring. On the servoir of the Thames er Specialties company Tuesday a full head of water was observed. ec Rainfall of .16 of an Inch. The rainfall Monday night amount- ed to .16 of an inch, which is the fir rain_which could be measured since the 14th of June. The reservoir is now 158 inches below highwater mark. The draught on it is heavier than it has heen for the past faw months bec one of the pumps at the pumping sf tion 1s not working, as one of the tors has broken. Only about half the quantity of water can therefore be pumped. Asylum Street Property Sold. The Plainfield Land and Building company_has purchased of A. W. and E. C. Lillibridge the land on Asylum strect, known as the Maples farm, which, it is_understood. is to be cut up into building lots, There are about forty acres of land in the plot, which is level and an excellent location. NORWICH TOWN Union Picnic of Sunday Schools—Notes of Summer Trips. Charles Luther of Brooklyn, h e s spending somz time with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Luther, of Town street By Special Cars. The Scotland road Sunday school has its excursion to_Ocean Heach to- day (Wednesday). They join the Bal- tic Methodist Sunday school in Nor- wich, where two chartered cars conv them through to the beach. Outing to the Beach. Preparations are being made by the First Congregational Sunday school to| about July 25 at Ocean steamer Block Island. Wilcox of Scotland road spent at Block Island. hold a picnic Beach, going by Henry 4 day recentls Ernest Hazard was the guest of his parents, Mz, and Mrs. Frederick Haz- ard, of East Norwich, over Sunday of ‘Tanner strest Miss Rosina Allyn has been spending a week in Fitchville 2, with her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Al Mrs. Stanton of Charleston, R. and Mrs. George Wilson of Norwich were calling on friends on the Scotland road recently. 2 Raymond Keables of Providence is spending two weeks' vacation at- the home of his mother, Mrs. E. A. Al of Tanner straet. > ;o 4 Mrs. W. D. Thatcher and daughter Florence spent one day the pastrweek with Mrs. Thatcher'’s mother, Stark, of Fitchvill Mrs. Forgot the Combination. Diaz left $72,000,000 in the Mexican trezsury. This must be construed as a sign’ of falling eyesight—Grand Rapids Press. Miss Lilian Hohler of Providence, who has been the guest of Miss Mar- jorie Barber of Plain Hill for the past week, returned to her homs accompa- nied ‘by Miss Barber and Miss Mary Hendrick of Taftville. the | The measure | second and third doses are | HUNTERS SATISFIED : WITH SHORTER SEASCN Two Weeks Additional Safeguard for the Birds. & In the main the hunters of this part of the state appear to be fairly well satisfied with the action of the gen- eral assembly in cutting down the open season on game Dpirds by two Weeks, taking one week at each end from the old schedule. It is re- sarded in a general way as com- promise beiween those who would prefer an entirely close season of a few years and those who think the law, as it has stood for several years, fairly good. . After an enactment has been made it is bad pollicy to unduly eriticizse | until the new method has been given a fair trial. It hds been, and still is, the opinion of many of the most un- celfish sportsmen throvghout the state that the game laws as they have | stood for several rears, were fairly | good, and that the principal trouble | ame from the lack of enforeement of these provisions. Perhaps it might have been wiser, if some reduction in the oren period was d d, to have taken the time all frcm thé opening | end instead of ¢ ing off the last | week. Some say, d with good ar- guments on their side. that.it would | have efited the birds more to have | shortened the season by the first two | weeks, leaving the season to ciose as | it kas in the past, on the last cay in November. { The idea is that in this way the | birds would be mueh stronger and ! have better chances of es-apmg gun- shot, However, (wo weeks gainad and the birds will have just so | much additional safe: r' . LORIMER’S DE;T :ro HINES. Buyer for Lumberman Severely Ques- tioned About Similarity of His Te timony and Hines" Washington, July 1S—A severe | cross examination was given today at | the renate Lorimer committee's ses- | n. 1o Isaac Baker of Chicago, | buyer for the Edward Hines Lumber | company, when, in his testimony. he | reneated” ulmost verpatim Bdward Hines' version of two disputed con- | | versations which have been used to | | connect Hines with Senator Lorimes election, The witness declared that it | was not an anurual circumstance that | | he repeated precisely Hines' iwords, | and insisted that he had never read Hines' testimony or heard Hines' ac- count of the conversations, which took place more than two years ago. DIOCESE OF HARTFORD Files Certificate of Incorporation With Secretary of Stat Documents have been filed as fol- l1ows in the office of the secretary of state Ths Hartford Rommn Catholic dio- n carporation: articles of associa- | The purpose of the association take hold, receive and dispose real or perscnal property for | the use and benefit of the Catholic| diocese of Hartford and for the vse| and benefit of the Roman Catholic denomination therein, to establish and 2 tion. is “to of any conduct schools, seminaries, colleges, -hurches, chapeis. hospitals, orphan | asylums, industrial and reform schools, cemeteries and other benevo- lent, charitable, religious or mission- | ary’ work, society or association throughout the diocese of Hartford for the Roman Catholic denomination | withir, such diocese with all rights, | powers and privileges enumerated herein and in the statutes of the state of Connecticut regulating the forma- tion and organization of corporations without capital stock and subject at all times to the general laws and dis- cipline of the Roman Catholic church. The persons who may hold the office respectively of bishop, administrator, vicar general and chancellor and for the diocese of Hartford and th: »seors in office forever shali of by their respective offices al- s be members of this corporation but on ceasing to hold such office the corporate membership of each shall at once ceasce. The other two mem- bers and their successors in member- ship shall alwayé be gelected and ap- pointed by the bishop, the vicar gen- eral and chancellor of the diocese or in the event of a vacancy in the office of bishop by the time being and the chancellor of such diocese. The membership of the cor- poration shall consist of not more | than five persons including the mem- bers ex-officio and appointive herein- before mentioned. The officers of the corporation shall be elected in ac- cordance with the provisions of the bylaws from t the corporation. The corporation located in the town of Hartford state of Connecticut.” The articles association are signed by the R Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan, the Very { Rev. Thomas S. Duggan, V. G. the | Rev. John_G. Murray. the chineeilor the Hon. Patrick Garvan and William BroSmith. A DEAL OF ICE. Twenty-six Thousand Cubic Consumed in Ten Days. If figures were n that the recent hot Feet ccessary fo show 1 had been her | those from the Ansonia-Derby lee Cor- | pora | | on concerning the amount of ic handled in about ten days, would ba sufficient says the Ansonia Sentinel. On the third day of July a new room the "homes and bl and been used ness place in various ws here STEAL BRIDAL GIFTS, Burglars Loot Houses While Newly- weds Are on Bridal Trip. Burglars do not even respect the future home comforts of the newly- weds according to an experience in which Charles H. Donnelly, book- keeper for the United [lluminating company, Pridgeport, and his bride figured upon tneir return from their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly had been away since June 24, They { had fitted up a cozy home at 96 Stiil- man street. When they entered the house the other day they were disa- greeably surprised 1o find that some- ON’T STARVE TO EATH THROUGH YSPEPSIA. N TN o NSO Aid nature in overcoming those con- ditions which deprive the system of ‘proper t. Nervogs#yspeptics now have the o portanity Lo festore their siittercd ‘mervoussystemand regain their health. Send two-cent stamp for a regular trade package which will convince you of the resulia that are derived by the Joheon Dyspepsia Tablets. use of | cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and me to time adopted by | in the house at Lake Housatonic was opened, and from this room 2 cubic feet of ice have been taken distributed. Some of this ice melted while Teing carted around and during the hot weather melted very fast, but the bulk of it has gone into| ~ One noted authority says that are five baldheaded women to four baldheaded men and loss of among women is rapidly in This is the startling statement pub- lished in one of the standard maga- zines this spring. This_would indeed be distressing news for women were .it not for the fact that there is one preparation that will_surely prevent loss of hair from either man or women. thority may be rig wrong! Just put your faith in PARIS- IAN SAGE; it will keep for you all the hair you have now and grow for you an abundance of new hair. PARISIAN SAGE is the most delightful and in- vigorating hair dressing in the world: if you do not use it daily§ You are missing a glorious treat. It is guaranteed to banish dan- druff. kil .the dandruff germs (cause of baldnessy, | op falling hair and scalp itch in two | weeks or money back. PARISIAN SAGE also puts lustre and radiance ints dull, faded hair Large bottie 50 druzgists everywhere. one had entered during their absence and taken all of their wedding gifts. It is estimated that the loss will be | betiween $400 end $500. There were two gold mounted miiitary _brushes with the initials “D" on them, a sil- ver shaving set with “D" engraved on the mug, two rings and and other jewelry. ° It was found that tered by a window. were notifieq shortly the burglars en- The authorities after the discov- | At 19— 3o silverware | Only Four More Days To Buy Factory Ends The Factory End Sals is mowjwpen its last week. Tre first two weeks of the Sale have cieaned out mamy of the first lots showrn—but mere of the 4 bright, new, desirable Factory Emde A have been broustt forward and Stakem - their places. Tre same clean, wae ;. handled goods that have been the talk E.. of Norwich since the sale startol Are you coming the Factory B Sale Today 7 Don't delay. Men’s Wear IN THE FACTORY END SALE Cakdi e N ery was made. A Useful Impfement. Fairfield farmers are very much in- terested in H. Stegeman and his recent invention. Mr. Stegeman made a farm machine that will plow, harrow, culti vate, in fact anything a horse can do. Since Mr, Stegeman put this “Tractor’ as he caild it o practical use on his own farm, he has had many visitors. To Teach in Atbany. Supt. H. Holmes of the Britaln_public schools received other day the resignation of Winifred K. Calzy as assistant super- visor of drawing. Miss Caiey is to teach in the Albany High school at flattering adtance in salary. —_— BORN. NORMAN —In Worcester, Mass, July 15, 1911, a_ daughter, Hope. to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gates Norman. DIED WILCOX—In _ Cent Village, July 18 rainand S. Wi 7 yenrs neral Thursday afternoon. July 20, at 2 oclock, from his father's house. Relatives and friends invited. 15 Main Street. Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Hoenry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen offar a lot of Men's $2.50 Gun Metal and Russet Calf Oxfords at the Low Price of $2.73. FRANK A. EILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. SLOOP HELEN will be at the dock this morning Fresit Swordfish and Bluefish iyisd CAPT. J. N, ALGER. Noric Whereas. my wife. Lillie Ma¢ Kinnic s laft my bed and bodrd without jusi ise, 1 shall pay no bills of her con- ting after this date. Dwight D, Kinne, Canterbury, Ct., Suly 18, 1911 3y19d NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wa fill enamel for for $1.00, for §5.00. Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Association and su perintends the manufacture o our artificial teeth. He has no {] eaval in this pranch of dentistry. i} By ordering of us you receive |} th> benefit of his years of ex- I} verience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have beén established here eight years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any to examine your teeth charge. teeth with silver or 50 cents and gold or solid gold crowns time without Open from 9 a. m. till 3 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Rlank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 103 BROADWAV Telephons A% CHURCH & ALLEN, Drawer At 25c—er Drawer At 35c—Mon r Shirts and Draw | At 31c—rer Porosknit” Shirts a rawers. value S0 At 69c—Mer's INE ~Potesliilh | Ur | At 79— ¥ At 79¢ At 42 At 29¢c suit N THERE ARE WANY REMARKA- BLE VALUES IN WASH GOODS= GINGHAMS, ORGANDIES, BATISTE, | LAWNS, PERCALES, VOILES, ETC. —IN THE FACTORY END SALE. _ s Women's Wear IN THE FACTORY END SALE At 79c—Wome Lawn W high alue $1.99. # At $1.98—Wor est m At $1.39 W At $2.98—Wor | i | | At 85¢ Hou v ., $i or SOME OF THE BEST VALUES OF THE FACTORY END SALE WILL BE FOUND IN OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. BE SURE AND THIS DEPART- MENT. P Millinery IN THE FACTORY END SALE VISIT ~ z At | A entire steek 6% g ting Hate. 5 (wor made Dress 98 | Ha sve been 9998 At Wom Flate that $298 | n ) and 9750, At AN men's Fine Drese $4.95 | i ices $30.00 to 3 ———— MANY BARGAIN OFFERINGS IN |COTTONS, LINE TOWELS, CRASHES, BED SPREADS, BLANK- ETS, WHITE GOODS, ETC. IN THE FACTORY END SALE Ribbons Ribbons A MANUFACTURER'S SURPLUS NS, STOCK At e b 50 o 10e A e, valus 13%e At | 500 wncy Dresden .l 2 enes wide, iraians, onuewal £ Faney Dreslen P12 2 wide with 2e, rich eolor Summerr Underwear IN THE FACTORY END SALE At 96— 1 Pants, lace At 21c o zan Underwesr, At 11— ed Vemts, &1t A¢ to—w in a variery At 2le—women's Extra Size Shapsd 4 w ace trimmed, S XTRA LARGE & At 220 o nion Suits, twes S . £ At 39cWomen's Union Suits, fees # trimm boe. i ‘omen's Unfon Suite, ap Value $1.00. b 4 THE PO & WITCIESGR,