Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1911, Page 7

" LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest hn 8 e, . Biss JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP High-grade Taiioring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Reparring. 327 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1052-4. KNICKERBOCKER ROTEL Woodmen Farm, Gardner Lake, Conn. \ Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Mausic, 3 3 Good Table. _ Rates—$1.25 per day, $7.00 per week. Post_Office_addness (olchester Conn., R. F. D. No. 4, Manager, R. Bogue. It Gosts Money To send sons and daughters ‘o Business College, but it is an investment—not an expense. , It is an investment that brings returns without delay. It is an investment'that has no risks. it puts your children on the high- road to success. It fits them for this. year, and nexi year, and for every year of theiz life. Send for our free catalogue. Don’t hesitate to ask us'questions about our college. We like to answer questions. _ It. enables us to tell You personally what kind of an institution we gonduct. PBook - keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship. Norwich Business Gollege W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. Fall Term, Day Sessions, Begins 17 Tuesday, Sept. 5th. Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. 9 The balance of our Top Wagons, Tarriages, Concords and Express Wag- #ns at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO (0. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Ova Jand Cars for New London County. NOTICE - On account of the present condition of Fajrvicw Reservolr, the use of hose for street, lawn or. garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF .WATER COMMISSiON- ERS. MID-SUMMER BOOK SALE To give the lovers of good reading an opportunity to gratify their taste, we have placed on sale an unusually large collection of $1.50 COPYRIGHTS AT 50c To make this sale decidedly attract- ive, we have just received a quantity of new books that we have never offer- ed before at this price. This sale includes hundreds of titles by scores of popular authors and should be of interest to all lovers of attractive reading. Buy Early and Secure Your Favorites CRANSTON & CO. H. COOPER — Upholsterer First-class Mattress . Maker. Furni- ture Repaired. Mattresses made to order and made over. 100 W. Main St., Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt atten- tion. Telephone 555-4. WHEN you want to pul your busi- mness belore the public, thero is no me- dium bettar than through the advertis- columns of The Bulletin, - Forecast for Today. ~For New: England: Overcast on the coast,, probably fair in the interior 'I-‘rlday and Saturday; not much change in temperature; light to mod- ergte east to south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather and non- siderably higher temperatures will prevail, with light southerly winds, and on Saturday fair to partly cloudy and warmer weather, followed proba- ‘*bly by local rains in the northern dis~ triets of this section. Obgervations in Norwich . The following records, reported from ! Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature -and. the barometric | changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. f7a m 59 30.28 12 m. 78 30.28 6 p. m. G 72 30.28 Highest 79, louest 5 » Comparisons. Predietions for Thursday: Fair; slocly rising temperature; west winds. Thursday’'s weather—As predicfed. Sum. Moon nn ‘Tden W »Sun Il _High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. I a m. m. || a m || a m D. 2.41 Il Sul .| ] ) 1 1 ! F3=tutviniey - 0 ? 7.08 On Thursday afternoon Undertaker @rant brought to the Chelgea wharf the body of Harry Levine, who was found dead in Scotland, near Hanover, this week. Accompanied by the par- ents of the boy, the body was taken to New York on the /Thursday evening trip, the uncle of the boy also accom- panying the party. During their stay in this city they were profuse in their thanks for the great assistance they had in looking for the.boy, and they feel very grateful to Rev. C. H.Peck, Senator Park and tha others who par- ticipated in the search, as well as to The Bulletin, for the help given in the matter. The uncle, Harry Greenglass, stated herz on Thursday afternoon ‘that he did not think that the farmhand was guilty. There are some circumstances which make some of his actions sus- picious, but there is nothing which can be proven against him, he said. No one 8aw the boy with him, no one heard the boy cry, and no one saw ‘the farmhand doing anything suspicious at the time the boy was missed. The uncle said that there was no other! under suspieion and that the case pre- sents many peculiar circumstances. Concerning tha point where the body was found, the uncle said it was on a hilltop, in a clump of bushes, and that while the entire clump of bushes was not trampled down, about where the body lay there was evidence of tramp- ling as shown by the grass and leaves. He corroborated the statement in this regard which- Constable Lambert-made that ‘about the: spot wn!ere the body was _found a_spot flve feet long and two and a half to three feet wide had been matted down, though the bushes on thé sides of this gave some pro- tection from the sun. Both said there was evidence of something there which/ was dark and was thought to be vomit| or' blood, the uncle believing it was vomit. s The uncle is located at No. 91 Co- lumbia avenue, New York eity, where he has a sewing machinz shop, the father of the boy being employed by him in repairing machines. Coroner Bill examined all the wit- nesses that knew anvthing about the affair on Wednesday and did not g3 to the Witter place on Thursday. It is probable that something will be done further with the farmhand in the way of an examination. He maintains his innocence as stronegly as ever and was at the Brooklyn jail all day, Cou- stabla Lambert getting no notice to take him from there. He is awaiting orders in this respect. * Harry Greenglass stated that he did not intend to return here unless called for something in connection with the case. All the interest they had in the matter has virtually been ended by the finding of the body, though, of course,/| he said, they are anxious that whoaver did the atrocious deed should be pun- ished for it. Six hours after high water It Is low tide, whizh Is followed by flcod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Successful Lawn Party Conducted by St. Mary’s Parish—Notes and Per- sonals, The lawn party, conducted by St. Mary's parish on the lawn in the rear of tke convent, Thursday afternoon and evening, proved a most delightful success in every respect. Upwards of 500 children and many older members and friends of the par- ish enjoyed a fine time during the afterroon hours, Whist was the prin- cipal diversion, this department be- ing in charge of the Misses Elizabeth Malone and Kathleen Murphy. Ice cream, cake, candy, popcorn, soda, ete., found many purchasers. In charge of the candy, etc.. were Miss Elizabeth Hayes and Helena Cough- lin; ice cream, Blizabeth Murphy; so- da, Jeremiah P. Downing: general | cashiers, Mary T. Sullivan and Anna Healey. Miss Mary L. Brunelle, the efficient president of the organization, kept a general oversight on all de- partments. In the evening there was an at- tendance of about 800 and all en- joyed a delightful time. Forty tables of ‘whist were played and prizes were avarded as follows: Ladies, Miss K. Leonard 32. handsome picture;fsacond, Miss A. Monaher and Mrs. E. J. Bro- phy, tied at 30, the Jatter winning on the ‘cut, fancy belt; third, Miss Mona- her, coilar; men, Willlam Lynch and Timothy Carey, tied at 29, won by former, mirror; ‘second Timothy Carey, cuff buttons; third F. J. Driscoll and Jolin Ready. tied, won by latter, whisk broom and holder. Winners at 45 were S..J. Fahey Thomas Hayden 22. Prizes will be awarded today. Fifteen tafles of forty-five were played. ‘Fhe Cadillac orchestra, Prof. James Drew, leader, furnished music for the dancing and the newly built dance flobr was crowded _throughout the evening. The grounds were illuminat- ed by rows of ‘electric lights and strings of pretty Chinese lanterns. The lighting was in charge of Katon Chase 0. At 11 o'clock the following prizes were drawn: Box clgars, donated}by J. A. George, won by John F. William- son; $5 in gold, won by Mrs. William Mallon; fountain pen, donated by Plaut-Cadden company, won by P. F. Shea; doll, won by John Heath; $: in.gold, won by Ronald Mussell photos at Stevens’ studio, won by Dan- iel Barnett. Ice cream, cake, candy, etc., on sale at attractively decorated booths, found ready sale. The society appreciates the courtesy of Agent Robert A. Smith of the Shetucket and Falls companies, in offering the use of the land on which the dance pavilion was erected. The spot proved an ideal place for a lawn festival and the affair will prob- ably be repeated in a short time. Among those present were Rev, P. J. Reilly of Montville, Rev. W. A. Keefe of Voluntown, and Rev. Hugh Treanor of St. Patrick's church, The Young Ladies’ sodality of thé parish took an active part in the event, having been working with great zeal for the past month and realizing well deserved success. Miss Mary L. Brunelle, head of the Ladles’ sodality, was in gen- eral supervision of the evening's fes- tivities. The proceeds of the evening il o towards the’ parish rectory und, Committees. ‘Whist—Ticket sellers, May Reardon, in charge, Hannah Reynolds and Eliz- abeth Downes; scorers, Nellie Foley, Anna Walsh, Annie Shea, Hannah Malone, Kathleen Murphy, Mary I. Sullivan, Marguerite Harrington, Hat- tie Williamson, Sallie McNamara, Theresa Coughlin. p Ice Cream—Cashiers, Misses Eliza- beth. Curran and Fleurange Brunelle; servers, Mary Dée, Clare Hartie, Jo- sie ‘Hartie, Lillian Ring, Margaret Reynolds. Mary Ryan, Mary O'Donnell, one,” Julia Malone, Lizzie an, Mary Walsh, Julia Kilday, Martha McKenna, Sadie Clark, Mary Downing, Mary Keenan, Catherine Bray, Catherine Neibert, Mary Hughes, Anni¢ Hughes, Helena Coughlin, Sa- rah Kelly, Alice Casey. Julia Dennis, Nellie Enright, Margaret Enright, No- ra_Enright, Margaret Higgins, Nellie Williamson, Hattie Durkins, Candy—Melanie Brunelle, Elizabeth Hoar. Cake—Elizabeth Malone. Sort . Book: Lena Boudreau, Nellie O'Ponnell, Mary Brunetre, Soda—Mathew Sullivan, James Me- Nerny. Orchestra and Tickets—Misses Lena Boudneau and Nellie O'Donnell. Refreshments—Elizabeth Murph; Hannah Reynolds, Nellie O'Donne Rose Malone, Mary Keenan, Melanie Murphy, Elizabeth Bruneile, Helena Coughlin, Elizabeth Downes, Elizabeth Curran, Margaret Reynolds. Cashiers for Evening—Misses May Reardon and Fleurange Brunelle; for afternoon, Miss Mary T. Sullivan_ Scorers—May ~ Reardon. Elizabeth Downes, ,Hannah Reynolds, Hannah ) Funera AGER birects: and Embalmar “70 Frankiin St Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone 842-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-2. HOW SELECTMAN. CHAPMAN REMEMBERS CONVERSATION. Says He Did Only His Duty in Stop- , ping Auto Speeding in Montville. First Selectman Moses Chapman_ of Montville writes The Bulletin as fol- Tows: “In regard to an article which ap- peared in The Norwich Bulletin of July 25th, concerning a conversation which took place between 'Mr. Donovan and myself in regard to reckless driving or excessive speeding of automobiles, 1 wish to correct a part of Mr. Dono- van's statement concerning the con- versation as I remember it at the time Mr. Donovan speaks of. I met him on what is called Long Hill, near Mohe- gan gate, so-called, on the Norwich and New London road, and &onversa- tion started concerning the excessive speed of automobiles, which caused a very bad condition of the road. Mr. Donovan said that it was costing the state one hundred dollars per day or more for repairs that were being made and that something ought to be done | tn regulate or slacken the speed, and e said in my opinion it is up to tha gelectmen of the town to do something in this matter, and I would _suggest Constable Hickey be put on the road and measure off one-eighth of a mile | and time the automobiles, and if they | are found” exceeding the limit +which the law allows, have them arrested. So Mr. Hickey got busy and the public | know what followed. I do not regret any part I have taken in this matter, for I consider it is the duty of the se- lectmnan, so far as they ire able, to protect the people while traveling over the public highways of the town. “Some time ago I received from the secretiry of state several copies in pamphlet form of the law, also the rules and regulations concerning the speeding and so forth of automobiles, | with a request that they be distributed among the proper officials of the town. Why was this, unless it was expected that they see that the law was ‘enforc- ed. . “I am_ not jealous or prejudiced, neither have I any hard 'feelings to- wards those who own and ride in auto- mobiles, for I enjoy a ride very much myself, and would own one if I were financially able, but I do think they ought to take into consideration that this is a public highway traveled by all classes of people, and it is not safe to run at a greater rate of speed than the lJaw allows.” sSuUIT OVER ROYALTIES Brought Against Norwich Concern by Cleveland Company. Deputy United States Marshal Par- melee on Thursday served papers in a suit against the Uncas Specialty com- pany of Norwich, brought by The Ru- precht Electric company of Cleveland, Ohit. Damages of $3,000 are claimed. The suit is brought to recover royal- ties on a patent right. The suit is re- turnable to the United States circuit court at Hartford on the first Monday in September. Malone, Sallie: McNamara, Marguerite Harrington, Josie Hartie, Cecilia TRIBUTE TO LATE COL. JAMES F. BROWN. Rev. E. J. Klock of Bucksport, Me. Honors His Memory. Rev. Bdwin Judscon Klock of Bucks- port, Me., formerly of North Stoning- ton, where for nine years he was pas- tor of the church of which the late! Colonel J. F. Brown was a member, sends the following tribute to The | Bulletin: “When men of sterling worth, broad intelligence, and ample powers of body, heart and,brain pass from this world's stage of action, the vicinage and the commonwealth and those who come under the scope of-their poseible infly- ence and exafiple suffer loss. The town, the county and the state in which he lived has been impoverished in deszree by the death of Colonel James F. Brown, whose funeral ser- vices were helr from his late home in North Stonington on Thursday. “Graduating from Yale college in 1862, in the beauty and strength of his 25 years, he at once offered all he had and was upon his natfon’s altar in her “time of peril, and was commissioned captain in the 2ist Conn. regiment, and served with bravery and distinc- tion through the war .being promoted major, lieutenant colonel and colonel of the same regiment. At thesclose of the war, in 1865, he at once tpok up the arts of peace with the same ability and coursge that he displayed during Savannah, Ga., having married Miss Harriet Green in 1868, who survives him and who has been through the vears a most loyal and efficient help- meet, and to whom he was ever eager to_ascribe his successes in life. In 1877 Tolonel Brown returned to his native town, and soon became a factor in the civic life of Connecticut, and was honored with nearly every official position at the gift of the town, and for ten yvears was secretary of the state board of agriculture. He was a man who had acquired to a degree the wisdom that says “There is a time to speak and a time to keep silent:” he was loyal to his friends and courte- ously fair with those who differed from him. He loved nature and coun- try life, and saw in the growing beau- tiful things around him much more than he who sows only for the harvest and glean only for the gain. “For nearly twelve years it has been my privilege to know him somewhat intimately as pastor and friend, and 1 desira to bear testimony of my ap- preciation of his sterling qualities and graces. In homoring his memory and in speaking words of love and praise above his dust, I and othérs do but honor ourselves. “He was a man whose Christian faith and fortitude were vital things. He fcund joy and felicity in the pros- perity of his children—one son and four daughters—of whom he was par- donably proud; as also in the good of the church and in the growth of all things that made for the well being of the community and nation. “A valuable citizen of the common- wealth of Connecticut has ‘gone the way of all the earth,’ and while we share with the bereaved family a very real loss, we are comforted by the thought that his life was not lived in Sweeney, Mary L. Brunelle. £ Judges of Whist—Miss Mary F. Bru- nelle, Joseph P. Brunelle, Joseph A. Donnelly. Dance Committee—William McClaf- ferty, chairman, BEdward McDade, John T. Kelly, James Kilrow, Will- jiam Fitzgerald, John L. Driscoll, El- eazer Berry, Joseph Donovan, John F. Barry, J. Nolace Brunelle, Francis Harrington, James McCarthy, Harry Murphy. 5 Ticket Sellers—John T. Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, John Donahue, Mi- chael J. Dwyer, Francis McCone, Jer- emiah J. Kirby. General Committee—Joseph A. Don- Charles Mullaney, Dr. E. Bro- M. Curran, J. Sullivan, M. Dwyer, . H. Brunelle, P. Ethier, P. Sullivan, William _ Hartie, F. Murtha, Jerry Healy, C._ O. Murphy, M. Foley, E. Kingsley, J. Donovan, J. Kirby, F. Car- ter, H. Beausolell. I. Smith, F. Malone, John Donahue, J. P. Brunelle, J. Ma- lone, J. McKenna, Jr., J. Humphrey. Notes. Miss Mildred Card is spending a few days with friends in Wauregan. Mrs, R. Lewis is visitine her cousin: and Mrs. L. Eugene Bi'l, of Cla Falls. Mrs. S. Robner of Westerly spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. IL J. Solomon of Fifth stfeet. H. DeBill of Melrose, Mas recent guest of his sister, Mrs. W. A. Richmond. of Central avenue. Elmer Bissonette of Hartford is spending a two months’ vacation at his home on Central avenue. Theodore Feif of Boswell avenue and John Haggerty of Stamford are spend- ing a. week with friends on Fisher's Island. Miss Anna Frink of East Great Plain and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman of Nova Scotia were recent guests of Mrs. W. A. Richmond. Mrs. Eugene Bill and daughter, Miss Mabel Bill,"of Clark’s Falls, have been guests of Mrs. W. A. Richmond of Central avenue. . An alarm was sent in from box No. 27 at about noon Thursday for a fire in the Scott & Clarke building on North Main street. The fire, which was logcated on the top floor in the rear of the building, near the railroai tracks, was quickly put out by the use of chemical. A hole was burned in the roof, but the damage was not great. vain.” PLAINFIELD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION REUNION. Fifth Will Be Held at Plainfield on August 24, The Ith reunion of the Plainfield Academy Alumni_ association will be held at Plainfleld on August 24, for which time thé fellowing programme has been arranged: 10.30. Business meeting of the Acad- emy building. 1.30. Banquet.at the church vestry, followed by a season of good fellow- ship, music and addresses. Reév. C. H. Spaulding, D. D., will be | toastmaster. 7.30. Reception in Babcock's Opera house. _Mrs. Evelyn Jordan Johnson sing at the reception, and an orches tra will be in attendance, giving an opportunity for will be promoted by Tefreshments. The reception is limited to alumni and their families The officer Tt are: President, Walter wis Palmer; first vice president, Lui- Burleigh; second vice president, Sarah M. Averill; secretary, Mr: Annie Newton Johnson: treasurer,Mi; Annie Louise Tillinghast; board of managers, Mrs. Clara Amsbury Hill, 3 . Frank A. Fuller. Committes on music: Frank H. Ti linghast, Mrs. Margaret Gordon Lewi Mis. Evelyn Jordan Johnson. Committee on banquet: Mrs. Tsabel Clark Kingsley, Mrs. Evelyn Harvey Hall, Miss Ruth A. Hall, Mrs. Lottie Lester Dodge. " | Committee on decorations: Mrs. Jen- nie Olin 'Mathewson, Mrs . Harriet Ames Kingsley, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer Gallup, Mrs. Susan Ashley Winsor, Miss Agnes Burleigh Allen, Dorrance, Alfred Hill, Robert Dawley. Reception committee: Mrs. Hutchins Noyes, Miss Annie Louise Tillinghast, Mrs. Maria Hill Andrews, Mrs. Julia Gallup Baton, Mrs. Tripp Chapman, Mrs. Mary Gallup, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Gertrude Jones laird, Mrs. Phipps Clark, William W. D.;: George ‘Maynatd Minor, M. D.; Lemuel Cleveland, William P. Cross, George P. Cross, George A. Rose, Ed- ward liall, Arthur Tillinghast, Payson Babcock. Bradford Mrs. Fanny Adams, M. Will Improve Property. Mr. Knight of Norwich, who pur- chased the Bailey property of Daniel Verzason in North Stonington, has erected a hew. barn and is soon to build a bungalow oa the property, _ the war. and for twelve years lived in | will | dancing. ' Sociability | Henry | Alice | Luey | siving. ? : ., When G attached Wi e i o T osten, ; PR e rich will first | to, The college, which be the and only cclle:; for wonieh aloni ] the state, .was originally -to have been | Sy ui achan of name to.the Connecticut college for women, for purpose of \! t more distinctly a te affair. The charte~ wag secured by ‘a private cor- poration, and the corporation has col- {ected funds for the erection of build- ngs and endowment purposes by sub- scription. The immeiiate reason the presenting of the bill to the gen- eral assembly was due to the fact that| the land on which it is the in! of the corporation of erecting the lege builnings was being helo at Wi was thought to bean exorbitant price. | Some nine acres of land are r¢ re- rd, and it is alleged that the original price of the land, $13,0 was raised to $90,000 when it was certained’ by Lhe r‘:wners that the cgllege wished to uy it. SENATOR MAHAN GOT EXCITED AND PERSONAL Hearing on Granting Special License to The Griswold. The judiciary committee gave an unique hearing Wednesday afternoon to H. H, Spooner and E. L. G. Hohen- thal in opposition to an unique bill. It provides that, upon petition of a majority of the registered voters of the town of Groton the country com- missioners of New London county may issue a license to any hotel in Groton for the sale of liquor from June 7 for a period of five months in each year, beginning with the present one, and that the act shall take effect from its passage. It was agreed that the bill was in- tended to benefit the Fort Griswold house in Groton. Morton F. Plant's hotel, and that: the town is no-lieense and that Mr. Plant desires the town to remain so. Senator Judson asked Mr. Spooner what moral objections there could be to the bill and Mr. Spooner said he could see no reason for displacing the vote of the town expressed in its regular way on the license question, He said he did not think it fair to give a special privilege to Mr. Plant. Senator Judson said Mr. Spooner's objection might result in a license vote in Grotéen next fall, and Mr. Spooner aid it would be a good deal better than to enact special legislation of this sort. Mr. Hohenthal said the bill had never been introduced either in the house or in the senate, nor was it drawn in committee, but it had been framed by Michael Kenealy, acting for Mr. Plant, and had been put up to the - excise committee, which, in turn, had given it to the judiciary. House Chairman Banks said it was a simple proposition, and hé did not see the need of talking about it for the entire afternoon. Senator Mahan asked Mr. Spconer if he appeared for anybody in Groton and Mr. Spooner 'S ‘wues;df_or women, | ' Tfyour hairis thinmin . out, is losing m,yuutiffi . aolor and vigor, / Parisian Sage is just. what need. Banishes Dan , Stops Falling Hair and Itching Secalp, and is a dainty and refined hair dressing 50 Cents a Bottle at druggists everywhere - ‘Sold and Guaranteed by ° THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. NORWICH TOwN gl Tyrer-Hansen Wedding on Thursday —Local People at Lantern Hill Out- ing. At 9.30 Thursday morning the mar- riage of Bartholomew Tyrer and Miss Lily Hansen took place at the resi- dence of Rev, Dr. #. H. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant acted as best man and matron of honor. The bride was gowned in white serge with picture hat and ecarried sweet pea The mat- ron of honor wore black silk with picture hat and carried carnations. After dinner served at the Wauregan Mr. and Mrs. Tyrer left fér a trip to Boston and Providence. The bride received many handsome gifts. On their return a handsomely furnished home.awaits them at No. 80 Boswell avenue At Lantern Hill. Included in a picnic party .at Lan- tern Hill on Tuesday were Miss Char- lotte Burgess and Miss Katherine Mal- lett of Town street. Events of a Day. Dr. C. H: Lamb was in Waterford on Thursday on business for the state. Joseph TDeetham has been enter- taining his mother the past two days. Miss Katherine Mallett leaves to- for a week's stay with Miss Igina a Ackley, Christian Hansen and daughters An- na and May were at Ocean beach on Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Gilliver spent Wednes- day with her granddaughter, Mrs, Shaw of Glasgo. Mrs. S, T. Church of Norwich was a recent guest of her brother, Arthur P. Prentice of Vergason avenue. Mrs. Henry Creighton and daughter said he did not; he objected, however, to this form of special legislation, “Why didn’t you get busy early in the session and oppose all special leg- islation?” queried Senator Mahan. am only interested in excise legisla- ture,” replied Mr. Spooner. “And earn- ing your little fée!” remarked Senator Mabhan, ‘who added: “Has God Al- mighty given von any special orders ‘as to this state?” * Mr, Banks again urged expedition and Mr. Spooner objected once more to granting licenses upon petition, in view of the fact that Mr. Plant cculd get a petition for almost anything in Groton. He said, in closing, at he should not tavor a general act alovg the line of the Groton one yithout more study of the question. TAFTVILLE in Town—Various Local Interest. Visitors Items of J. T. Burke of Webster was a recent visitor in Taftville. Arthur ‘Durr has re-entered the em- ploy of George G. Grant. John Beausoleil of New Haven was a visitor in town Wednesday. James Greenman of Newport, R. L, {spent Thursday with local friends. Many from Taftville attended the sale of the mill property in Versailles on Thursday. Albert Bessette has returned to his home in Bridgeport after visiting with friends on Norwich avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellison of Southbridge, Mass.. have been visiting friends on Norwich avenue. Frederick Gaucher left Thursday for his home in Gardner, Mass., after spending a few days in town. Miss Nellie Day of Merchants’ ave- nue is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation, a part of which she intends to spend at the shore. ’ The body of the Levine child who was murdered in Scotland taken from Grant’s undertaking rooms on Thursday and sent to New York by the steamer Chelsea. ‘Work is progressing rapidly on the new turbine being installed in the rear of No. 1 mill by the General Electric company. It will probably be 'several weeks before it is completed. K i In_ the Murtha-Desjardins- wedding ion Wednesday, says a member of the | family, the bride was Miss Dora ‘Des- jardins of Nerwich avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Murt will leave Saturday for Central Falls, where they will spend a few days. " Oh! My Sore Feet EZO hanishes all soreness and ago- ny in no time. Just one minute to rub on EZO and al palin. burning, aching and swelling canish, Here's @ tip that will brighten up that gloomy countenance and put hope into people who are on o their feet all day. @ A 25 cent jar of the new discovery EZO will make you feet so good and strong and vigorous that vou won't feel a pain or an ache all day long. Foet misery must go— that's what EZO is for, and’ people who suffer from pain- out, burning feet must have it in order to enjoy life. EZO is a pleas- ant refined ointment. so easy to apply, no fussing around getting ready, and it stops the misery at once, and for corns, bunions or caliouses it's far ahead of anything om earth today. All druggists. Anna were recéent guests of Mrs. Creighton’s sister, Mrs. George Harris of KEast Great Plain. Mrs. Whitely and daughter Nettie have returned to their home in, Provi- dence after a visit with Mrs. Jonathan Smith of Town street. Misses Grace and Gladys Thomp- son took an auto trip for the day to Mrs. George Randall’'s summer cottage at Pine Grove, Tuesday. Miss Martha Hansen has returned to her home on Thames street, after three weeks' visit with Mrs. Christian Hansen of Scotland road. 4 Miss May Bushnell of the Taftville road is spending a week as guest of Miss Mildred Swan of Leffingwell, and was a guest at the picnic held by the Sunshine club of that place. Mrs. John of Willimantic, who has been spending some time as guest of Mrs. Laura Chapman of Canterbury turnpike, left on Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wetherby of Grot- on. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Scotland road recently entertained Benjamin Cross, Miss Cross of Nor- wich, Mrs, Amos Wheeler and daugh- ter Ev: ., and Miss Clara Wheeler of Brewsters Neck. ey BORN CASWELL—In Old Mystic, July 25 1911, a daugh ter to Mr. and ~Mrs Sidney Caswell. BARBER—In Weekapaug, R. T, Jul 22, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ra mond Barber. MARRIED TYLER—HANSEN—TIn Norwich, July 27, 1911, by the Rev. S. H. Howe. D. D. Bartholomew Tyler and Miss Lily Hansen, both of Norwich DGiED. MORSE—In North Woodstock, July 24, Mrs. Nelson Morse. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embilgmrs. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 828-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. THIS WEEK we shall offer Lower Prices to ciosa out many lines of Shoes and Oxford Get your size today and save money. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Muskmelons W atermelons Pineapples Bananas People’s Market 6 Franklin St. ¢ JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 15 u want &\:t 1&:}% WHERX 30! berore the public, @fim better thar o ing eclumns of The SR TR R S S S SR S S S e e S et E SRR S Lhiu S BRI A, S Here's a Amry of Stockings which should interest every woman, who reads this advertisement. TODAY we place on sale 1200 pairs of fine Imported Hosiery — regular 37/2¢ and 50c value at 29c a pair. lot are Black Gauze Lisle, Black Silk Lisle, Lace Lisle Hesiery in black, white, pink, sky and éham- pagne, and in fact about every kind of ry that is in demand at this is included in this offering. The quantity is large—1200 pairs—the values are unmatchable. Women whe appreciate fine hosiery at a saving should lay in a season’s supply at this time. ON SALE, BEGINNING TODAY, AND UNTIL SOLD—REGULAR 37/3c AND 50c HOSIERY AT 29¢ A PAIR. Men’s Hosiery AN IMPORTER'S SAMPLE LINE 1500 pairs of Men’s Fine Imported Hosiery—the sample line of one of the largest New York importers. On sale at these very special prices: LOT 1—AT 19¢c, VALUE 25¢ e Men’s fine Cotton Hoslery in bisck, lisle and mercerized in plain colors—regular 25c Hosiery in a splen- did assortment at 19c a pair. LOT 2—AT 29¢c. VALUE 50c o —— = —— Men’'s Hosiery, both lisle and SILK in black, also in plain and fancy csi- ors in a big varlety of stylish colsr- ings — regular 50c Hosiery at 29¢ a pair. LOT 3—AT 39¢c, VALUE 50c —_—t——————— Men's Pure SILK Hosiery in bisck and colors, also fine lisle in black and colors, a splendid assortment—reguiar 50c Hosiery at 39c a pair. (On sale in Men’s Department) Summer-weight Underwear At 14c—Children's LISLE Ribbed Vests, in several styles, regular prices 19¢ and 25c. At 11lc—Women's Ribbed Vests, in a variety of styles, value 18¢. At 14c—Women's Ribbed Vests, in & vaflety of styles, value 1%¢. At 21c—Women’s Extra Size Ribbed Pants, value 25c. At 22c—Women's Ribbed Unfon Suits, laca trimmed, value 3%c. At 39c—Women's LISLE Union Suits, lace trimmed, value 50c. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL G3. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your im- spection. All grades and prices, 1 cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings jto Matca. Decorations and general painter’s supplies, We are now recelving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St ME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- ant UAnyone troubled or puzsl T “ohe i 2 coriainty higher iaes W viaes e % Washiogton Bov New " London. Conn. Summer Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- tcrn‘:, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all' kind. WAS. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squars DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illaess. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canfot be excelled. *Phone your *order. Prompt servies DR. L. H. SCHMIDT. Surgeon and Physician, Wishes to announce that he has opened up his office at 10 Church 8¢, Office hours—8-10 a. m., 1-3, 6-8 p. m.