Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1911, Page 5

At New Haven on Tuesday the hear- ing on the will of Rev. P. M. Kennedy ‘was postponed until today, and it is possible that there will be no contest, Over $45,000, it is stated, is dispoed’of Body of Harry Levihe Found ia| Hm:kleben'y Pasture, w.u.m.« Panbd Oltimenl THAL SHOULDER STEAK, 12¢° SHOULDER POT ROAST, 12c SPRING LAMB STEW, 3¢ SHOULDERS OF NATIVE SPHIN LAMB, 160 COLD WATERMELONS, 40c COLD CANTELOUPES, 10c and 150 COLD FRUIT FOR YOUR LUNCH 3 CANS CONDENSED MILK, 25¢ USE FOX RIVER BUTTER, 36c—IT’S GREAT LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS, 28¢ Ib RIB ROAST BEEF, 18¢c Ib '4 PLENTY OF FRESH VEGETABLES e T 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. Gold Beads, Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. High Grade Steamed Bottle Beer. We Also Have In Stock OLD PALE ALE, . LIGHT ,AND DARK ALE, NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE, A. A. A. POLARE ALE, STERLING ALE, FRANK JONES’ ALE, IMPORTED BASS ALE, IMPORTED DUBLIN STOUT, CARNEGE PORTER, NORWAY BOCK, BUDWEISER, PABST BLUE RIBBON, PABST MILWAUKEE (double brew), PABST LAGER, SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE, NARRAGANSETT, PILSNER. All orders delivered free to every part of the city. Geo. Greenberger, 47—53 Franklin St. Telephone 812, LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywherz WHEN you want to DUt your busi- nes: pefvre the public. there is no me- dtum better Than through the advertis- d»a-u g6 Ape Jutteni s 0 E by Rings, as a September *The Catholic.churches will hold spe- Anne. Orchards suffered in Monday’'s gale, apples, peaches and pears being blown from the trees. More than one owner of river boats found his craft adrift Tuesday, after Monday’s storm. Three almost new ' electric motors very cheap, Beckwith Co., Chestnut St. —adv. i Twt large silos are to be built on M, ¥. Plant’s East Lyme farm to care (V!’ the corn crop. The Sound steamers are bringing up big freights, including many sacks of wool for points north. The Fairchild Camp family reunion is to be held at the Methodist church at Digham, Thursday, August 31 At the® Plainville campgrounds, Grand Army day will be August 3, aft- er which the regular campmeeting opens, Small-size printing press and type outfit ve cheap. Beckwith Co., Chestnut St.—adv. Several from here attended the fu- neral services of Lafayette Griswold at the Ledyard Congregational church on Tuesday morning. Scow T. M. Richter, Point, and scow Letty, were towed down the river Monday night by tug Miles Standish. The robbing of lobster pots off the shore towns has become so exasperat- ing that the fishermen are appealing to the fish and game wardens. from Allyn's, State delegates to the Universalist young people’s convention in Portland, Me., are returning after the sessions nslr: outings, which proved most enjoy- able. Motorists hereabouts are being re- quested by New York auto owners to join in the crusade to do away with ugly, disfiguring billboards in roadside advertising. The sale of office furniture, work fa- bles, chairs, stools, filing cabinets, fire hose and extinguishers at Beckwith Co., 95 Chestnut street, will be con- tinued Wednesda; adv. Edgar M. Warner, clerk of the su- perior court for Windham county, was at the state comptroller’s office Mon- day, making the annual settlement of his accounts. Tent-dwellers notified their friends that they had some trying experiences during Monday’s downpour and many spent most of vesterday drying cloth- g and supplies. A number from eastern Connecticut are attending the Methodist campmeet- ing at Douglas, Mass, the reduced rates on the railroad remaining in force until after Sunday. Natives of Nova Scotia are leaving for Yarmouth to attend the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the set- tlement of that town, a commemora- tion which will last a week. There is agitation about the state because October 2, the date of the fall elections, comes on Yom Kippur, one of the most sacred feast days of the Hebrews, when they will not vote. < Doctors. have fewer calls to attend sick children than is usually the case at this time of year, but many adults are suffering from the effects of the hearty food and cold drinks during the hot wave. - Groton Long Point plots are sold for $195 upward on easy monthly pay- ments.” / Tents or bungalows can be erecte¢, when first payment is made. Jas. Jay Smith Co., 229 Main St.—adv. A number of the Knights of Colum- bus who will attend the national *con- vention ot Detroit, Mich., August 1 to 5, will leave New Haven next Satur- day morning in special cars on the Bankers’ express. This (Wednesday) evening, Norwich grange will hold its meeting at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fanning in Ledyard. An_interesting programme has, been prepared by the lecturer, Mrs. Fanning. The line gang of the Connecticut company have been engaged in putting in new poles to the number of about 25 at Quaker Hill, on the Montville line. Next week they expect to bz on the overhead work of the new doubl tracking on Montauk avenue, New London. Danbury congregations liked the ser- mons of Rev. C, W. _Morrow at the Congregatitonal church Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Morrow, who are being en- tertained at the home of Mrs. James Ryder in Danbury, returned onday morning to their summer home at Lake Mashapaug. Elmer Kennerson, in charge of Riv- erside park, New London, had a tassle with one Raymond Oliver, who said he belonged in Norwich, Monday after- noon, and finally arrested the young man and locked him up. In court on Tuesday Oliver was fined $5 for breach of the peace. Shippers are pleased to know that on August 1 a traffic agreement en- tered into by from twelve to fourteen of the largest express companies of the country will go into effect, rates ail over the country being reduced in varying degrees, in some instances as much as 20 per cent. The marriage of Miss Mary Eleanor Vernon Dodge and Willlam Strong Cushing will take nlace at 12 o'clock today (Wednesday) at Pequot chapel, New London, Miss Dodge is of Wash- ington, D. C and Mr. Cushing is a Yale man and sin graduation has been teaching in Westminster school, Simsbury, of which his father is mas- ter. His _health having greatly improved, Rev. Edward J. Plunkett of Norwich will’ continue at St. Joseph's church, New London, after the return of the pastor from Europe. On Sunday, 200 sailors from the battleship Chicago, in charge of three officers, marched to the church to attend the last m and hear a sérmon Dby Rev. Father Plunkett. The funeral of Ma wife of Capt. James Howard, whose death occurred in New flaven Saturday, was held at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, in New London, Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, Rev. J. A, O’Mara celebrating a requiem high mass. The bearers ‘were Michael Corcoran, Thomas Gra- gan, William Cranker, John Grimes, Joseph Cranker and John O'Neill. The tnnual picnic of the Thames club of New London was held at Rich- ards Grove on Tuesdav. at which there were many present, including Norwich guests and members. Mayor Mahan cial services today, the feast of tS. from Norwich,' by the*will. At the Haughton place a cellar is be- ing built for a new house for Mr. Pot- The ma- rs ‘there it is said ough some are from ter of this city. jority of purcha] are from here, Uncasville. Tt is 24x30. PERSONAL Miss Hazel Wood is spending ' two weeks in Whitinsville with relatives. Emearson P. Turner left on the boat train Tuesday night for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Foley of New London were on Tuesday. Dr. William Good of Waterbury and of relatives here, Elmer M. Perkins of New York is at his home at Thames terrace, spend- ing his vacation. Miss Madeline Perki of terrace is visiting her aunt, Leete of Hartford. Miss Edith Holden of Clairemont .avenue is the guest of Miss Lulu Young of Pachaug. Thames Mrs. J. Frank McMahon and James Couni- han of Norwich have been guests of NewsLondon friends, William _Shaw has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after-a two waeks’ visit with Norwich relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fenton and children, Thomas and Rose, are spend- ing the wezk at Pleasant View. W. T. Hall, superintendent of the Hartford county building, will spend his vacation with his family in Leba- non. Mrs. Mary D. Bloom and Charies Bloom of New York eity are visiting Miss Pauline Rossmark on the East ide. Harold Shaw of Twelfth street has taken a position with the Western Union Telegraph company in New Haven. . B. Whitney has been heard from in Vancouver, B. O, hy local relatives, now being on'the first leg of his home- ward trip. Max H. Foley has gone to Block Island for the summer, having taken A position as assistant clerk of the New Hygeia hotel. Judge and Mrs, N. J. Ayling have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mallette of East Main street, Torrington. Miss Ethel Stoddard and Miss Louise Keyes of this city have returned from a week's sit ~ with Miss Keyes’ brother of Hartford. Miss Nora Galvin of Boston and Miss May Desmond of this city are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Ma- honey at Sunnybrook farm in Frank- lin. Charles Drescher, John Wilson, John Bromley, John Tracy and Thomas Chapman of this city spent the week end at Camp Hungry at the navy yard. Miss Isaphene Ives of New York, formerly of Norwich, niece of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sissen of New London, has recovered from the severe injury she sustained through a fall while in New York last May. She has been at her home in New London since the acci- dent. The boat from New York to New London, which runs Mondays only, had for passengers on Monday Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Presbrey, Miss Priscilla and Masters Newell and Robinson Pres brey, who will spend their vacation with Mrs. Presbrey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, of Grove street. Busy at Paper Mill. At the Thames River Specialties company 4n Uncasville everything is running steadily day and night. The allied concern, the Climax company, is also running. all the machines cept ona being in operation. This, the last one installed, will be in use .n about a week, when about 50 hands will be employed in this branch of the industry alone. Chief Engineer Elmer Kennison is taking sole charge of the machinery at present. A successor to Assistant George K. Sanders, who was killed recently in a railroad accident has been appointed, but will not com- mence duties until Aug. 1. ntic Pastor Resigns. On Sunday Rev. H. A. Goering an- nounced his resignation as pastor of the Niantic Baptist church, to take ef- fect on or before Nov. 1. Rev. Mr. Goering has been pastor of the Ban- tist church there for more, than five vears and should he leave town with his family they will be greatly missed. Mr. Goering may decide to continue the farming business as his predeces- sor, Rev. C. F. Eldredge, is doing aft.r having preachad there five years. Going Into Elevator Building. Negotiations are under way by the Norwich Shirt and Overall company for a portion of the second floor of the Elevator building for the purpose of locating their plant there. It is in- tended to move from their present lo- catiorn in Franklin street and spread out. How's Your Digestion? If it's perfect, your health is perfect. If your digestion is bad, yvour health is bad. Perfect digestion means perfect health and happiness—gain these by taking SMITH’S DIGESTIVE TABLETS The kind that lets you forget you have a stomach. Don't be afraid to eat @ hearty din- ner. Have a bottle of Digestive Tab- lets handy. PRICE 20 CENTS. Made and sold at ‘was received with Hail to the Chief For young and old—rich and poor— sick or well. Williams’ Root Beer is the ideal summer drink for everyone. SMITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, THERE 1s no acverusing meédium in Esstern Connecticut equal to The P-e let:n for business results. - visiting Norwich friends James Good of Buffalo are the guests The finding. of the body of Harry Levine, the & 1-3:yedr-old boy Whe had been missing 12 days from the Witter farm in Hanover, on Tuesday morning, and thé subsequen} Autbps¥ showed that there was foul play if connection with the tase ahfl that fie had been nnaturally assaulted, the assailant evidently followihg the crime with death to cover his @eed: The body was held in the town of Scotland over night, and today an inquest wiil be held by Coroiér Bill of Windham county. Weitzick Bernard, the farm- hand at the Witter place, is under sur- Veillance, Berry. Pickers Found Body. Between nine and ten o'clock Tues- day morning, Peter Croft, aged 14, and Jeremiah Donnelly, aged 12, who had been spending much time in the search Mile and a Half From. FarmLAutopéy Showed Un- natural Assault-—-lnquat Wil b= Held Today—Farm- ‘hand Under Snrvedlance. the constable did sast night, He was tinuble to get Coronetr Bill to get an order for his arrest, but it is not be« lieved that he will get away. & Disappéared July 13, Thie -ease has beer an unusual one in evety particulaf. On July 18, the mbther dhd two children came to the fafm from New York, where mez live dt No. 93 Coluribia avenue, the father being employed in 4 Sewing machitie shop. They arrived abeut 11.30, and in half an hour the boy was missing, When they arrived the boy's shoes and stockings were taken off and his waist changed and he was seen chasing a chicken only a few minutes before he disappeared. Boys Get Reward. When his mother sought him, not a for the missing boy, started out on the double mission of picking huckle- berries and at the same time looking for the boy. WHhile berrying a mile and a half to the north of the Witter place they were attracted to a clump of huckleberry bushes and there no- ticed a strong and disagreeable odor, which, upon investigation, disclosed the naked body of the missing boy. Beside him lay his clothes, consisting of pants and waist. It was on a hill- side at a distance greater than the searchers had been looking for him, and in a secluded section, They at once hurried to the nearest place and gave the information that the body had been found, but, in order to allow time for investigation, the news was kept from the family as long as possi ble. Coroner Brown of this city was notified and it was learned that the body was in Windham county, s¢ Dr. 1. I Mason of Willimantic, madical examiner for Scotland, was called, and about 12 o’'clock he saw the body. Suspicious Circumstances. There had then collected a large crowd of people, including many boarders from the farm, and by order of the medical examiner the body was removed to the farm of Frank L. Smith for further investigation, was partly decomposed and lay in a clump of bushes which had been tram- pled down somewhat. It was reached from a cartpath into the woods, which was rough and hard to travel and was distant from the road. It was the opinion_of Dr. Mason after viewing the body, its position, condition and location, that the boy had not died a natural déath, and decided to inves- tigate further, The fact that the body was nude looked suspicious, and the fact that the child’s feet and legs were not Bruised and scratched by the walk of a mfle and a half over rough and briery ground when it was not accustomed to going barefoot, indicat- ed that he had been brought, there. There were marks on his neck, which also made the case look bad. What Autopsy - Showed.,- The body of the boy was taken to the home of Frank L. Smith im #rder to keep it within the jurisdiction of the medical examiner, and there he performed the autopsy, which showed that the boy had been unnaturally as- saulted, as was his suspicion on viey- ing the body. Decomposition had det in, so that he was unable to state about the marks on the neck or what part they may have played ip the ending of the boy life. There was also found near the hody a \Russian cigarette box, which may or my not have been dropped by the party dis- posing of the body. Undertaker Grant was called to take charge of the re- mains, but the body was left at the Smith place over pight. Farmhand Under Surveillance. Coroner Bill has been acquainted with the facts and said Medical Exam- iner Dr. Mason will hold an inquest this morning. Regarding the guilty party, Dr. Mason stated that in his opinion the farmhand, Weitzich Ber- nard, should be held, and while he did not have the authority to order his arrest, he directed Constable Lambert to keep him under surveillance, which The body | half-hour after arriving there, he was gowe, and never came back all A persistent search was kept was kept up £or him, those at the farm, neigh- bors, mill help at Hanover mill, and many in that village took part in seouring the woods. Senator Park let tnost of his help in the Airlie mill go out seeking him one day and has in- terested himself deeply in the case. He secured the state police to search for the child and caused the examina- tion of Weitzich Bernard, the farm- hand, three times at least. Two dif- ferent constables sought to trap the fellow into revealing something about the boy, and a Polish employe of the state police department had a long in- terview with him and put him through the third degree without any faverable clue being cbtained. It was consid- ered the man knew nothing about it by all those examining him. Senator Park offered a reward of $25 for the finding of the hoy and this was di- vided between the boys. Farmhand Acted Queer. The farmhand saw the little fellow’ about the farm the noon he arrived, but claimed he had just noticed him as he went into the barn and never saw him again. Suspicion was directed to him, however, by his peculiar actions. It is stated he took no interest in the search and then disappeared, saying he was sick and wanted to see a doc- tor. He returned to get some clothes and being scen was pursued as he ran, and caught, but he maintained that he knew nothing about the matter, He got through there and went to work for Constable Lambert at Occum where he continued to work until Tuesday night, when he gave notice that he was _through. It was while he was working there that he was seen se eral times about the matter and his brother was also questioned, but maintained that his brother always said he knew nothing aobut the child. The fact that he threw up his job Tuesday night looks suspicious to the authoriti and it was following the autopsy that the con le was direct- ed-to keep him under Burveillance. It is claimed at the farm that the farm- hand had previo: y tried to entice children away from the farmhouse. Work of Senator Park Appreciated. The efforts of Senator Park in the matter have been of great importance in locating the boy and they fully appreciate it. He has given personal attention to the matter since it was called to his attention. The farm is a mile and_a half from his home in Hanover. The family is a poor one, coming to the country for an outins there being many baearders at the farm. The father, Anselm Levine, and the child's uncle, Harry Greenglass, were called here a few days after the boy disappeared, and they have bheen devoting all their time since search- ing for the lad and are practically worn out by their efforts. Autopsy Showed Motive. Dr. Mason. in speaking of the case, said that thef autopsy showed the motive for the doing away 'with the child and in his opinion the child may have died the d it disappeared, He was sure it had been dead over a week and possibly from the day he disap- peared, STATE MUST PAY WHAT COMMITTEE SAID.* Remonstrance is Overruled by Judge Wheeler Regarding Old Lyme Land. 3y reason of he remonstrance it will cost the state even more than the bare award to get the Nathaniel Hall property in Old Lyme, necessar: for an approach to the new Connec cut river bridge. The state, accord- ing to Judge Ralph Wheeler's decision, must pay the award of $2,400 and the costs as well. The bridge commissioners decided to take the Hall property by condem- nation proceedings, after failing to agree with Mr. Hall upon a_price. Fol- lowing the usual proceduré a special commission was appointed by .the su- perior court to fix upon the condem- nation price. They awarded Hall $2.400. The spe- cial commission, having the building of the bridge in hand,protested against the award as being excessive, The remonstrance was heard befor Judge Wheeler recently, and Tuesda: at New London he announced that he sasizined the award of the commit- tee and ordered the commission to pay the costs. Judge Wheeler held that under, the law the report of the committee cbuld | not_ be set aside on the sole ground | that the damages were xecessive. He said he couldn’t understand how the but in view of the law the remon- strance was overruled and the report accepted and judgment rendered ac- cordingly for th defesdant Hall. He allowed the members of the commis- sion $150 each each for nine da work, Mr. Hankey -$25 for his auto, tting the bill down to $475 from the case of C. W. Comstock vs. M. Robertson company Judze in the C. ‘Wheeler overruled the demurrer, hold- ing that the reasons therein are in- sufficient to sustain the demurrer. The May term of the superior court was then adjourned without date. MAYORS OF THE STATE Will Gather at New London on Monday Next. Theé Mayors’ association of Connec- ticut will hold its annual meeting in New London at the Mohican hotel on Monday, the 31st inst. The members will be the guests of ex-Mayor Arm- strong and he desires that the mem- bers shall make every effort to be present. The meeting will convene at 11.30 in the forenoon and the dinner will be served at 2 p. m. After an elaborte feast, the mem- bers and their guests will ride about f the city in autos and they wil linspect the proposed improvements for a mil- lion dollar appropriation for public | piers. They will also visit the site of the proposed Woman's college. Ex-Governor Waller, will, it is undbr- stood, be a_guest at the banquet, as will Judge Ralph Wheeler, who is an ex-mayor of the city. The rainfall - on Tuesday night amounted to .29 of an inch, making a total ter the storm of 1.11 and for the month 1.88 inches. All this is welcom- ed, but much more is needed. commissioners reaeched their decision, | | | 1 l VALUATION OF PROPERTY IN NE WLONDON COUNTY ‘Amounts to $67,997,819—93 Per Cent. of Taxes Collected. State Tax Commissioner W. H. Welch on Tuesday issued his annual report of information concerning the assessment and collection of taxes, which gives the total valyation of property in the 168 tow the state as $888,949, divided imong the counties as follows: New Haven, §: 097.38 207,874,701; F field, $: 063;" New Londcn, ham, $23.616,000; sors reported that their work averaged 37 days per year. Windham county showed the smallest average of 15 days and Fairfield the Iargest with 67 days. Their average pay was $2.70 per daj Reductions rzported of relief throughout the state totaled $2,463.795, and additions to the tax sessed totaled $579,105. Board of re- lief averaged seven days each for the state. Tha average tax rate for the staic was 14 1-5 mills. The total collection® by the boards on the 1909 lists was $11,079,473.10 and the percentaze of total tax c lected up to April 1 was 94 per cent. the percentage in the various counti being Hartford 94.4 per cent/ New Haven 94.1. New London 93.1. Fairfield 1 93.7, Windham 96.9, Litchfield 96.6, { Miadlesex 90.1, Toliand 95. The total uncollected taxes of the state amount to $1,814,40! , of which Ingrowing Toe Nails Splendid Scientific Remedy for this and All Sore Feet. Ingrowing nails, like all foot troubles, continue to grow worse after oncé starting, unless properly ireated. Aside from the awful torture, serious results often follow neglected sore feet. even to gangrene and nervous disorders. The first thing to do for in- growing nails to cut an old shoe to relieve all pressur; Then the inflammation foot batn “Dissolve spoonfuls of ocide compound in a in ot hot water; soak the feet in_this for full fifteen minutes, gently massag- ing the sort parts. (Less time will not give de- sired results) Repeat this each night until cure is permanent.” The reduce by follo t a T ble- two effect of Calocide is truly All pain feel marvelous for foot ailments. goes as if by magic and the feet simply delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Bunions have the inflammation entirely drawn out and are reduced to normal size. Sweaty and smelly feet, swollen and tender feet need but a few treatments, Calo- cide was formerly confined to doctors’ use. but is now kept in stock by any druggist or he will quickly get it from his wholesale house. A~ twenty-five cent package is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. This will be es- pecially’ welcome news to those who have been vainly trying to cure their feet with patent powders and tablets. Chases Agony from Painful Feet— Good _ for Callouses. el All mfled—l" EZO—it never disap- points a perSju whose feet have gone back on him. If vou are on your feet a great deal yowll bless the day you ‘heard of EZO, because it not only drives all m; ery from ailing feet, but it refreshes them and makes them feol restful and corafor able. EZO 1s such a re- fined ointment that it fs also used very extensively for facial niassage and sun- buri. Jar for 25 cents dt druggists everywhera. Feet Feel no taxable property and $65.882 is mil- itary commutation taxes. AMERICAN HOUSE PROPRIETORS DISCHARGED Witnesses Called by State Deny the Claim of the Complainant—Other Matters. Many attended the session of the city court Tuesday morning. The pro- prietors 6f the American house were before the court, charged with violat- ing the liguor law by selling on Sun- day, James Nicolo, a marble cutter, testified that he went to the Ameri- | can house Sunday to get his wife, and saw a waiter taking beer to the room | where she was. He said he saw her | and when he had asked for her was | ordered out. He testified that he ask- ed Robent McVicker to drink with | him and they had a glass of beer | there Sunday. He made complaint to | City Attorney Hall after being ordered | out. Robert McVicker took the stand and testified that he never saw Mr. Nicolo in the American house and mnever drank with him there. Mrs. Nicolo also testified for the defendants, say- | ing that she was not there on Sun- | day. She said she had been there once with a woman friend, but did not drink over a glass of beer. She | was not there Sund She was mar- ried 18 years ago and work laundry here. She said her huspand is | jealous of her. Policeman John Royston testified he knew nothing about selling liquor in the place in violation of the law. There being no evidence to substantiate the compltaint, the accused were dis- charged, Charged with speeding his auto a voung man was fined $1 and costs and paid the bill of over £9. On the charge of being a vagrant, P. Carbray was before the court and placed on probation until September 1. Charles Reddie was given $5 and costs for being drunk and for striking Policeman Irish he was sent to pail for 30 days, GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL FOR NEW LONDON HARBOR. Appropriating Million Dollars For Im- provemenits — College Matter in House. Governor Baldwin yesterday after- noon signed the bill authorizing a bond ue of one million dollars for steam- p terminals at New London. He also signed the charter for a city of Bristol, the bill for one rest day in seven, the blacklisting bill and the bill authcrizing Putnam to issue bonds. In the house Representative John- son of Newton tried to have reconsid- eration on the bill giving right of em- inent domain to the Connecticut Col- lege for women at New ..ondon. The house refused to reconsider, and as the bill has passed both branches it will now go to the governor. In the dis- cussion Representative Peck of Strai- ford said that the house was straining at a gnat and swallowing s camel. “If the college wants the right of em- inent domain, let it have it,” he said. Colleges are more important thau railroads and cemeteries STANISLAUS ROBERS |MPRDVING Is Conscious and Will Probably Recov- er from Injury. Stanlislaus Roberts, who was so bad- He is gaining and indications point to his ultimate recover of Rockwell street Harwichport, Ma have been in M street returned recently from a through the White mountains. H. W s had a. P. and Mrs. Job Taylor of Sathem trip Mrs. Henr, ton sireet: hi cousin, Mrs. York. Iker of W her gues Peck of New Wash- Mr. an Yor! Mr. and Mrs, Philo Hard of on street are entertaining Morgan Walcott of New over Sunday Iy injured at the Uncas paper mill when' hej stepped.into the elevator | shaft, supposing the elevator was there, is showing improvement daily. in algd Corns, Bunions _and ‘mm” mckmupafmbmkm of all our light colored Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer Suits that were $20., $22., $24.and $25. a $11.50 There’s only a few. $7,146 is poll taxes trom those havins | COME early ), NO207 MAIN STREF ] SHUR-ON EYEGLASSES No touching of lensés Taken off and put on with one hand, Comfortable, Neat, Ele- gant and Secure. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers, Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Sweet Potatoes at Rallion’s NOTICE! Beginning Tuesday, August l1st, I will deliver milk in this city every day. Will sell same at wholesale and retall, and will appreciate the patronage .f those who may favor me with their orders. Address A. B. BURDICK, Tel. 266-2. R. ¥. D. No. 1, Norwich, Ct. New Showing .. of Aluminum Ware INCLUDING SAUCE PANS CEREAL COOKERS TEA KETTLES and SPOONS They are light, don’t burn or scerch the food and easily kept bright. ATON CHASE Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health does gyour health no good, and merely csuses wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are slck, don't worry, but go about it to make yoursel? veil. To this we repeat the words o thousands of other former sufferers from wem- 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 the month. Amount of deposit practically unrestrictad. All other banking facili- ties. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulne: Freo every English Lunch &350 bvenine. Haund's Celebrated Half Stock Ale a specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O’Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover, Props, sage. Corms removed without pate. - MRS, T. 8. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 553-4 . &1 Broadway. anly ills, simllar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 18 a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usz are printed is six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timatee on all kinds of contract wowk, jobbing, carpenter work, painting. ete., etc. Jobbing pfomptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Build 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. QUALITY In work should always be ccasidered especially when it costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilicd nu are eriploved by us. Our price tell the Face and Sealp Mas-| Whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. TREPRY Is no savertising in East rn” Connecticui al to Jetin for Dusiness