Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1911, Page 5

S. & H. _ Green Stamps for Cash Purchases of FRESH VEGETABLES PRESERVING FRUITS MEATS TEA AND COFFEE NO STAMPS GIVEN WITH KING ARTHUR FLOUR PRESERVEc HAWAIIAN PINE- APPLE PRESERVE HUCKLEBERRIES PICKLE CUCUMBERS PICKLE' PEPPERS LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR WILD GRAPES WATERMELON DELIVERED ICE COLD FOR DINNER MUSKMELONS ARE GOOD AND CHEAP BARTLETT PEARS—DELICIOUS GREEN APPLES FOR PIES EVERYTHING YOU WANT g SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Braczlets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our Enzlish Imported Papers, idings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main St. QUALITY in work should always be ccasidered Telephone. especially when it costs no inore tham the iaferior kind. Skillcd men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will he the b and cheapest 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 Avenu We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohamian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariar Beer, Bags Pale and Burton, Muelr Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_ Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker il P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweier, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkias Worry over ill-health does your health 1o good, and merely causes wrinkies, that make you look older than you are. If you arz slck, don’t worry, but go about it to make yoursei? vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we say. Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed in six larguages with every bottle. Price The Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, Aug. 4, 1911, VARIOUS MATTERS August 4 is St. Dominic’s day in the church calendar. begun harvesting their tobacco, Cooler weather has the state insane asylum town. Norwich reported five real week during 1910, state, on Wednesday next. of the League of the Some of the farmers who ve much success with early bles, are p turnips and cabbage. Sever Ob, will country be obser Thursday, August 30. A Durham correspondent Paul and Earl nied by two are camping friends at Miller's pond. pecial exc Gardiner to beaches on Round tri rsion rates wescent and uesdays and » 60 cents.—adv, on The New York hoats bring up many Jewish take the early ca rah and other suburban tow Delegates are being chosen tend the convention of the Laundrymen’s association, to in Minneapolis, Rev. H. A. Beadle, zned as pastor who on T of the Pomfret. Two engineers ' connected w are putting the newly phone exchange at working order. Niantic Open-air meeting street park Sunday at 4 p. m. Music by brass quartette, be there.—ady. who have touched up the have re Journey ched Middletown about the state, in The bankruptey cut for las vears 1910, bankrupts against 1909 and 1908, having _assets liabilities of $9,506. Announcerent of t of Charles B. Twiss of Niantic, and Edith M. Stockley has just cars without ington-Sunset_Route, W 12 shington, Boston.—adv. Relatives and frier Heffernan Thursday, by Rev. Hugh pecial excursion trip dail Westerly trolley to Watch Hil Pleasant View. Round trip, on sale at Madden’s cigar Franklin square.—adv. amination ef the o; that has been down years, Norwich the la season at Thursday 9.15 and 10.30 1ests at the night the skating was from o'clock. Golden Spur ment cn Black Island Monday roof, near the chimney, of the Island house. A fire extinguishers soon under control. will send attendants to the 2 nual camp meeting of the Methodist_asssciation, week 7t] Sund ; evening. Rural carrier their bus so_mar arbs. ter « ner La are in the season, now that th e, whose r- ent. It is interesting to huckleberry ers to know that acros setts horder the crop one town the stage dri fuse to transport so many gers and mails, He has load hereafter to 23 pails, The death of Maria. Judson, of the late Stiles occurred in the age of 47 years only a_short time. Miss state normal school, Auburndale Tues the Jeading men in the 1 of Methodist field in April. ception to upon it at the conference. William H, is spending his vacat! of Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner Lake, shot a fox Tuesd: s he was about to dine Maynard's chickens urely into the stepped inside, seized the brought him down at once. official gan of Norwich, 92 $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 206 West 129th Street, New York, and § on which no c have been paid (eevans, 20 shares; secretary National Association of Statiorar; gineers in Bridgeport in June, 1912, heig] A few Tolland county growers have lessened the call for ice cream and soda a little. During July there were 19 deaths at at Middle- estate July Franklin Congregational church, has accepted a call from the Congregational church at aia vegeta- anting again for early fall continue milies, for farms in sales last week, against six in the same Seorge S. Palmer, New London is to entertain at lunch _There will be special music at the Central ptist church Sunday eve- ning. See the notice tomorrow.—adv. First Friday devotions are being held in the Catholic churches for th> mem- s Sacred not al from here will go to Watch Hill Saturday afterncon to witness the water carnival, in which there will be nearly 100 contestants. The yearly mourning day for the Jewish mation, which is called Tishe b’ ved throughout the writes: Mathewson accompa- from Norwich, steamer Pleasure to who Boz- to Vational be the middle of August. ith Southern New England Telephone Co. established tele- in good t y, i Oystermen are jubilant over the re. ports that have been made after an e vster beds showing indications of one of the heaviest sets in the Sound in held the in the Franklin Re Danforth of New London will speak. Don't fail to J. The painters of the New Haven road railroad property in all the towns hereabouts. heir record in Connecti- weel is better than for the the four of $3, £ been made e marriage in Providence July Co of Providence, 1 nn. Rev. Bowley Green officiating, Low Colonist Fares to California— In effect Sept Tourist sleeping Berth $9. Wash- Milk and 362 of Miss Annie assisted at an anniversary high mass of requiem in her memo celebrated in St. Patrick's church, on Treanor. via and 70 cents, store on At a committee meeting held Wed- nesday in Bridgeport, it was voted to hold the next state convention of the Viantic attended t moonlight skating party of the rink The moon Yose on at to Local guests write home of excite- after- noon when fire was discovered on the Block h Swed in session_thi: it the Swedish tabernacle, Wor- cester, and to close with a big service summer boarders in the sub- ‘arrier No. 4 from the Colches ute ig around Ga . is said to deliver the largest number of pieces of mail just at pres- bucket brigade and had the blaze Northern towns of Windham county an- h pick < the Magsachu- s so big that in ver had to re- pails of berries, as they interfere with passen- limited the sister was graduated with honors from taught for a time of Senator Stiles Judson and daughter and Caroline Judson, Stratford Wednesday .he had been ill | Judson, who at the in Plainfield. It was recalled Thursday that Bish- op Williard F. Mallalieu, ‘who died in ay night; was one of conference churches held in Mans- It was he who tool ceing liquor offered for sale in drug stores and made an address ex- James of Norwich, who n at the home Maynard of just on_one of Reynard me down the highway, walked leis- vard and ‘was about to spring upon his prey when Mr. James gun and reports of corporations or- red include Storing & Leasing Co. shares subscribed for, 00 property President, Francis J. and treasurer, John P. Huntington, 5 shares; Gardner Hall, Jr.,, 200 shares; Thames National bank, 115 shares. PERSONAL Miss May Hinchy of Branford is vis- iting relatives in Norwich, Mrs. George W. Rouse is spending the week at Fisher's Island. Frank Towne of Danielson is break- {ne.in a§ motorman on the local trolley ines. Richard Hourigan, Thomas Shea and Joseph Ring are camping at Pleasant View. Mrs. W. I Turner and son, Howard Marcus, of Hartford, are spending the month at Andover. A. C. Weeks of Poquonnock Bridge has returned from an automobile trip to North Windham. Miss Alice Fish has returned to Groton after a month’s visit with friends friends in Killingly. Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Tracy of New York are visiting Mr. ‘Tracy's parents on Spalding street. Fdward Adams and Leslie Manches- ter went to Pine Grove on Thursday, making the trip by motorcycle. Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher and family of Lincoln avenue are spend- ing two weeks at Quaker Hill. Misses Louise Tomlinson and Mamie Gerard have returned to Groton from a camping trip at Gales Ferry. Miss Katherine Dwyer of North Main street is the zuest of her sister Mrs. Bernard McGuire, of Waterbury. New bocker Dudley Miss Mildred Pendleton left on Tues- for a_week's visit with friends in Yonkers, West Point and Long Beacl. registrations at the Knicker- house, Niantic, include E. 'H. and Hugo Jaeger, Norwich. Henry Shaw, who has been since spring at the home of Calvin Burrows in Foquonnock, has gone to Pomfret. Mr. and Mr: daughter of Mobile, Ala. Mr. and Mrs, Abelman street for three weeks, Morris Gardner and are visiting. of Mechanic Robert Montgomery of Fairmount street one to Charlotte, N. C., to his parents, whose home was re- cently destroyed by fire. Mrs. Herbert Rogers of Norwich is spending a month’s vacation with her mother, Mrs. Lois B. Mason of Ash- craft road, New Londen. Mrs. James Rothwell of t city suffered a sad bereavement this week the death of her brother, William Swallow, at Loweli, Mass. Miss Nora T. Gallivan has returncd to Boston affer spending a three- weeks' vacation with Mr: and Mrs. J. H. Desmond of CIiff street. Fred and Henry Ensling, Malcolm McKeag and Messrs, I v, McIntyre and Clifford of the Falls section are spending several weeks at Quaker Hill. M and Mrs. C. N. Brown and son of Yonkers, H. have been few days with Mrs. Brown's Pendleton, of Wau- wecus Hill, > 0z of Tssex has Mrs. Leslic Darl been visiting friends in Yantic and Norwich the past week. Mr. Darling poined her the middle of the week for a short visit, Former State Secretary Theodora Bodenwein and Mrs. Bodenwein awill arrive in New York Saturday from their honeymoon trip to Europe, and will return to New M Dorothy Thursday London Monday. Mitchell of Groton to Ocean beach as the st of her aunt, Miss Mitchell, who enjoying a vacation from her du- Brewsters Neck, and who has ge there. THREE MOPE WEEKS ‘TO FINISH CORE WALL Stony Brook Reservoir Work Is Mak- ing Good Strides Forward. went gus is Work e has and in a at the Sto progressed hout three expected that the finished. A large Brook reservoir well this week, more weeks it is core wall will be number of cubic vards have alreaiy been built, thi: work being greatly facilitated by the cable way which delivers about 1 cubic vard of concrete every 2 1-2 minutes or_about -25 cubic yards per hour. next work to be the embankment, en up will be on Whales Seen Off Block Island. A number of whales have been re- ported off Block Tsland this summer and recently while the Narwhal, Lieut. Chester W. Mimitz was running awash at a ten-knot clip, a small-sized whale came cut of the water close by, ran along with the submarine for some d tance, dived and disappeared. Just before dark on the same day the submarine Salmon, with Ensign Warren G. Child in_command, had a similar experience off No Man’s Land. Delta Upsilon Phi At Pleasant View. Alpha Chapter of Delta Upsilon Phi sorority of the Norwich Free Academy leave this morning by the .45 Wester- Iy trolley for Pleasant View for a week's outing. They are to occupy the Christ church choir boys bunga- low, Miss Gertrude Martin of Mont- clair, N J.. is to he their chaperone. Delightful Deliciousness Don't be surprised at this fanciful heading. They w the only two words we couid think of which exactly describes the drinks and ices served at our fountain. We are now serving more delightful drinks, more delicious sundaes, more tempting ices than ever. Soda water drinking is exactly the same as drinking anything else name- Iy, drinking tea or coffee. There's a’ difference in quality. There's a difference in the quality of ingredients in making and serving drinks and ice creams. Spring water used at our fountain and served at the tables, Keep this in mind when you are thirsty and need refreshments and your desires demand a fountain drink or a cooling ice, as it is just as easy w0 gef a delicious, wholesome drink and ices as it is the other kind, if you patronize the fountain at SHITH'S B STORE _ Franklin Square, Norwich, WHEN vou want to put your busi- nese before the public. there i no me- dium better than through the advertis- isg columns of The Bulletin. When the core wall is completed the | MBTBR DRWEN FIRE ENGINE TESTED| YOUNG MEN Throws Strum With 120 Pounds Pressure at Nozzle—|Save Your Hair While “mr Developed 90 Pounds When Two Streams Were Thrown—Demonstration Impressed Norwich Citi- zens. Norwich had a chance to'See what was modern and up-to-date in fire- fighting apparatus when representa- tives of the Knox company came here on Thursday and conducted ademon- stration with one of their combination motor-driven pumping enpines and hose wagons. W. H. Gault, Frederick Perkins and Frederick Stevens were in charge of the machine, which, it was generally agreed, gave a Very Success- ful demonstration of what effective work it might do in case of a fire. The men_with the machine arrival here from Springfield shortly after 12 o'clock, having made a stop at Willi- mantic. At Willimantic they gave no demonstration, Mr. Gault said, because they were told the city had a pressurs of 140 pounds in the hazardous busi- ness section and 90 pounds on the hills, 0 that the Willimantic people thought they thad no need of the motor-driven apparatus. Chief Heward L. Stanton Teceived the visitors and their machine herc and arranged for them to give a test on Falls avenue, where they could use the river water for their streams. He- fore going to the river, Chief Stanton had the machine make 'a run to North street, where the Vars barn was burn- ed last Monday night, which they did three minutes. Tha engine with five of the department men on hoard was also run through Main street before Jit went to the river, and a good_sizad crowd watched the ‘test at the. Yantic, including Mayor Thayer. the fire com- missioners and others of the city fa- thers. The machine is guaranteed to throw YACHT CLUB FLEET AT NEW LONDON SATURDAY. Nearly 100 Vessels Assembled Hempstead Bay to Start Cruise. in One of the largest sailing flects that has sone ecastward under the red- d blue pennant of the New York Yacht club will put out of Glen Cove, L. L, at about mid-forenoon to- day on the initial run of the annual cruise of the club, which brings them to New London harbor on Saturday. Interest centers this year in the big schooners with nearly 30 two-stickecs tugging at their anchor chains in Glen Cove as if eager to get into the five runs that will take the fleet to New Haven, New London, New Bedford and Newport. Of the sloop yachts, there are le while are than a dozen single = sticke power boats, steam and gasoline, also fewer than in former years It seemed Thursday, when yacht af- ter yacht came flving into Hempstead bay, in which Glen Cove is a small port, that the old days of the New York Yacht club,, when the schooner held full sway, were raturning.’ This was especially emphasized by the ar- rival of the three masters Alcyone, Atlantic and Karina, and the two ma ters Elena, Westward, Enchantress and Trolita, of which much is expzcted during the next nine day The fleet began to assemble forenoon, when some of the yachts, the schooners Emerald, owned by Lewis Clark, commodore of the Eastern Yacht ciub, Taormina, owned by William Eaton. and the sloop Adventuress, by C. Rumell, arrived. Just in the Boston owned before 5 o'clock the flagship Diana, with Commodore Ledyard Blair Capt. 'A. F. Plummer and the regatt1 committee on board, came in from New York city and droppad anchor in the middle of a fleet that numbered nearly 2 hundred. Later in the evening all hands were formally welcomed on the after deck of the Diana, where the usual captains' meeting was held. LABRADOR SCHOONER Has Been Repaired on the Thames— Sails to Dr. Grenfell’s Territory. - schooner Georze B. Cluett, which is the boat on which the noted Dr. Grenfell and his as to reach the Labrador mi been at Riverside on the Thames airs, left on Thursday morning take a party to Labardor. They sail from Boston. The Cluett is in command of Capt C. E. Mille, an Arctic pavigator, 61 years old, with wide experience. WEDDING. Carney-McNult: James M. Carney and Miss Margue rite Elizabeth McNulty, both of Green- field. were united in marriage at Holy Trinity church, in Springfield, at o'clock Wednesday morning, by R M. L. Boyne. The bridesmaid was Miss Katherine Jones of Greenfield has Te- to will and_the of Norwich, a brother of the groom. The bride was attired in white muslin and valenciennes lace. She wore white picture hat trimmed with To: and carried a pearl prayer book. bridesmaid wore white dotted mu trimmed with lase. After the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Carney left on their wedding tour, during which_they will visit the bride’s home in Sher’ brooke, P. Q. They will reside in this city. where the groom js to enter the employ of the telephone company. Police Schedule for August. Chief Murphy’s annual - vacation, which bagan this month, has put the police force on its August schedule, making a number of substitutions as a result of the chief’s absence. Captain Linton is in charge of the force and is at headquarters during the day. Ser- geant Twomey Is acting captain dur- ing the night, and Sergeant Connell comes down from Greeneville to take Sergeant Twomey's place in the cen- tral part of the city at night. Day Officer Maloney shifts to take Sergeant Connell's place —in _Greenev and Policeman Smith takes the day on Franklin square instead of night round of duty. Supernumerars Matthew J. Delaney has the Franklin square beat at nizht. New Milford Gets Postal Bank. (Special to The Bulletin) Washington, Aug. 3—Among the fifty post offices designated in the order is- sued today by the post office depart- ment as postal savings depositories 19 that of New Milford, Connecticut, to take effect September 1. Postal saving depositories are being named as fast as supplies can be for- avarded. Up to date 1250 offices have been selected and additions are being made to the list at the rate second class and 25 first class offices per week. About two thirds of the sec- ond class offices in the country hav already been named and is expected that in six weeks or So the entire list of offices in that class will have been designated. The post office department have ‘un- der consideration the question of al- Jowing sub-stations to receive depos- its and it has been practically decided that the most important stations will be allowed to receive postal savings deposits. Patrick McGrane of Hartford, chum of Paul Geidel, has been indicted for receiving stolen goods, he havine pawnzd the watch of Banker William H. Jackson, who was murdered in the Hotel Iroquois best man was John Carney | of 150 | 600 gallons per minute and is rated at 72 horse power, with six eylinders. Tiwo. streams. were hitched on, with 11-4 and 1 1-8 inch nozzles. When the engine was set going a pressure of 90 pounds at the nozzle and of 120 pounds at_the engine was recorded by Chief Stanton’s gauge. With one stream from a 1 1-4 inch nozzle the prassure was 120 pounds at the nozzle and 170 pounds at the engine. The same motor that drives the machine through the street furnishes the power for pump- ing. The streams were thrown to an im- pressive height, estimated 'at about 125 feet, and easily able to overtop any building in this city. The machine that was here on Thursday was one that had only recently been assembled and had mot been fully limbered up. so_that it was claimed that much bet ter results could be made when it wa running a little longer. It was not fully equipped, as it was minus the usual complement of running boaris. side ladders, lanterns amd a_chemical tank which can be placed on it. It also carries 1,500 feet of hose. The three men in charge received many compliments after the demon- stration was over. They ran the ma- chine back to_the central station and then left for New London, where they were to give a demonstration. Frim New London they were to go on to Narragansett Pler. where they were due to arrive Thursday night. Mr. Gault stated that this type of machine was the same which had been orderzd by the city of Panama and that many of this make were in use i California tants travei | NORWICH SOCIALISTS GAINING IN MEMBERSHIP Entitled to Additional Delegate on Committees—Elected Thursday Night. Twenty-five people, woman, were present at the weekly meeting of Norwich local of the so- cialist party on Thursday evening in the Stead building. It was the largest attendance in some time and was dis- tinetly encouraging. In fact, the mem- bership of the local has been so aug- mented lately that it is entitled to one more delegate to hoth the county and state committees and these were chos- en at this meeting, Comrade Edward Perking Clarke will be the additiona! delegate to the county committee and William Kellas was the choice for the state body. It was voted to send to every in Norwich a copy of the Speech on ‘Tariff by Victor Berger, the socialist congressman from Milwaukee, A local ‘executive committee of five delegates, three from the American branch and two from the Polish branch of the socialist party in Nor- wich, is to be formed, the men to rep- resent the former branch being Ed- | ward Perkins Clark, Morris Taft and William Kellas. Meetings are to be held monthly and by its directive ac- tion action the committee will be able to concentrate the activities of the party in a more effective manner. The press committee was instructed to draw up a protest against the ac- tion of the legislature in turning down the workmen's compensation and em- plover’s liability acts. A motion to purchase more literature, the present including one voter supply having become depleted, was passed. The funds have been raised by the local wherewith to purchase one bond of the Milwaukee socialist daily pape that is soon to be issued. In the Norwich ranks of the party there are now seven women enrolied, two applications having been acted up- on Thursday night, and the number of men is something in excess of In New London Monday night, Com- rade Isidore Polski spoke to a big au- dience and William Kellas will be the speaker in that city next Monday night. This evening, in Jeweit City, Albert Boardman will give an addre: Labor day is being anticipated with considerable eagerness by local social- ists, inasmuch as _on that date Com- rade William A. Jacobs, the nominee for governor of Wisconsin in the last | election, will come to Norwich and speak. The address will be given in } |1ac) the evening, probably on Union square, PUSHING WORK ON TURBINE FOR ELECTRIC PLANT Expect It Ready For a Test In Apbout Two Weeks. With the same rate of progress as lat present in installing the new tur- bine and condenser at the city’s elec- it tes | trie plant on North Main street, {expected it can be ready for a inside of two - weel force about a dozen men, of from the Schenestady shops of General Electric company, are at work on the job. At the present time of water at the company’s dam, the city plant is fur nishing the electric current practically all the time. When the new is working the city plant will be bundantly equipped for any emer- geney A through Uncas In Charge of Christ Church Service Rev. Ellis Deane of Westport, Conn who 1 take charge of the service at Christ Episcopal church during the first two weeks in August. is in town, and is staying at the residence of Dr Perkins on Broza strest. He will be here until August 15, and during that time will be the only acting Episcopal cler man in the city, NOrth Street Hydrant. A new hvdrant has been put in on North street by the water depariment to replace the one to which the steam- er coupled last Monday night ,at the Vars fire. It was found that the old hydrart was not working right so that it did not supply the full service at the time of the fire e Y e | tncidents in Society | e Dr. George T. Howland has returned from a European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wii Miss Stearns have western trip. L. Stearns and returned from a Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tracy of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win A. Tracy. Miss Julia H. Hoffman will leave Washington for New York today (Fri- day) and will sail on Saturday for Eu- rope on the steamer Vaterland. ). §. Smith and Mr. and M den Thomas and son Robert have left on a motor trip for Norwod, Mass., where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith. T. Snow- Mrs. Allan T. Baer and son Sterling of New York, who have been guests of Mrs. Baer's mother, Mrs, E. W. Yer- rington of River avenue, during July leave today for Wickford, R. L, 0 r main during August of | whom two are | the | the | Power | turbine | Have Hair fo Save Don't be prejudiced yotng man; don’t think you can go on neglecting your hair without keenly regretting your carelessness later on. Take the advice of a leading dermatologist. Have your own brush and comb at home and at your ‘barbers, Avoid the use of brushes and combs in pub- lic_places. Baldness is caused by dandruft I-rrms. and it is an matter to acquire a few thousand of them. If your scalp is scaly; if dandruff shows on your hair; if your hair is thin and falling out: if your scalp itches, get a bottle of Parisian Sage to-day follow the directions in regard to proper. treatment of the hair, and you will have an abundance of healthy, lustrous hair as long as you live. hair Parisian Sage is a delightful grower, dandruff remover and dre and is sold on money back plan. A large bottle for only 30 cents at The Lec & Osgood Co, and druggists everywhere. It kiils dandruff germs. —_— e TO EXHUME BODY. FOR IDENTIFICATION. ed Five Times, a Doubt Still Exists. Already Identi Philadelphia, Aug. 3—The body of a young man who fatally shot a police- man last November and who ‘as kill- ed instantly hy the wounded officer’s return fire will probably be exhumed for identification anew. Five times be- fore the body: has been “identified, and was finally buried as that of Freid Zudack of Boston. The police turned over to a Boston man who claimed o be the lad's father $163 which had been found on the body. According to Michael Gately of & Louis, the body is that of his nephew, John A. Gatel Gately says that a photograph of John Gately's mother is the original from which miniatures found on the dead man's cuff links taken, and the police admit a striking similarity. Mrs. Gately is aid to be on her way here, and %he body will probably to view. be dug up for her ETHEL BARRYMORE FILES PAPERS IN DIVORCE SUIT. No Alimony Asked, But Actress Seeks | Look at the Price $11.50 for Suits that were $15., $I8 and $20 The reason? It's getting along in the season, and There's a few of Hart Schaffner & Marx $18.00 and $20.00 S sale. s included in this It will pay you to buy now for next summer. Nl Van’s Norub at Rallion’s TRY IT Shur-On Eye Glasses Stay on We guarantee everything that we say about Shur-ons. If they Custody of Baby. New York, Aug. 3. 1t becam known io not come up to our descrip- tion and we can not adjust them to your nose exactly we will give tonight that Miss Ethei Barrymore |l (34 hack vour money. had filed papers in her contemplated We do not want you to keep a suit for divorce against Russell Gris- || Shur-On bought of us that is not wold Colt and that service had been | atisfactory. We want you to be made upon Colt at his apartments at || pleased with everything you get the Yale club here. Miss Barrymore |l Rere. reported to have come to this city | e khow Eterb <14 o Batker rercaia s D TucelhyAs S IS o S it G St 2 » the compla hich i o 3 o foel cefta o based on statutory srounds.. No ali- | ony ind Ne Krou will never go ‘mrm,\' is sought, but the actress pravs ~k"to the old style bow glasses. for the custody’of her baby, less than | told Filled 33; Solid Gold $3, two vears old. Mr. Colt could not be (| without lenses. reached tonight. . et e ie, E Mr. Hill on the Senate Amendment to The Plaut-Cadden <o. the Wool Bill. | Established 1872 % , | NS, (Speeial to The Bulletin) | OFTICIANS, Washington, Aug. 3~While the PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING house was 'discussing the senate | QU2 W amendment to the wool schedule un- der the five minute rule, last night, Mr. Hill said. “This is the first time that 1 have seen this amendment. I|as desirable as the revision of the ake it that it does not vary much|rates in the woolen schedules” from the amendment offercd by the o Senator from Wisconsin originally, which was voted down in the senate,| S&1 MOTOR BOAT AFIRE 1 understand it differs from _that WHILE LIGHTING HIS PIPE. something like 5 per cent. It is — another filustration o the manner in | Boat Burns to Water’s Edge and Her which the fariff bills are now being Owner is Drowned. made, the bill being thrown by c member and the legislative body hit- | (gdensburg, N. Y. Aug. 3.—While ting ic if it can, making a home run | entertaining four friends today in a if possible in one case, and going out | fotor bont in the St. Lawrence at the bat in another c withou. | Alexander- Harris set fire to the gas A L “v“ll‘éml in- | 1ine striking a match to lisht elligence, and without knowledge. The boat burned to the watei's “Now, so far as the original Under- | Five men clung to the boats wood woolen bill is concerned, I think | cige as long as they could, dropped the woolen industry of the United | (fian the fire got too hot and swas States would just as soon have ona|aghore. Harris, who could not swim bill as the other. just evactly. They | \ns drowned in 80 feet of water. e are equally destruitive. It is only & | was 30 vears old and leaves a wido question of whether the industry shal. | )nq three small ehildren be killed by a bullet or stabbed to i i LK (\|\pl‘!“‘vn lri};v“;;m.f(y z‘(‘\w\:(;uti\ ;‘1:.‘”:‘». Il,‘," Juvenile Berry Pickers Missing. cent. duty on woolen cloth such as is| Tiverton, R. L. Aug. 3.—Althoush a ed for men's and women's dress hundred men and bovs searched the goods. That is the largest item o1|woods and ficlds about rton_to- imporation. The Underwood bill g day, not a_sign was found of Ruth a duty of 20 per cent. on wool Plckering, aged 12 years, and Porcy 40 ‘per cent. on cloth, leaving a net | Cutler, aged 14 years, who disappear- | duty of 27 per cent. on manufactured [ed Tuesday morning on a berry pick- woolen fabrics. This is 23 per cent.|ing expedition. Tomorrow =~ a = larger advalorem less than the Wilson bill, | force will hunt for the children. he which closed most of the factories in |Cutler boy in Waltham but i the United States. My understanding |spending his vacation here. of the LaFollette bill, which is now offered as an amendment, is that it substantially the same in its ultim; effect. 1 figured it up the other da in another pluce when it was being acted upon, and found that, instead | of 23 per éent. less than the Wilson bill, it was 17 3-4 per cent. less than the Wilson Lill, so that you see either bill is absolutely destrictive to the woolen industry. T suppose of those propositions is to be pe by congress, and 1 suppose the cotton bill, which is equal- |1y destructive to the ‘cotton industry, will ‘be passed also. 1 am very glad | o see the members from the South| .. its i Yoiing & NI of tReic.cun metlilis, | Pald. S dencsite g our Sevirigh D “nd T hope that all this talk which is | partment and interest begins on the Zoing .on now around the capitol to| first of each month for all money di | the effcet that it is not the intention | pogited on or before the 10th of the 5 SRty sonclusian e colton. bilk | MORtLL ;Amoliht o dipokit praséiodfly may, for its own credit, be morc |unrestrictsd. All other banking fz | rumérs, because I can conceive of no | ties. | greater political advantage than could | { come to the republican p: than to | have the free list bill passed, but to ]I\* ”I l & ] “'; mave fhe cton b Rt Sia e 166 INAMes Loan & 1TUST LD, that is done, gentlemen, if that is ! done, you will not be here after the | RUBW) L T next! clection. | (Applause on the 1| The Bank of Friendly Helpfuln publica t must all go together, and, as T e say, there being practically no difer- NOTICR, ence between the LaFollette bill and| 1 Hereby forbid anyone trusting my the Underwood bill, so far as the| Silfy Dessic B, off My (CCOUAL 8 8 woolen industry is concerned, I rise | Shall piy. no Dills of her contracting |simply o enll atention to. ihe fact | “C0 {d GHBRAY £ TiLiss that both ate destructive to the wool- b en industry of the United States. I Want (0 add my profound convietion MISS M. C. ADLES that the revision of some of the rate 4 of the cotion schedule, notwithstand- o o |ing all the articles from muckraking H l [“: s l l e e et T vente, 15 | QUM cCAI[ AU FACE oPBCIAllS LIGHT AS AIR nce with Joy!|is the Summer Hair Style with which Before you foreet it send Adles provides vacation travel over 1o your Druggist Donned in a second, always sty (| iors 15c Package o | iish, not affected by heat, dust or per- KEENES | spiration. Go on your simmer outing GLAD-PHEET | '°oking your best! - Miss Adles will be in Norwich week Corn and Bunion |of August 7ih. Remedy NORWICH—Wauregan House. Yoo B T et NEW LONDON—Crocker Hous peeks of the callouses while | Tel, 704 Y IIMW P e Guarany T it Guarantee— ny traces of Corms ¢ gt | WHAT'S NEW —— Keene's Makses edy retum whe fi.’k men your (in ‘every package), )y Sl yoht maoncy feet will be returned ly. & Beooyt B Shets! Meee 15€ (v size 256) Your Druggict recommends it. KEENE CO., 85 Franklin Suect. New York. THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & co, 72 Franklin Street. | THE BUSINESS CENTER Is It Worth While ? The approaching end of the we've still a fow Summer Suits that |S€2SOM leaves us with several we want to sell before fall goods come, Sma“ ,0[5 0’ VCl'y M garments which we must dis- pose of. We have marked them a2t prices which must sarely commend them to you. This Is Your Opportunity SEIZE IT ! WASH SUITS AND LINEN COATS A small 1ot of Women's Lisies Wallh Suits and Long Linen Coate, THESS are in several different models, vaNED up to $6.98 Clearance Price $3.95 WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN SKIRTS These are made of fine shaer s, well-tailored an which you witi 08 perfect hanging. values #1580 a88 \$2.95— Clearance Price $1.19 and $2.25 HOUSE DRESSES Do not pleture to raslf a clumey. ugly wrapper of the old style. Yow will find these H(» DRESSES to be stylish in design and made of SRS lawns. They Iy wpto e Clearanee Price 169 WOMEN’'S BATHING !UIT. These are made of mohalr, the e practical as well as the most PAPUNSE fabric for these garments. There See several styles In this lot, values P 40 $5.95— Clearance Price $3.9% INFANTS’ KNITTED BATHING SUITS A this sea Kind— Clearance Price 98¢ 'WOMEN'S BATHING CAPS We have black and all Clearance Price 10¢ The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniturs ard Do Carpet Laying. son's novelty. The $1.38 these in red jors, &0 wo ¢ MME. TAPT-—Faimist and ant. Anyons troubled or pumEH their own or others affa |sdvises with & cer:aingy man powers. 63 TV ashingten Kew Lonaon. conn. We serve the fin~ est ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our *Ladies’ Grill Room.” Open until midnight. Wauregan House PARKER-DAVE Prop PORT CO. Starting Today the prices on Fine Straw Hats at the Toggery Shop will be severely cut. These are new hats and not a season or two old. das. C. Macpherson STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER