Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1911, Page 5

Bn[imn, Norwich, Friday, July 21, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS Ocean heach cottagers d a chance to witmess the powerful searchlights of the warships Wednesday evening. Old soldiers recalled tHe fact Thurs- day that it was on July %20, 1865, that the southern war prisoners were re- leased. S.&H. Green Trading, " Stamps With SHOULDER STEAK, 12¢ SHOULDER POT ROAST, 12¢- SPRING LAMB STEW, 8c SHOULDERS OF NATIVE SPRING LAMB, 16c COLD WATERMELONS, 40c Kastern Connecticut members will g0 to Poquonnoc today, to attend the meeting of the Avery Memorial asso- ciation. COLD CANTELOUPES, 10c and 15¢ | During last week four petitions in bankruptcy were filed in Connec- COLD FRUIT FOR YOUR LUNCH | tigut, with total assets of $4,445 and liabilities of $9,051. 3 CANS CONDENSED MILK, 25¢ O. E. Rfther, one of the secretaries of the state temperance union, is en- USE FOX RIVER BUTTER, 35c—IT'S | gaged in temperance work in Torring- GREAT ton for a short time. Rear Admiral Caspar E. Goodrith, LARGE ROASTING GHICKENS, :28a1 i s beeh & &usat of Capt. John S, Barnes at Lenox, Mass., has returned to his country place in Pomfret. RIB ROAST BEEF, 18¢ Ib 2 2 y White pine trees in central Connec- ticut are being attacked by weevils, PLENTY OF FRESH VEGETABLES| o that it is necessary to cut off the tops of the trees to discourage the TR pests, A former Norwich pastor, Rev. W. Newton, now state Bap colpor- teur, has been holding successful re- SOMERS vival serv: at the church in Shailor- vifle, In Providence a marriage license 15 issued Wednesda to Ernest r Church, aged 34, of Providence, pilot, and Mary Hazel Cobb, aged of New London. We serve the fin- est ICE CREAM In French vena, Catholic churches a no- or nine days’ devotion in honor of St. Anne, mother of the Virgin Ma- : 'y, and model of mothers, is in prog- and CAKE in the §, o end ‘July .26 irmers who have been haying this week have known little of the discom- fort of a week ago, when heatstrokes in the hayfield caused the death of a number of farmers in the three coun- city in our Ladies’ Grill Room.” W ties, Open until midnight. The White Ribbon Banner notes e that this year the state Loyal Tem- perance Legion boys' camp is to be Waurega“ House held again at Milford, from July 31 to August 22, inclusive, in charge of Har- PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., ¥y, W. Brinley, Proprietors. Parties of Swedish residents are already being orgamized in various towns, to it the old countr) at | Christmas time and remain to witness the Olympic games, which are to be held in Stockholm, The temperature at Groton Long Point beach, 6 miles east of New Lon- don, averaged from 15 to 20 degrees cooler, during the’ recent hot spell, than ‘the city of New London; the maximum was 80 degrees.—adv. Loral people have' received posters announcing the camp meeting ¢ Plainville, which opening July 22 will hold sessions daily to August 14, in- clusive. The fitst twelve days will be in charge of the Chautauqua assem- bly. Friends of Henry Robinson Palmer of Stonington, editor of the Providence Journal, are pleased at the success of recently published volume of dain- verse, which has been so well re- ed that additional copies are being ssued W. H. Bumstead of Stafford Springs, whose 45 hens laid 4,567 eggs during the six months from January 1 to June 1, while during the same period six of the hens raised chickens, thinks he holds the record for eastern Con- necticut. In the city court at New London on Thursday morning Mary Lee, a ne- gress, was bound over to the superior court on the charge of stealing mon from a man in that city. She took it from his clothing while talking with nim, it is claimed. Judge Charles B. Wailer court of+common plea Harwood, of New London, have re- turned from a trip to Bermuda. They had a stay of about four hours and in that time drove across the island. The sail was a delightful ones. of the and P. LeRoy The funeral of William C. Wells, who died Tuesday night at the Nor- wich State hospital, was held at New London Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Joseph P. Brown Rev. Joseph A. Elder officiated. ial was at Jordan cemetery. The Uncasville Manufacturing com- pany closed on Wednesday for urgent repairs to machinery.- The repairs were carried out during the day un- der the supervision of Supt C. E. Sweet ahd the entire plant resumed work Thursday morning as usual. In June, the state secretary’s depart- ment published its complete registra- tion of cars at that time. Since the ssuance of the motor register, over 1,000 more cars have been added. The number of operators’ licenses issued in Ma: s 2,046, also a decided in- crease, Wednesday night burglars entered the store of R. S. Smith & Son in New London and stole $10 and $12 from the safe, the combination of which was worked by a slight movement in a certtain direction. It is thought that someone familiar with the office is re- sponsible. After seven years' service, which he has figured in relie: 35 disasters, in which 153 liv imperilled, Capt. Edward P. Sisson, keeper of Fishers island life saving D. J. McCORMICK, = | 3317"’ '-:}i{"""fiffi;pnfii. S 5 at Point Judith. 30 Franklin St., Local Agent Graduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES during work in were Application was Judge Arthur B. C made to Probate alkins of New Lon- don Thursday for permission to com- mit Mrs. Mary O. Dupont to the Nor- wich State hospital for treatment. The patient was examined by three phys- icians who adjudged her tenfporarily insane, though mnot of a violent na- ture. The doctors and lawyers of Water- bury are planning a big ball game, and LOCKETS The American says of a member of the medical nine Goode, the third RINGS man, was chosen captain of the Nor- wich Free Academy team three years PENDANTS in succession as a tribute to his skil- and clas: nal game. exposition of the na- GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS At the funeral of Rev. George Coyle, in Waterbury today (Friday), in the solemn high mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church, two of his classmates at St. Sulpice seminary, Paris, Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy of \\l';\{x_rr:gu? a'nrl ISP\A Wi 2 Keefe ferguson & Charbonnean, [s:.':o%nml oo FRANKLIN SQUARE. Will Be Ready Oct. 1. Lawrence Free hos i don wi be ready for oecup: n CMPER Upholsterer and probability by Oet. 1. T .l . Mattress Manufacturer | ors of the hospital are now engaged in i completing the plastering and interior Mattresses will be sold at 1-2| 51" "They are confidént of having the structure ready to turn over toe the trutees by Sept 1. The furnishing of the hospital and equipping of the operating rooms will take about a month. regular price for balance of this week only. Tel. 555-4. Pr.F. W. HOLMS, Deniisi When too hot to eat restore the ap- Shannon Building Annex. Room A.| petite with a cooling, refreshing glass Telephone 522 oct10d of Williams' Re=t Beer. Home made. \ ‘100! West Main St. Miss Callahan of Norwich has boen the guest of Moosup friends. relatives in Montville and Salem. Attorney William Callahan of Ni York is spending a few days at home here. s Harold Powers of Norwich is visit- ing relatives on Reynolds avenue, in Monson, Mdss. Alfred Davis of Norwich was a re- cent visitor at Mrs. D, H., GroVer's.— Moosup Press. \ Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Nor- wich visited at G. H. Gallup’s in Ekonk recently, Deputy United States Marshal G. Brainard Smith, of Hartford, is at Crescent beach. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill of Central Village were recent guests at H.arry Hill's in Norwich. A Hartford paper states that Mrs. John M. Gallup of No. 39 Forest street will spend a vacation at Nantucket. Miss Nellie C. Tibbets is. spending several weeks in Hartford, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Edw. Prior. Mrs. Lydia A. Curran of Springfield, s the guest of Mrs. Williat J. Curran at “Edjohan,” Plezsant Vie&, Archibald G. Pike £ Pepperell, ng her apd_ son Mass., have aunt, Mrs. William Munroe. Judge and Mrs. Joel H. Reed of Stafford and family, with guests, are occupying one of the Stanton cot- tages at Pine Neck, Waterford, for the summer. Mrs. Katherine G. Norwalk is James W. Murphy, on Thames strect. She expects to stay for some time. Green of South MANY SESSIONS OF =¥ THE CITY COURT. Several Matters Postponed—Judge Brown Has the Weiner Matter Un- der Consideration. In the city court on Thursday, when there were' thre2 sessions, both Judge Brown and Deputy Judge J. H. Barnes \\i'ere on the bench at the different ses- sions. rged with keeping a disorderly 2 in‘]'ia,lh street, Peter AngeM® had s continued case called up, and he was fined $15 and costs and settled The case of the disorderly house keep er and the three young women on Cen- tral wharf was continued until July at the request of counsel. The adultery case against Louis Gencarelli and Mrs. B. A. Recardino was called and the husband of the woeman was testifying when it was learned that the accused man w The case was then adjourned He was later brought in on a capias and at another session of the court gave the judge some poor excuse for not being present. He was informed that he must attend when ordered to, but said he had not besn told by anyone to keep away. He was released on bond, promising to attend saturd Two young men charged with breach of the peace were discharged, as the nesses callad declared nothing about the matter, and it was not proved that they were fighting. At the 10.30 session of the court the casc against Joseph Weiner was called up, he being charged with non-support of his wifs No. 1. No evidence was tuken, but it was stated to Judge Brown that the accused had been in jail for bigamy and recently released. Judge Brown reserved decision until Saturday. REMONSTRANCE TO REPORT HEARD BY JUDGE WHEELER Decision Reserved and Court Adjourn- ed ‘Until Next Tuesday Morning. There was a session of the superior court in New London on Thursday, Judge Ralph Wheeler on the bench, for the purpose of hearing the remon- strance to the report flled by the committee named to fix the valuation of land taken for the approach to the | Old Lyme bridge. man and Hankey of the committee were examined as to the way and manner at which they arrived at their figures of $2,400 damages. They were asked whether they considered certain which the property would receive after the land is taken, including the splendid state road to the bridge and the fact that there are two trolley tracks on the bridge which can be leased only to through lines. They stated that there were some benefits which they had considered but some they had not. The arguments were heard by Judge Wheeler, At the close of his argu- ment Atitorney Hull pointed out that the state could have bought the entire faxm_in question, including the house and barn, for a_sum much iess than the committee affixed, even if the state had to pay at the rate of $100 a run- ning acre for the land as fixed by the committee. The statetonly desires two acres of the property. Judge Wheeier said in taking the papers, and ordering a transcript of the testimony to be made by the sten- ographer_because he wished to review it. that he was of the opinion that there was good ground for the refer- ring the matter back to the commit- tee or to a new committee for con- sideration. Court was then adjourned until next Tuesday morning at New London at ten o'clock Attorneys Free- Last year there were in.Englana 672 fatal accidents i the streets aused by mechanically propelled ve- hicles. Don’t a Slave Why vour feelings? ‘What's the use of giving up so soon? You have the same body today had yesterday, but not the same bi be a slave to You am- on Dor't let the hot days knock of you out. Take some SMITH’S HYPOPHOSPHITES Makes vour blood right, makes.you ambitious -and free. PRICE 90c THE BOTTLE SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, . Master Grant E. Tibbets is visiting | 3 AL \ : . cmén:wm be Started in Few Days—More Water Se- cured, if Needed to Help Out Trading Cove Brook Both Pumps Will bz Operating First of Week." ing with her uncie,| they knew The board of water commissioners made a visit to Stony brook reservoir on Thursday afternoon for the'purpose of looking over the work underway there and the progress since their last visit whs noticeable at all points along the pipe line and the reservoir. ‘The large number of men are well spread- out over the reservoir banks. being engaged in different lines of work, digging the ditch for the core- wall, grubbing and filing in portions of the basin to the depth of two feet, which will save the cleaning. On the corewall ditch the excavation is about completed at the deepest point, having found bed rock, on which the corewall will be built. The excavation has been hastened by the cableway stretched across the“basin which expedites this work greatly. At this deep point it is probable that the corewall will. be started in a'few days. ‘The grubbing of the basin has been carried on steadily and the men at work on that part of the job are about haif way up the basin on the north side. fhrough the center there is a portNion which will not be cleaned out, but will be covered with about two feet of soil taken from the north side, ana this work is underway, quite a patch in the center having already been cover- ed. At the point where the second dam is to be built the ground has been well celaned off, but no work will be started on this dam until the main one is completed. The stripping of the land of stumps, top soil and roots is accom- plished by a husky group of laborers, who work in a line, taking up a stretch thirty feet in width at a time and working from the low- point in the basin up the hillside, the carts and tramway cars being filled as fast as they appear, and the material carted outside the water line. On_the pipe line from the dd#n the test_has been made,.amfl it was founl that the joints showed good workman- ship. Contractor Torrance is still busy making the cut through the ledge for the pipe line, having steam drills and derricks at work, so that the path he is cutting ‘through Noble's. hill looks like some of the work on the Panama canal. At the top of the hill is a meadow, so trat the trench which i opened contains water, and this is for- tunate for the contractor, as it furnish- es the water for his boilers necessary to operate the drills and derricks. Contractor Dodd has laid and_filled in the trench of the pipe line as far as Maplewood cemetery, and is now open- ing the ditch for the last stretch in the highway, which is to a point at the cor- ner of the roads at the Orrin Leffing- well property, at whic line leaves the highw 'S aCross Jots where the right of way has been secured from the land owners. The water department has been put- ting down considerable pipe in the past ten days, and has now reached a point in West Main street at the foot of Mt. Pleasant street, so that for a distance of 15,000 feet to Maplewood cemetery the pipe line is down and tested, and ready for use. At the junc- tion of the streets branching off from West Main street special sections of pipe are laid, so as to accommodate lines running into the cross streets. All the pipe for the line is now here. Water from Tadma Pond. At the pumping station as Trading Cove brook the amount of water avail- able for the pumps is growing smaller daily, because of the very dry weather. but it is expected to start the pump, which has been out of commission for a few days, the first of the week, after which both pumps will be kept working night and day. In order to provide enough water for these pumps the board of water commissioners has se- cured from Silas Leffingwell the water in Tadma ‘pond, which is a mile back on the Bargytown ledges. This water will be released as wanted, so that it is figured there is sufficient water there to keep the pumps busy if the brook should give out. This will mean that the pumping station will not have to stop because of low water if it dues not rain for thirty days. In that time however, it is reasonable for the board to believe that there will be some rain, which will help the brook and reser- voir. Fairview reservoir is now drop- ping about an inch a day, and it as present 161 inches below high water During the several hot days of the past two weeks the amount lost of evaporation was very large. Mohegan Lake Shut Off. The supply of water at Mohegan lake, which is considerable, has been shut off temporarily, and all that is being securad for consumption in the cit from Trading Cove pumping station and Fairview reservoir. The water in the lake is considered fit for use, as it has been, but the shuttting of it off is in the line of experiments which the board is making with the supply con- cerning certain complain The motor operating the pump which was out of commission at the pumping station has been fixed, and hereafter there will be an extra motor, so that when anything happens a new one can' be installed without loss of water. All the members of the board of wa- ter commissioners visited the reservoir on Thursday excepting Commissioner Ryan, and with them were Supt. J. J. Corkery and Engineer S. B. Palmer. Y. M. C. ‘A. BOYS ARE HOME FROM THEIR CAMU Places Taken by Members of Christ Church Choir for Two Weeks. Ruddy with the tan that can only be acquired by exposure to the com- bined influences of a summer sun and ocean air, the Norwich Y. M. C. A. boys that have been at Pleasant View, R. I, for the past two weeks, came back to town Thursday morning, hap- py and healthy, after what they look back upon as one of the pleasantest times of their lives. With two of the most important factors in the enjoy- ment of camp life, a place t® sleep and plenty to eat, satisfactorily looked after, the boys found their experiences on the shore wholly delightful. The Christ church choir boys’ bungalow proved an idegl abode, while . Frank Murdock as a Chef can’t be beat, they say. Assistant Secretary Ely, who has been at the camp throughout, re- turned with the boys, pleased with the & Westerly trolley, and they will un- doubtedly proceed to enjoy themselves SOLDIERS GOT AWAY . WITHOUT UNUSUAL INCIDENT Left Here at 6.50 in Special Cars for Ten Days’ Stay at Fishers Island. In command of Captains Tarbox and Church, the two local companies of coast artillery left here at 6.50 o'clock Thursday morning for a ten days’ tour of duty"at.Fishers island and they will have a good time as well as some hard work for the remainder of the month, Garbed in their olive drab uniforms they were conspicuous about the street in the early morning, but they got away without any unusval incidents, marching from the armory to_the New Haven station. The coast artillery corps of the Con- t National guard, Col. Gilbert L. of Stamford commanding, made camp at Fort Wright Thursday for the annual tour of duty of 10 days' dura- tion. The 13 companies, band and h pital corps detachment were under canvas before mess and all the pros- success of the outing. pects are that the encampment will be On Thursday, Christ church choir | an interesting one. boys took possession of their bunga- | THe two New London, two Norwich low for the mext two weeks, Eighteen |and one Danielson companies werz thz i members, accompanied by Director | first to arrive in the morning. They William F. Habekotte, and several for- |left New London on steamer Restless mer members, left on the 8.45 Norwich |at 7.30 and arrived about 8.30. Eight companies from the western part of the state arrived at 11 o'clock on the in much the same way 2s have the Y. | Restless. The detraining and embark- M. C. A. boys during the preceding |ing at New London were without ac- fortnight cident. ~ The health of the camp is fine, JUMPED FROM TEAM A detail of eight men from each company of the corps cames Wednes- AS HORSE RAN AWAY. Max Steinberg of New York Was the Only One Injured—Animal Was Soon Stopped. About 6.10 o'clock Thursday evening J. Siegal of Montville was driving up Broadway when in front of St. Pat- rick’s church the bolt in the whiffletree broke and striking the horse caused it to run. Within 200 feet the animal was stopped by the efforts of Mr. Sie and prepared the camp for occu- . The guardsmen arriving Thu ind everything in readine transporting the baggage and camp equipage from the wharf to the camp most of the work of the day was per- formed. The guardsmen were not con- fined to camp routine because it was desired to allow the day for getti settled and cleaning up. The f monial was guard mount at 4 o'clock. On Tuesday the state artillerymen will have big gun drill. Thos2 of the gal and a voung man named Donohue, | companies far enough- advanced will so that those who remained in the |have sub-calibre target practice. tezm were uninjured. At Nizntic. With Mr. Siegal were two women, a | Thursday was the hardest of any child and Max Steinbers of New York, | day spent this week by the Connecti- who is on a vacation visit. Mr. Stein- | cut tional guardsmen now at Camp berg when the horse started to run | Baldwin, Niantic. While a part of the thought it would be the best thing fo |griil in the mofning was comvleted get out of the wagon, and he jumped. He landed on his right knee and re- ceivad a painful injury, it being found that he had a leakage when Dr. Dony- hue was called to the place to see him. He. was taken to, the Siegal home in a ack. PRICE OF MILK HAS ADVANCED. with the sun hidden behind the clou the latter part of the work, includin: the hikes, was under the hot rays of Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their ffects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get it today in usual Hquid ‘form or olated tablets called Sarsatabs. TOOK FRENCH LEAVE OF STATE HOSPITAL Two Patients Got Away and Have Been Caught. Two patients made their escape at the Norwich State hospital this week but their whereabouts have both been ascertained and they will be brought back to the institution, On Tuesday evening, Charles G, Moore, aged 19, but who is undersized and looks more like a boy of 12, left his room between 9 and 9.30, got out on the piazza, tore away the screen and reached the ground. He probably made his way to Midway and by jump ing freights finally got to Dedham, Mass., where he is now, according to information received at the hospital Thursday. Moore has a mania for running away from home, and it was on this account that he was commit- ted to the hospital. He has been west as far as Chicago, and has escaped from the ho&pital before. On Thursday afternoon, George Kim- merley; a parole patient, aged about 48, left the grounds, his absence being noticed at supper time. Relatives from Collinsville sent word during the eve- ning that he had arrived there. FUNERAL. Mrs, Sarah [ White. On_ Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Sarah L. White v: from the home of her son, e liam ¥. White, in Ledyard Center. There was a large attendance of friends and many beautiful floral offerings. Rev. F. M. Hollister of North -onducted the services. Relatives acted as bearers. Church & Allen sent the remains to Rensselaerville, N, Y. on the 5.52 Cen- tral Vermont train from this city, for be held Relatives ptist church there. accompanied the body. Good Sized Excursion Party. There were from this city 160 who went on the excursion to Newport on Thursday. It was an ideal trip and full enjoyed by the large party which the steamer Lowell carried, numbering in all about 1,600. The local excu sionists returned home about 9 o’clock. ! Brush Fires. Engine company No. 1 was called to the rear of No. 22 Union street at 5. o'clock Thursday afternoon for a fire in the brush, which had been started by bovs, it is supposed. The company was there twice on Wednes- day for the same trouble. FARM LANDS HAVE DOUBLED IN VALUE. Interesting Fact Disclosed by Census Bureau Statistics. hington, July 20.—Of marked in- s ause of many statements made during the Canadian reciprocity debate, was the census bureau’s an- nouncement tod: of the latest gen- era! farm stati s of the United States showing that land in farms more than doubled in value during the past ten vears, having increahed $15 788,000 or 118 per cent. In 1800 they were vall- ued at $13,051,033,000, and returns of the 13th census show they are now worth $28,383.821,000. Farm lands, farm buildings and farm implements of the country are valued 35,859,663,000, compared with $17,- 425,000 ten years ago. Miss Whitney’s Engagement. New York, July 20.—Th eengagement of William D. Straight of Oswego, Y., and Miss Dorothy P. Whitney, the voungest daughter of the late Wiiliam C. Whitnay, was announced today .Miss Whitney has been prominent in New York sociéty since she made her debut in 1905. Her sister is Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget of London, and her broth- ers are Harry Payne and Payne Whit - y. Mr. Straight is the son of the late Prof. Philip D. Straight of t Oswego State Normal .and Trainine school. Permits to Take Guilford Lands. The petition of the Naw York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company to the state board of railroad commis- ners to take land in Guilford for ad- ditional tracks and turnouts and for freight and passenger stations has been approved. Appointed Assistant Nurse. Miss Mabel Johnson, a graduate of Connecticut training school for nurses, A\‘“ Haven, class 1911, has been ap- nted first a ant to Miss Jennie Ulll of the New Britain visiting nurses’ association. the sun, and all of the men returned to camp much fatig#d. The infantrymen were kept out the whole . morning tramping through the woods and per- forming routine duty, while the hospi- tal corps had the most strenuous work — of any divisions, thair practice includ- Milkmen Have Told Their Customers |ing the solving of sanitary problems That It Will Hereafter ~Be Eight [and the carrving of “wounded” sol Cole ot 27" | diers. The signal corps continued its The advance in the price of milk which has been threatened has come and dealers have announced to their customers that hereafter the price of it will be eight cents quart. This is because of the lack of rain and feed, and while some of the milk peddlers have announced it, there are others who have not. but are contemplating the move. so that all can be expected to be asking that price in a few days. In other places the same action is be- ing taken. ADMITTED TO PROBATE. Connecticut Humane Society Will Get. Bequest of $40,009 by Cooper Will.™ After a trial lasting several days, the will of the late Ellsworth Cooper has been admitted to probate at New work with the wireless apparatu: G. H. Under command of Maj of the regular army, Troop B, ry, was put through a stiff drill, kept in the saddle for two hours Because of complaints from the cot- tagers at Pine Grove that somé m bers of the militia shave been bathi there not properly clothed, all of the trapps have been forbidden the bathing privileges of the cove. ands caval- being SORE FEET GO. Drives Pain from Feet and Banishes all Agony from Cerns, Bunions and Callouses. Nothing in fhe world like EZO, the new discovery for tired, aching, burn- ing, swollen, dry and tender foet. Haven and the Connecticut Human, : 250 and Tub out agony—it's socie the heir to $40,000 begueat sai:;\,"{’oii_}'xs‘fl,b b i) ed by stor for the are of | 5 dumb be: Near relatives of Mr, |it on—that's all—ang Cooper waged a bitter contest to pre- 'make your poor, tired vent the ad bate. sion of the will to pro- Bur- Insurance Commissioner : 2 2 & ansfield has been appointed ad- |0 five minutes~=no tor under bonds of $45,000, |fussing around getti ontestants will apveal. ready. ==veom '“ A 25-cent jar will put To Clean Out Chicken Coghs. gladdest kind of glad- Sanitary Inspettor A st Berg- strom of New Britain and his as ant, John O'Erien, are preparing to rigidly enforce the ordinances in re- gard to chicken coops being located 00 near dwelling houses There have been several cases fn the norfhwest section of the city called to their at- tenticn, where chicken coops are with- in twenty feet of houses, if not joined on to them, The ordinance prescribes, iha'v; they shall mot' be within forty. ec { feet feel fine and dandy nes inte 20 pair of i poor, tired, overworked feet’ and extract the {agony from 50 corns or bunions or callouses, _Ask your drugsist for |Lzu—dant accept a substitute—get EZO, a delightful, refined oint- ment, and get rid of faot '~ misery Mail orders filled, harges prepaid, by Ezo Chemical Co. Rochester. N. ¥ 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 the month. .Amount of deposit practically unrestrictzd. * All other banking facili- ties. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. QUALITY in work should always be ceasidered especially when it costs no inore than | the inferior kind. ‘Skilizd men are ermploved by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. SALE- SALE SALE Our Summer Sale Carriages and Harness OUR PRICES CUT ‘And a good’ line of Second- hand Carriages, Concords and Surreys at low prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cone for .. s | TELL a lot v-hon you get but YOUR PICTURES will PROVE | your stori There is no better souve- nir of an outing than a Kodak phote. Call and let us show you our PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT. CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street 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 po'pular prices. Beach Hats and Auto Headwear at THE TOGGERY SHOP. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Whole Wheat Wafers at Rallion’s MISS M. C. A;)LES, Hair, $calp and Face Speciali HAGGARD AND WORN. So many wemen look, as the result of auto riding in wind and dust. It is of vital importance to have the skin toned up by scientific treatment. Come to Miss Adles for this and for hair and scalp attention. In Norwich week of July 24, NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW LONDON—Crocker House. IYITMWF Tel. 704. Facé Fowder ..... u-.at whers or seot. on ooty o Wie, P & msfi&su-nla ovnmva-u'c'-'g-'- 3 wo twoceat for bostags a0 packiog’” Write 10 ue AowL Y CHAS. MEYER, 103 W. 13th St., New York. GEO. A. DAVIS Blank Books AND Office Stationery If in need of anything in the Blank Book line | can supply you. i We carry a line of Books with spe- cial bindings. Six, eight, twelve and up to twenty-four columns. All kinds of LOOSE LEAF BOOKS, twenty-five styles and sizss. Paper for these bocks rulings. CARD INDEX BOXES with hinge cover, fitted with 100 cards and one Tal indox 75¢ aad $1.00 each. LETTER COFYING BOOKS, WAGON ORDER BOOKS and COUNTER BOOKS. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway SARDINES Imported and Domestic OLIVES Stuffed and Plain People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ATCHISON, M. B., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 1 Second ¥} >r. Shanses Bids Night 'phone 1083 in various