Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1911, Page 5

Cauliflower - 15e|ozs¢ Some Choice Pieces Corned Beef b 8e Nice Native Cukes - - 2¢ Choice Summer Squash 5¢ Lamb for stew - - o 8¢ Shoulder Steak - - - . 12¢ (Out of Fancy Beef) Garden Pines - 10c to 25¢ (The kind that is free from acid) The best 40c Tea ir® town Don't forget to ask for Stamps Condensed Milk - 3 for 25¢ We have Diabetic Foods Potted Meats - - 10¢ size 5¢ Tomatoes (fancy) Ib. 10¢ Come to Somers’ for any- thing you want. If it is in the country we have got it. 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, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneau, : FRANKLIN SQUARE. Now-Your Eyeglass Troubles End You now have cause to re- Let us demonstrate our to give you perfect e; glass comfort with the latest im- proved eyeglass, Solid Gold Guards Gold Filled ];(:i:es The Plant-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING ———WHAT'S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & coO, 72 Franklin Street. Northfield Buttef ORDER from CARDWELL'S STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 : DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor The lbads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and eflpest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. Cut Flowers" Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patro,.. and the publie that he has moved to 65 Broadway, cn.-imu, building, opposite the M. C. A, ¥ Peter H. | Providence m s ok : Today" is calendar day for August. A number from ~ section plan to attend campmesfi at Greene. Ttalia will celebrate the feast ot St. ghrl-tins on Sunday. Theé weather of the past two days has suited golf and tennis pl’a’g'ers. A certificite of organization has been filed by the Attawaugan Street Railway company of Killingly, Norwich friends are receiving post cards from attendants at the home gfl’sdslon conferences at East North- eld. The begipning of dog days have been exceedingly cool and comfortable, not - all in’ Keeping with dog day tradi- ons. A few Connecticut gheekeepers will attend the field day of the Rhode Is- land association \at the State college in Kingston today. Cool weather Thursday evening fa- vored attendance at the midweek meetings, although many church members are out of town. yBaHart Geer of Lyme, who is at the ford hospital undergoing treat- ment for a finger injured by a rusty nail, is improving rapidly. Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New Lon- don. formerly of Moosup, performed a marriage ceremony on July 16, mak- ing a total of 788 couples whom he has married. In the first two-ball mixed foursome tournament at the Eastern Point golf club, the third prizes, silver plate. were won by Mrs. Benjamin Mallory and Dr. Frederick Lund. Tn St Patrick’s church on Thurs- day morning friends and relatives at- tended an anniversary requiem high mass celebrated by Rev. Hugh Trean- or for William Gallivan, Low Colonist Fares to California— In effect Sept. 15th. Tourist sleeping cars without change. Berth $9. Wash- ington-Sunset Route, 12 Milk and 362 ‘Washington, Boston.—adv. Authorities down the line have been notified by Arthur Goyette; 57 Wall street, Worcester, that his sister, Cora, 16 years old, left home last Monday and has not been seen since. Invitations have been received by members of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., to attend the exhibit of an- tique siiver being held by Mary :‘l?d)d Tallmadge chapter of Litch- el At a meeting of the officers of the Connecticut Liquor Dealers’ associa- tion at New Haven, Thursday, it was voted to hold the annual meeting of the association in New London, Sep- tember 1 and 11. Thursday morning “Da.” A. Donoff was taken from the local jail by Sher- iff Lucas and YJailor Main and taken to the Norwich state hospital by or- der of the governor, he having been adjudged insane. Frank Eliott of New London was found in Goff's lot, Pawtucket, at an early hour, Wednesday morning. He had slept there and he said he started out to see the world. His father brought him back. The pupils of the Uncasville school, who were, given the privilege of hav- ing flower or vegetable gardens on land furnished by Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson, have made a great success of their first season. The Gales Ferry church picnic at Riverview, Wednesday, was well at- tended. Games were played and a special programme was presented for which, in addition to the chowder din- ner, a nominal sum was asked. The interior equipment of the tel- ephone exchange recently installed at Niantic is complete, and “Central” is thoroughly prepared for husiness, There are 160 lines for service and about 150 subscribers at present, The foundation for the new mill which is being constructed for the Plainfield Cotton company at Plain- field, is nearly all in and the brick work on same is expected to be started in fdil by the first of next week. The appraisers of the estate of Ste- phen A Bailey have made their re- port, showing it to be valued at $16,- 135.24, the Main street property near Preston bridge being valued at $12,000 by J. E. Fuller and M. V. B. Pierson. Harry F. Central Nelson, mail clerk on the Vermont, ~running _between here and Brattleboro, lost his barn at Putney, Vt, with 13 cows, seven calves and hay and farming imple- ments, by fire, caused by lightning a few days ago. The new electric lighting system in- stalled by the Saybrook Lighting com- pany, which has run its wires through as far as Niantic, has been put prac- tically in working order, installed in most” of the principal stores, and the juice will be turned on in a day or two. Bugene Bonvifle of Montville has sold his farm to Cohen and Chippen, from New York. The farm is known as the Latham place, and contains about 3 acres, with a dwelling house, and is situated on the Colchester turn- pike. Mr. Bonville will move to Palm- ertown. The Connecticut state botanist sticks to his original proposition that *t] chestnut tree fungus is a native weak parasite, usually ve inconspicuous in its damage,” but given an unusual and terrible virulence because of the bhard winter of 1904 and the dry years er since. The funeral of Rev. H. M. Kellogg, 50, took place at North Coventry Co gregational church, Monday, Rev. B. Carter conducting the services. T pulpit was draped.in black, as wi the grange charter, Mr. Kellogg hav- ing been chaplain of Ekonk. grange. Burial was in Worcester on Tuesday. Charles E. Chandler, a member of the board of civil engineers for the supervision of dams and reservoirs, has_reported to City Clerk Penfield of New Britain that he has inspected the high pressure service reservoir on Hunted road, and says it is strong and secure and that he approves of it. Postals from Mrs, Herbert L. Cran- dall of this city. who is touring through Europe with Mrs. Sara T. Kinney's party, show the entire party has had a fine time, no one sick and Mr: and Mrs. Crandall in splendid condition. Mr. Crandall’s health has greatly improved since he went abroad. —New London Telegraph. Birthday "parties of local interest celebrated at Eastern Point this week was that of Amy Medary, daughter of Rev, Mr. Meda: of Philadelphia, and granddaughier of the late Rev. W. W. Silvestér of Philadelphi; formerly rector of Trinity Episcopa! church, Norwich, and that of Charles H. Ken- yon, Jr.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kenyon, now of Providence. —_— Easily made at home—Williams’ Root Beer cooling and refreshing. It wiil keep vewu weol all summer at small cost. s Nicholas Neilan ct is vumng /trlendu in Bfldcvport. o y o orwic] aro ‘a week at Niantic. - e Master Clifford Holt Rogers is guest of his aunt, Miss of North Btouhqton. r. and Mrs. George mymomi o( Flflh street, Greensvme are spend- ing some time in Hampton. ‘A Niantic correspondent notes that Mrs. Williams and children of Norg wich are at Hearts Delight cottage. Mrs. Herbert W. Gallup and daugh- ters, Abble and Gertrude, have return- ed from a visit with relatives in New- port. Mrs. R, Fuller of Norwich visited recently at the home of her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tunrcutt, in Moosup. Henry Morse 4nd Walter Lund re- turned to this city on the zoat train ‘Thursday night, after a wvisit of sev- eral days in Providence. Mrs. Anna M. Herr and_ daughter, Mrs, R. C. Tillinghast, of New York, are at the Wauregan house and will receive their friends today. Judge Charles B. Waller of the common pleas court is spending a few weeks in Canadian cities, the judge having started the trip this week. Miss Ethel Millard, who has been spending a few days with her friend, Miss Edna Arnold of Willimantic, has returned to her home in Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Ferguson have returned to their home on Church street, after spending three weeks with their daughter, Mrs. George Barton, at Woodmont. Dr. J. William Callahan, interne at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, is spending a week at the home jof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cal- lahan, on McKinley avenue. Mrs. George Malcolm and daughter and Mrs. Malcolm's father spent Wed- nesday at Fort Wright, where Mr. Malcolm and her brother are in the Fifth company, C. A. C. Both report the boys all well and having a fine time. POLICE MUST NOT STOP FOR SOCIAL CHATTER. New Regulations Have Gone Into Ef- fect in the Department. Martha xog:hr: _not more than ten days after. New prders have been given to the members of the police force, to the effect that hereafter they must not linger along the street for the purpose of engaging in conversation of a social nature with those whom they may meet on the street. There had previ- ously been no restriction in this regard and some people seemed to think the police nezded someone to entertain them while on duty. The members of the force are direct- ed to avoid gossiping, but to tend strictly their duties. They, how- ever, cai bs spoken to and are per- fectly justified in talking with anyone who may be seeking help, making a complaint, asking about cars, trains or locations, but the idea is to have them on the job all the time. CHILD'S DEATH OCCURRED. Passed Away Thursday' Morning from Paralysis Caused by Injury. Early Thursday morning the 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gombravitz of No. 95 Thames street died from paralysis, as the result of the injury which it Teceived by fall- ing on an umbrella reed which pierced its spinal coldumn. There had been no hove for his recovery. Defendant Wins Case. A decision has been handed down by Judge Waller in the court of common pleas in the case of Cruthers & Liili- ‘bridge vs. Michael H. Donohue for the defandant to recover his costs. In nis memorandum of decision he says that the contract was somewhat inconsist- ent, but he felt that the contractors were bound to build the roof because of the specifications that werza signed. The ‘plaintiffs built a mill for the de- fendant but did not put a roof on. The bill was $10,223.11, and from that was deducted $850 which it cost the defendant to have the roof constructed. The suit was for that amount. New Cable to Fisher's Island. A large number of 35-foot poles have arrived at Groton Long Point to be used for stringing a telephone cable from the main line on the railroad tracks to the end of land on Lonx Point. From here the .cable will go under water across the sound to Fish- er's Island. It is said that the present cable, which runs from Eastern Point, is nearly worn out and a new one is necessail for the Fisher's Island ex- change. Groton Long Point was prob- ably picked out as the land terminal of the cable becausz it takes much less wire to run from there to Fisher’s Isl- and than it would from the present situation of the mainland end. Colonel Murphy Spoke. The many friends of County Presi- dent John F. Leeny of the A. O. H., of Hartford county, tendered him a sur- prise Wednesday evening in New Brit- Mr. Leeney sails Saturday on a three months’ trip to Ireland. During the evening Mr. Leeney was presented a traveling bag. Mr. Leeney thanked his friends for the gift. Among the speakers was Past State President Colonel John P. Murphy of this ecity. Bothersome Bed Bugs! It isn't necessary for a single night. Get a bottle or two DR KLLBUGS “HNOCK EM OUT” and enjoy sleep, also the satisfaction to tolerate them of a home free from vermin. ) Knock 'em Out as a bed bug buster possesses great- merit. Simply squirt it into every crack and crevice, into the joints of the furniture, and into bugs. It big and all. Big ®Bottle \nvh squirtgun attachment 25c. Made s,t‘ SHITH'S B STORE h-aklin Square, Norvw,b.,, everv place that harbors wipes them out completely, little bugs/ eggs, nests \and gnd ‘Work is to be started on Monday on a $10,000 addition to the J. B. Martin velvet mill at Taftville which wjll add 6,000 square, feet to the floor space of that growing industry and giving much more room for the department where the manufactured goods are. inspected and for the stock room, states E. H. Crozier, general manager. The addition will be of brick, §0x50, two stories high, and wil] be con- structed on the east side of the plant between the north and south buildings, being connected with the main build- ing from the passageway. The contract for the building has been awarded to Archibald Torrance, and it is expected that it will require a month before/the building will be completed. There ¢ b2 a gravel roof and the flooring will FOG CUT SHORT 5 THE SERVICE FIRING. No Sickness Whatever at Fishers ls- land, and a Record is Looked for This Summer. ' ¢ The wind swung info the southeast early Thursday morning and began to bring fogey weather to hinder the Con- necticut artillerymen at Fort Wright, who are in camp there. Before the firing of full service trial shots had progressed far it' was found to be difficult to see the targct plainly. After a while the firing ceased and the gun details were ordered hack to Namp. At midafternoon the fog had lifted somewhat, and the target., 5,000 yards out to sea, could be plainiy scen. Firing was resumed. The Sixth, Ninth, Twelfth, Seventh and Thirteenth com- panies completed their trial shootinz, each having two shots. The other companies of the corps miust have their trial shots before the shooting for record will begin. The frial shots provide mcans for the gunners to gauge the distance which- it is required’ to send the pro- jectile, The regulations. provide that the record shots shall be fired at icast 24 -hours after the trial shooting and The sanitation of the cam ing scored on a percentage basis, company being credited a s per cent. for cleanliness of g kitchen and place of mes: continues to be no illness. Tnless an epidemic strikes the camp before Sat- urday, when will camp will be broken, it is expected a record for encom S Frie from Nices witl e foptab: lished, DEER DAMAGED TREES i IN MONTVILLE ORCHARD. About 158 Practically erty of Frank W. ‘What appears to be the worst case of dan-age done by deer in Montvilia in many years was reported to the se- lectmen ' this week. About 158 young fruit trees have been 2aten and dam- aged to such an extent that they are practically ruined. These trees av2 on the property of Frank W. Brown- ing, cn the north side of Haughtoa cove, principally on the property known as Wytchville Haunt, formeriy owred by John Lathrop. Mr. Browning put out most of the trees, which are mainly peach, with some apple and other varieties, a iit- tle over a year ago, anticipating to Tear a pmfltable fruit orchard. damage was discovered early in. thi: week. The selectmen appointed tw: appraisers to look the orchard ov. John H. Vallett and Joseph Smith be- ing chosen. The appraisers looked trees over on Wednesday, but have not amnounced their estimate on the dam- age Some damage was done to the/tress last year by deer, but not at all to the extent of this. The orchard lies in a secludad spot, with abundant woods ai! aroind, so the deer have evéry oppor- tunity to browse without being dis- tuibed. GOLD RING PRESENTED i TO W. B. WKINLEY. Had Been Overseer at Shetucket Mill Five Years—Goes to Pawtucket. Ruined—Prop- Browning. ‘William B. McKinley, who has re- signed after five vears as overseer in the departments of warping, beaming, slashing and drawing-in in plant of the Shetucket company, was agreeably surprised before he left the mill by the employes who have been under him, when the presented him with a hand- ¢ some gold signet ring as a token of | their regard. The presentation was| appropriately made by Philip Linder- son, second hand under Mr. McKinley, who voiced the sentiments of all in well chosen words. Mrs. McKinley, with their three daughters and son, left Thursday for Pawtucket, R. I, and { Mr. McKinley ‘leaves on Monday for the same city, where they will prob- baly make their home. Rolf of Ware, Mass., Kinley’s successor. FELL INTO TUB OF SCALDING WATER. o Lacy Got Into Bath Before Temperature Was Reduced. is Mr. Mc- Chris While preparing to taks a. bath about 7 o'clock Wednesday night, lit- tle Christice Lacy, the six year old daughter of . Henry Lacy, of No. €2 Myers avenue, fell into the tub of hot water beforg it had baen brought down a bearable temperature by the ad- dition of cold water. In consequencs she was badly scalded om_ her right arm and side, necessitating the ser- vices' of a' physician. Although the burns are still painful, the little ~a tient was considerably more comfori- able on Thursday. OUTING TO PCEAN BEACH. Sunday School of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Had Fine Time. A delightful outing to Ocean Beach by way of the steamer Block Island to New London and thence by, trolley to the beach was enjoyed by fully 209 members of the Sunday school of Mt. Calvary Baptist church and their friends on Thursday. At New London the party comfortably filled two trol- ley cars. Bathing, games and the usual seaside diversions made the time iy all too rapidly. A basket lunch was served in the early afternoon. The succbssful affair was ¢ jed out mn- der the generak super on of these Room&— Grovmg Indusu-y ; t)ffi(m: of the Sunday school: John ams, superintendent: Ambrose ¥ . secretary, capably assisted by tha hers and other members. Will Be Taken to Hospital. Fenry Eeckwith, who has been an irmaie of the Montyville town farm for several menths. will be taken, as sooi- s arrangements are completed, to the orwich state hospital. Recently = as developed sigms of insamity, buc has ] een easily controlled until a few days ago. when he became violent and attempted teo irjure those in the alms- house. Mr. Backwith formerly carried an a shce repairing “business in Palm- extown, but has been unable to do 'work for a long time. It is undersgood that lie was fcrmerly a resident of the town o L)!"e« 7 i | R ] unm‘?; I e . be in accordance with the atheg floors of the mill. /Thére will be heavy miil construction throt ut and electricity will be installes ough there are many windows on the two floors. The lowsr floor of the new bulldinz will be for the storifig of the materia's used in the mill, while the uppexr floor will be where the inspectors will be located. The company is rapidly daveloping and is one of the growing companiss of the town. It was but a year or two ago that a $40,000 addition was made for a weave shed of the sawtooth va- riety and in front there was con- structed the building for the offices and packing room. This is thair busy msea- #! son and the plant is in full operation, with plenty of business in sight. VERSAILLES MILL PROPERTY SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER. Entire Holdings Brought Over $63,500 —New York Man Buys Mill ahd W:!l Operate It—Gets Some Machinery. A fair sized crowd took in the auc- tion of the Versailles mill property of the Uncasville Manufacturing com- pany, at Versailles, Thursday, al- thought there were fow bidders, Prices were rather low, for the greater part of the property. The auction was con- ducted by J. E. Corant & Co. of Low- ell, Mass., and began at 10 o'clock with the sale of the mill itself, which went to €harles A. Kittle of New York city for $23,000. The superin- tendent's residence next went before the hammer, the purchaser being John Quinn. The.price paid wis $2,450. The remainder of the party was disposed of as follows: Lot 3, store property and half-acre of land, O’Connor Bros. of South Boston, $705; lot 4, two- story house, John Quinn, $630; lot tenement house, O'Connor Bros., $1,3: iot 6, residence north of superintend- ent’s house, T. Dugas, $610; lots 7 to 17 inclusive, mill houses, H. J. Rome of Gardner, Mass. $3,355; lot 18, con- sisting of 13 4-10 acres of land, largely wcodland, Graham and Goldbere, Taft- ville, §505: lot 19, tenement house, T. Dugas, $630; lot o 23, inclusive, O’Connor Bros., $ each; lot 24, large house and 4 7-10 acres of land, O’Connor Bros., $825; lot 25, two-fam- ily house and 8 1-7 acres orchard land, Gordon Smith, $1,550; lot 26, 71 acres woodland, Gordon Smith, $2,550. The 570 odd lots of machinery were sold during the afternoon to various par-. ties and brought fair prices. Description of Mill Property. Bidding on the mill opened at $14,- 000. Lot one, which was the mill, is described in the, catalogue as lollows: Lot 1 comprises all the property owned by the company between the Hanover road on the one side and the Norwich and Worcester turnpike and “reserved right of way” on the other side. In other words, all flowage rights, the mill pond, the stone dam, the water power privilege, the mill yard, all the mill buildings the con- tents of the engine room, the contents of the boiler house, the contents of the turbine wheel room, the contents of the pump room, main shafting, main belts, all fire-protection, the canal and raceway, the land between Little river and Hanover road, land extending from Norwich and Worcester turnpike easterly to top of hill including con- crete reservoir, several small lots, also the land between Little river and ‘re- Served right of way,” including race- way, four cottages—each having six rooms, pantry and cellar, and two two- tenement houses with seven rooms, pantry and cellar, and two two-tene- ment houses with seven rooms, pantry and cellar to each tenement. The cot- tages and houses face the raceway -and are outside the mill yard. Total of $63,500. The sale of the properties was in ev- ery sense of the word a success. The sale progressed with great evenness and regularity, there being an abso- lute demand for all the properties ad- vertised.. The sale was certainly justi- fied by the results. Not all those who have advised with the sellers approv- ed of making the sale at this time, However, “all is well that ends well,” and the sale has ended well. The af- tendance covered bidders as far south as Tennessee and as far north as Can- ada. The mill realty was purchased by Charles A. Kittle, Cleramont View, No. 611 W. 127th street. New York city. The village properties sold in 23 lots at an aggregate price of $14,830. The two wood lots sold for $3, personal property sold for making a grand total for the entire property of over $63,500. Will Operate Mill. Mr. Kittle is interested in the Hy- gienic Fiber company of New York, concern which is occupying a plant under lease, and it is probable that the concern will be moved to the new- ly purchased mill. They manufacture textile goodg under hygienic prinei- ples, and quite a quantity of the ma- chinery was purchased by another for Mr. Kittle. It was also reported that at_the present time the mill would be useéd for the making -of yarn. The sale was com:pleted at 4.15. Desirabfe Property. The plant is one of the desirable manufacturing propositions of its size héreabouts. The mill buildings are handsome, gZenteel and dignified ap- pearing structures of exceedingly heavy construction, perfectly placed in a broad englosure (mill yard) laid down to an extemsive and_beautiful sloping lawn—landscaped with shade trees, shrubbery, made and marked driveway—unobtrusively equipped with the latest type of manufacturing con- veniences, and through the center, within very neat and substantial stone embankment walls, runs the well filled raceway, which adds character to it all as 2 place of manufacture. The water power plant includes a puir of Hercules very latest type B 27 inch horizontal turbine ' wheels 150 horse power each, in one steel case. The steam power plant includes a mode: engine room in which are the latest tyvpe of Green improved 250 horse pow- er condensing steam engine, a. electriz generator _independently erated a New York Safety 85 h.' p center crank high speed steam engine: a model boiler room, incinding three Manning type (upright) Dillon boilers 150 h. p. each, with an insurance in- spection allowance of pounds pressure. The fire protection upon the premises is up to the minute and was installed after plans made by and aflm@, TRADE-MARK WILL KEEP YOUR HOME FREE FROM ROACHES ANTS, WATERBUGS, ETvc. Mrotum Box, 25¢. Lanae Box, 60c. SmaLt Box, 10¢. —_— BARRETT CHEMICAL CO. © NORTH MOORE STREET, N.Y. Deslers «| bad bruise about the head. on rising thl‘ough economical afforded . hy Cuncuta soap and| Cuticura ointment. 'Bathe and soak the hands on retiring, m a hat lather of Cuticura soap. - and anoint’ t’reely with Cuucura ointment, and 'In severe cases spread the- ointment on = thin ieces of old linen or cotton. %Velr during the night old. loose gloves, or a light bandage to pro- tect the clothmg Most effective for chapped, itching-and bleeding hands. under tha personal supervision of the Associated Factory Mutual Fire In- surance compafy’s and is supplied by & 50,000 gallon concrete .roof covered reservoir on hill, just each of the mill, the bottom of which is 80 feet abave the mill yard and 18 feet above the highest sprinkler. In 1897 at the time the property was taken over by the Uncasville Manufacturing company it Wwas not by any means the plant it is today. Since then it has been thor- oughly overhauled from top to bottom inside and out, and newly equipped at an expenditure of much more than $100,001 Between 1897 aund 1909 more than 75 per cent. of the present equip- ment has been installed new. From first to last over $300,000 has been ex- pended upon the premises. The up- keep has been perfect, RECEIVED BROKEN BONES y WHEN DITCH CAVED IN . Felix Berry Had Four Ribs Crushed and Thomas White Has Broken Col- larbone and Rib—John Donovan Al- so Hurt. Navajo Blankets have a world-wide reputation for toxture,_and for striking design and Blanket makers have vainly striven heretofore to equal them. We ‘re showing a line of Blankets in the Navajo patterns and colorings which, although made of cotton rival in text- ure and coloring those made on the Indian The patterns are the gs a little refined. They make the most attractive and arti coloring. looms. same and the colol ic couch covering that is in the market. For the summer camp they possess what is a prime requisite— THE COLORS ARE FAST. We would like to have the pleasure of demonstrating thi beautiful Blankets to you. While working in a ditch about five feet deep at the foot of Mount Pleas- ant street, in West Main_ street, where the water department. is laying the pipe line from Stony brook reservoir, three men were caught in a cavein on Thursday morning about 9.30 o’clock, and injured so that two will not be able to work for some time, Michael Dwyer stood on the bank as it gave way without warning and pinned the three men against the big pipe in the ditch, at which point they were work- ing on a gate. The men caught were Felix Berry, Thomas White and John Donovan, while Mr, Dwyer was carried into the ditch by the cave-in, but was not badly hurt, though his feg was cut and hip brvised. The digging out of the men was accomplished as fast as possible and doctors sent for, Donohue being the first to get there. Felix Berry had been pressed against the big pipe and it was found four ribs were broken. He was taken to the hospital, while Thomas White, who had a broken collarbone and one brok- en rib, was taken to his home in Franklin street. John Donovan had his chest injured and was taken to his home on the East Side. RUNAWAY ETRUCK GIRL, Not Badly Injured but Blood Was Drawn—Horse Stopped by Plice- man’ Perry. Shortly before eight o'clock Thurs- day evening a horse belonging to B. Katz, which had been left in Cove street, started to run away and went up North High street to West Main and through that street west without bridle. There was no one in the team and one of the wheels struck a small girl named Fishkin, causing a bloody nose, but doing no further in- jury. Policeman Perry ,stopped the horse near the First Baptist church. A brother of the injured girl met with an accident in the afternoon in the city when he fell and received a Discharged from Hospital Having recovered from the injuries received at the Uncas paper mill, when he fell down ithe elevator shaft, Stan- islaus Roberts was so much improved on Thursday that he was discharged from the Backus hospital. It will be some time, however, before he will be able to resume work. e ————————————my Mrs. J. Eldred-Brown has returned from spending a few days at Harwich- port, Mrs. William Camp Lanman was a recent guest of Mrs. Augustus C. Tyler at The Elm, New London. Henry C. Frisbie and Louis Porteous left town on Tuesday. to spend two weeks at Kennebunkport, Maine, Miss Mabel S. Webb and Miss Ada L. Richards, Who have been enjoying a delightful seven weeks in Eur6pean travel, sail from Liverpool for Bos- ton on the 29th of th Mrs. H. A. Norton and her guest, Mrs. Charles B. Peck of New York, and Mrs, Joseph W. Gilbert are taking a_short’ motor trip through Massa, chusetts, stopping at different resortd on the North shore. Mrs. Leonard Woolsey Bacon and son, David Bacon, accompanied by Charles Jackson of South Windham, are established for the summer at the parsonage of the North Congregation- al church, in Assonet, Mass, 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 of banking facili- ties, The Thames lnanx Trust o NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. _ THE LATEST— Sandwich Olives " at Rallion’s Coras removed wm:- Tnerowing ans,' d Callouses: treuted. Ton, posealT A (23 Bm» dway. Incidents in Society | THE PRICE IS ONLY $3.75 Men’s Furnishing Department Here are three items which will interest you, for you will find it hard to duplicate these values. BATHING SUITS for Men and Boys, in both the one and two-piece Suits. Absolutely fast colors. BOYS' SUITS .......... 50c and $1.00 MEN'S COTTON SUITS $1.00 and $1.50 MEN’S WORSTED SUITS $2.00 and $250 MEN'S HOLE KNIT UNDERWEAR —the most comfortable hot weather weave, in short-sleeve shirts and knes drawers, value 50c— Special, a garment 8¢ SOMETHING NEW IN MENS NECKWEAR — Silk Knitted Four-in- hand, accordian style, in cross stripes and plain colors. These are exaet copies of thosa which sell for $1.50 and $2.00. The most serviceable tis made. An exceptional offering at The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard Do Carpet Laying. Geo. Greenberger, 47-53 Franklin St. The Largest Wine and Liquor House In Eastern Connecticut MISS M. C. ABLES, Hair, §calp and Face Specialist PERFECTLY GROOMED, 2 woman is conspicuous ameng a thou- sand. Don’t continue frumpish a dowdy, when you have Miss Adles to make you attractive. Im Norwich em and after Wednesday evening, July 26. NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK—150 West 1084 St. 764, IyUMWE Tel. l-n-‘l-'—-'-. 'm--_‘_ 103 W. uu. St., N GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmor i2 Providence SL., Tativiliz Prompt attention to day or sight calla, Telephone 630. aoridM WFawl ‘WHEN you -* lo!o ’uil