Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1911, Page 5

Cucumbers 2¢ BEETS 7c Tomatoes 10¢c . Green Pepbers, 10c WATERMELON 30c Sweet Potatoes Sc SPINACH 30c Delicious Muskmelons Clieap Ask for Stamps SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety . ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. APPEAL TAKEN IN DOG CASE. Michael Kelley and Michael Bresnahan Found Guilty, but Will Go to Higher Court. Kelley and Michael Bres- nahan, accused of taking away a dog belonging to former Street Commis- sioner John Donovan, had their con- tinued case tried in the city court on Wednesday morning and were each Michael found guilty and fined $7 and costs. They each appealed and furnished bond of $100. Attorney John ¥ Coughlin conducted their case. They Pleaded not guilty. John Donovan told of owning the dog from a puppy and to registering it here. He said the dog disappeared last October and came back in July, and he told of the search that had been made to locate those who were suspected of taking the dog. Town Clerk Holbrook testified to its registration here by Messrs, Donovan and Bresnahan, The dog was in court and occupied aLpInu: where all interested could see i George E. Taylor of North Stoning- ton said he had tradded his dog for the dog which was in court. The trade was made with Mr. Bresnahan. Mr. Bresnahan said that the dog would hunt rabbits to some extent, but Mr. Taylor found he Wag poor for rabbit hunting, but would follow foxes or de, The dog disappeared about the middle of last month, and the next he heard of him was from Mr. Breshahan, who said the dog could be found at Mr. Donovan's in Norwich, Mr. Tay» lor said he did not go after him as the state police were at work on the case. X Albert Grandy of Bozrah street, who broke the dog tc hunt rabbits, identi- fied it. He.called it Jack, but the dog did not pay much attention unless he ‘Whistled at it in court. Judge Barnes advised him to call the dog without whistling. Policeman Henderson and two sons Mr. Donovan, John C. and Thomas itified the dog, as did also Den- J. Donovan, a cousin, who all said was John Donovan's dog. It was also identified as Mr. Donovan's dog by James H. Hankins, who told of its habit of sieeping on the piazze which the dog did as usual when it came back after it had been away. After the noon recess, the state rest. ed and Mr. Bresnahan was called to the witness chair by his attorney. He said that the dog was one given him by Dennis Barnett of Jewett City morz of than a year ago. It did not suit him and he traded it to Mr. Taylor of North Stonington. He told of seeing the dog at the Donovan hous~ last month and of conversation with Mr. Donovan. Dennis Barnett of Jewett City cor- roborated what Mr. Bresnahan had said and sald that the doz was a stray that came to his place and he gave it to Mr. Brasnahan because it was a lunkhead.- It seemed to want to hunt deer only. He said he saw the dog with Mr. Donovan and recognized it as his (Barnetts') dog. Patrick Wallace of Jewett City, who had hunted with it. also identified the dog, and did several other Jewett City peapl There were two different deserip- tione of the dog when it was regis- tered in Norwich and North Stoning- In Norwich it was described as k. white;and brown, but in North Stonington s black and white. The court showed in giving its opinion that this plaved an important part in the decision arrived at. The case was worked by Assistant Supt. A, L. 8tory of the state police. Spent Three Weeks Frederick K. in Nova Scotia. ? . editor of The Volia Review, Washington, D., ¢ at his home on Tincoln avenue for a va- cation of a week. Mr. Noyes has just come from Nova Scotia, where for three weeks he has heen the guest of Dr. Alexander Graham Rell, at Beian Bhreagh, near Baddeck, Nova Scotia. CHANGING HER FACE (From the Household Friend) Any complexion can remove it and have a woman not satisfied with hee new one. The thin veil half-dead cuticle is an and should be removed to give the fresh, vigorous young skin under- of stifling encumbrance FOWL 20c SQUASH 5c | Qe Bulletin, neath a chance to show itself and to breathe. There's a simple old-fashioned home remedy which will always do the work. Get an ounce of pure mercolized wax from your druggist and apply it at night like cold cream, washing it off in the morning. The mercolide will gently absord all the lifeless skin and leave a healthy and beautiful com- plexion, as fresh as a child’s. Natural- Iy' it takes with it all such facial blem- ishes as frackles, tan, moth patches, sallowness, Iiver spots. pimples, etc. Tt is pleasant to use, effective and economical. The face so treated im- mediately looks years younger: Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS by August 10 in\the church ealendar is St. Laurence's day. A There is indication of a big yield of elderberries this year. Watermelon socials are popular with the country church socleti A trump among table Waters Nobody discards Clysmic.—adv. Bluefish, large and small, are biting well off the towns on the Sound shore. Wednesday was one of the most un- comfortable dog 'days of an uncom- fortable summer, A large number attended the Kibbe picnic at Allertown Kibbe farm in. Ellington Wednesday. For the first time in its history the New London postoffice was illuminated by electricity Tuesday night. Tha printed copies of Chief Stantan's annual report for the fire department Were out for distribution on Wednes- aday. Five real estate sales were reported by Norwich last week, against four during the corresponding week of last year. Commissioner Mac- is planning to build a state road from Stonington to Wequete- quock this fall. State growers have bezun harvest- ing their early peaches. The bigger part of the crop will not be ready for a week or two. Corns removed without pains. Bun- ions and Ingrowing Nails treated suc- cessfully, Katherine Lanz, Room Shannon building.—adv. Partridges will be numerous this year, Experts claim it will be the re- sult of so many grasshoppers and lo- custs upon which they feed. At the annual meeting of the state Sons of St. George in Ansonia Tues- day, it was shown that the order had increased 160 during the year. Next to 1omatoes, apples are the principal stock used by canning com- panies in the state, and the prospect of a fairly good lafe crop is pleasing. Albert Baker and W. Shannon leave today to be employed at Saybrook o bridge work by the Pennsylvania Steel company, and expect later to work Poughkeepsie. The United Commercial Travelers of Connecticut plan_to hold a sheep bake and outing at Morris Cove, New Haven, on Saturday, August 19. About 20 are expected. Night Starter John Kinney of the Connecticut company is to be in New York today for the Detroit-New York game, and tomorrow will see a M tional league contast. Joseph C. Worth, Jr., and Russell| Smith are named on the decorating committee for Beach day at Ocean beach, Mr. Worth is also on the ca- noe carnival committee, After a dry spring, farmers are won- dering if anybody will win the state prize offered the grower who pro- duces an acre of epsilage corn which weighs up to forty tons. i Yesterday was the thirty-third an- niversary of the tornado which was so disastrous in central Connecticut The date was August 9, 1878. In Wall- ingford twenty-six were killed. The narrow escape from drowning of James Shehan at Ocean beach Mon- day morning has renewed the senti- ment of last season in favor of estab- lishing a life saving station there. Red Astrachan apples from a Tol- land county farm have sold at whole- sale in Southbridge for $2 per bushel. The retail demand for the apples was away out of proportion to the supply. Don’t forget the daily special ex- cursion to Pleasant View and Watch Hill via Westerly trolley. Leaves square at 8.45 a. m. Round trip only 70 cent: Tickets at Madden's cigar store on the square.—adv. Plans for the big republican day to be held at Steeplechase island, Bridge- port, Saturday, August 26, continue to be made on a scale that shows a big sathering of the faithful is expected to attend. On Tuesday, M. B. Ring, state pres- ident of the Master Horseshoers' Na- tional Protective association, was in Wiliimantic _in'the endeavor to start a Master Blacksmith’s Protective as- sociation there. Nine new corporations, having a to- uthorized capital stock of $252,000, > formed in this state during the past week This is a great advance er the 1910 number, which was but two, with total capital of $42,000. A number of children are making money this summer by selling flow- little bunches of garden or wild flowers, to individual buyers, or by daily furnishing table bouquets to homes, boarding houses and restau- rants. Harry C. Browne, the actor, who is spending the summer at his place at Quaker Hill, has been notified that rehearsals for the play in which he is to appear next season with Frances Starr will not begin until the middle of September. Thls will permit Mr. Browne to spend six weeks longer at Quaker Hill. Speaking before the membérs of New Haven County Pomona grange at its outing at Lighthouse Point, Tues- day, State Master Leonard N. Healey of Woodstock went into an explanation of the difficulty that has arisen be- tween the state grange and the state fair association over the presence of President Taft at the fair—New Ha- ven Journal-Courier. TLocal members of the orfler have been notified that the New York coun- ty divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, in an attempt to popular- ize “Lady day,” August 15, known throughout the world as the day of Our Lady of the Harvest, are urging members of the Catholic faith to take part in the exercises which begin with religious services at the churches. Hereafter, in the case of repéating a telephone number in which the same digit comes twice in succession, the operators have been instructed not to use the word “double.” The operator will repeat each digit in the number, except in case of even hundreds or thousands, when the word “hundred” or “thousand” will be used. The new instructions to the operators are made with a view of making more uniform the service in this and other states. John F. Fellows, whose home is with Mr. and Mrs E. U, G. Baker of 32 Park street, was five vears old Tues- day and entertained a party of five lit- tle friends in celebration of the an- niversary. The rooms were prettily decorated and supper was served at 5 o'clock, a cake with five lighted can- dles being a feature of the feast. In the peanut hunt which followed, the prize was won by Miss Alice McKnight, Master Fellows received many birth- day gifts: On Shetucket street Wednesday af- tarnoon a teamst<y Mef »~ wagon load of stones accidentally di d when the nut from the axle came loose, let- ting the wheéel run off. Another nut put his team into running order again. PERSONAL J. D. Sampson of Norwich has been In Noank this week. Harry McK. Richmond of Franklin is visiting relatives in New Haven. Miss Anna Armstrong of Franklin was a visitor at Watch Hill'on Wed= nesday. ‘ A Mashapaug correspondent writes: Miss Julite Lippman is visiting frierds in Jamestown, R. L Mrs. L. G. Avery of Perkins avenue has returned from spending a fort- night at Block Island, Mrs. Henry Schneider of 5 Belmont street, Worcester, is visiting Mrs. Hen~ ry Troland of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker of Park® street has returned from & week's stay in Long Island. Mrs. Frank A. Foster of Otis street has returned from a month’s stay at the Highland house, Block Island. Mrs. J, G. Jennings of Tracy, Conn., is making a visit at the home of her brother, Charles Smith, of Norwich. Miss Belle Loomis of this city has returned from a visit with friends at Bozrah, Beach park and Middletown. Miss Jennie Walsh of New London has returned from a three days' visit with her sister, who is camping at South Coventry. Mrs. William H. Geer of New Lon- don andd her sister, Mrs. William H. Glines of Newark, N. J., are spending the summer at Gales Ferry. Mr. and. Mrs, John H. Hoffman left Monday on a week's trip to New' York | city. They will also visit friends in the western part of this state, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Allen and little daughter Faith of River avenue have returned from spending a week at the Highland house, Block island. Mrs. Everett O. Miller and son, Les- lie Amos, of Penobscot street, have re- turned after visiting Mrs. Courtland R. Swan and other relatives in North Stonington, W. G. Snow, advertising manager of the International Silver company, has been elected a director of the As- sociation of National Advertising Managers.—Meriden Journal. Mr. and Mrs. James Moody and Mas- ter Donald Mooddy from Central City, Col,, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving V. Cob- leigh and Master Ira Cobleigh from Buflington, Vt, have been making a week's stay at the Highland house, Block Island. Mrs. James McMahon and three children of Hanover have returned home after three weeks' visit with Mrs. McMahon's parents at Providence, R. i, Mrs. McMahon's nephews, Walter and Henry Schulze, returned with her for a v of some length. In Bankruptcy Court. William B. Tyler, a merchant, No. 145 Main street, Norwich, filed petition in bankruptcy in the distri court of the United States at Hartfor on Tuesday. His labilities are listed | at $8,031.09, and of this amount $6,734 is given as secured. The schadules show that Tyler had $5.48 cash on hand and there were $54.78 on open account due him. His stock in trade he valued at $50, and the only other propert, that creditors can make claim to is in machinery and tools us2d in an ice cream businéss, etc. A valuation of $3,515.65 is put on these. at a Mr. Rusk New Haven Manager. J. W. Rusk, manager last season at Poli’s theater, was here for a shore time on. Wednesday. Mr. Rusk is to manage the Poli house in New Haven this year, opening Labor day with a fine bill. With Primrose Company.. John Murphy, one of the Primrose company ,is making a brief visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy of Roath street. He starts on tour again in a few days. Incidents in Society | R ———————— Miss Heler Huntington of Norwich is making a short visit with friends at Neptune park. Miss Martha A. Ward and Miss Ger- trude Ward are on a vacation outing in Saugerties, N. Y. Mrs. Peter L.anman of - Elm avenue left Weenesday for several weeks' stay at Kennebunkport, Me. M Jessie Hyde returned Wednes- day after a stay at Camp-As-You- Like-It, South Bluffs, Block Island. Jerry B. Bacon, who has been the guest for several days of Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Wheeler Leonard of Washington street, has returned to his home in New York city, Mr.and Mrs. Will L. Stearns gave a dinner_on Wednesday evening to ennounce the engagement of their daughter, Helen M. to Milton Good- rich Nelson of Oneonta, N. Y. Make Your Dog clean and happy—give him a bath with Smith’s Dog Soap This splendid soap kills the fleas, stops that constant scritching, cleans the skin and makes it cool and healthy, preventing skin diseases. comfortable, Don’t let your friend suffer the com- bined discomforts of hot weather, fleas and mange when a cake of Smith’s Dog Soap and 15 minutes of your time will protect him from all of them. PRICE 15 CENTS. SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns jof The Bulletin. Resolution Passed T 10, 1911 WANTS GRANGE DAY AT by Norwich Grange, No. 172—Also| Fayors Participating in Reception to President Taft —State Master ‘Healey’s An unusually large number of the Patrons of Husbandryavere present at the regular 'meeti of - Norwich grange, No, 172, on Wednesday even- ing, in Grange hall, and business of considerable interest and importance came up for consideration. The atti- tude of the grange toward President Taft in relation to hos presence at the Connecticut fair, next month, was discussed in a thorough and enlighen- ing manner, subsequent to which act- 1?" was taken by passing this resolu- ion: Norwich grange, No. 172, respectful- 1y protests to the executdvé committee of the State grange against giving up grange day at Charter Oak fair, and asks for a grange day at this fair in September, 1911. Norwich' grangé regrets the notori- ous publicity which has come about because of various statements made by grangers, whéether correctly stated or otherwise, and Norwich grange is in tavor of a grange committee taking part in any reception tendered Presi- dent Taft in case of his presence at the Charter Oak fair. State Master’s Letter. Much light was thrown on the mat- ter by the following letter giving State Master Healey's stand, read by E. C. Jewett:* “The grange position in regardr' to President Taft has been stated by State Master Leonard H. Healey ot ‘Woodstock, who is recognized in his town and county as a man who saya what he believes, and his loyalty to the grange and its principles are too we!'l known througout the state to be ques- | tioned. Mr. Healey has visited nearly every grange in the state, and every town but one. He probably knows conditions and feelings as they exist among the farmers better than any man in the state. . Wrong Sentiments Ascribed. “When asked if he had anything to say, he replied: ‘No, unless you will rrint it as said, and then I am not very urgent.’ In all this stir made by certain’ papers, statements had been made and sentiments ascribed to the grgnge which had never been thought of " except by those papers. He had also noticed that it is the ‘wounded bird that flutters, and it was surely not the grange that was fluttering. “When urged further, he said: ‘Well if T am to say anything, I shall begin at the beginning. The grst that T heard of the matter was when a member of our legislative committee approached me and said the manager of the Con- necticut Fair association would like to have a grange day at the fair.' When asked if it was Mr. Butterfield, Mr. Healey said ves, so he understood. Proposed Speaker of National Reputa- | tion. “*“The party with whom T was tallk- ing said he waould again see the man- | ager and talk it over. Soon after we met agnin, and he said the proposition as made by the manager of the fair was this: That we, the grange, should select any speaker we chose, provid- ing he nad a national repulation, and they, the fair association, his expenses. I said that was a nice thing surely. It would be a date for a big outing by our people and would just as surely be a great day for the fair. We would have a meeting of the executive committee and decide whom we would get as a speaker. Before T could call the meeting, howeyer, a bul- letin appeare on the street stating President Taft had been secured as the speaker for grange day at the fair. So far as I know, this is as far as any arrangements went between the grange officials and the manager. Committee Stood on Principle. “Mr, Healey was asked: ‘Did you tell would pay ! Letter Read. the Fair assoclation that you could not have a grange day when you learn- ed that President Taft was coming? He replied: ‘One of the committee did. I do not know who. Yes, the committee so decided.’ “Why? ‘Simply for the matter of principle. There has never been a question before the farme®s that hos stirred them up 8o thoroughly as this reciprocity deal. They felt it was a matter of bread and butter to them. They feel that they were not used right and fair in its consideration. “‘You will have to concede the fact we should have been consulted before any speaker was engaged. This action alone on the part of the manager should -have declared the trade off, as far as the grange was concerned. Delegation Felt Slighted. “‘Yes, the delegation did feel that they were not received with that con- sideration which, as the representa- tives of the greatest industry in the land, they should hav been, even by the president of the United States. “‘No, sir; this is not a personal mat- ter. We simply feel that the grange as an order would be inconsistent in making a public demonstration, feeling as we know out farmer members do feel.’ ““Dou you think a majority of your members feel this? ‘All those who are not fre traders, and think this is a be- | ginning, and those who are city peo- ple and believe. they will be able to buy ‘the products of the farm at a {much lower prrice.’ “Will_you attend the fair? expect to. Not a Personal Matter, “‘As T said, this is not a persohal matter. T admire the president in a great many ways, and no one can have a greater respect for the position which he holds than I do. “*“The only question at issue is that the grange could not stand for him as a grange speaker. All through this whole campaign of reciprocity we have been misquoted and misrepresented by the papers. Messrsfl Allen and Gra- ham, who have been referred so many times as having bot the grange into this tangle, did not do the approach- ing. They had been empjoved by the National grange for several years pre- viously. They assisted us in securing Ithe denatured alcohol and the gooil ;rfli\ds ‘aws and are aiding us in the iparcels post legislation.’ | “Was vou at Lake Compounce? ‘Yes, ‘1 was at Lake Confpounce at the com- |mittee meeting Thursday. No action whatever was taken except in rela- {tion to the picnic. “ ‘No, sir; T did not gay I had no use for President Taft. T have no use for the position he has taken on this reci- procity question. “‘Yes, sir: the papers that call the farmers and granger boorish, dis- courteous, showing animosity and re- senting the visit of the president to the fair” are the ones that are doing the insulting tto as fine a body of men |and women as can be found anywhere in this great country.’” ‘Sure T Papers on Irrigation. Worthy Master Jacob Gallup pre- {sided at the session, and there were {papers on Irrigation in the West. Among the interesting contributors to /this part of the programme were Mrs. John A. Hasberg and Andrew B. Da ies, the latter speaking of the work of a former Norwich bo; Mr. Fellows, who is In the western reclamation ser- vice. The next regular meecting of Nor- wich grange, it was announced, will be held with Ledyard grange on August 234, UPS AND DOWNS OF A SINGLE CYLINDER RUN. Messrs. Thompson and Beebe Have Seen Their Share—Here Wednesday Night. Nearing the end of an ambitious automobile tour in a single cvlinder runabout,which was inaugurated hope- fully at Boston on June 28, two Hart- ford young men, H. Cariton Thompson and Victor Beebe, stopped in this city ‘Wednesday night on their way back to the Hub. And notwithstanding the ups and downs of automobiling in a lons cylinder devil wagon, with a few extra misfortunes thrown in for good measure, the travelers are still_ as hopeful as when they set forth, a month and a half ago, and behind thamn they have a siring of adventures with which they can regale their friends for weeks to come. and enjoying themselves, and their ap- pearance is pretty good proof that a little roughing it agrees with the aver- age young American. Connecticut has been extensively covered the tourists, who are mak- ineg the trip in the interests of a Ha~t- ' ford auto supply company, and thoir travels took them down to New York, from which city they are now return- ing to Boston, which they expect to reach by Saturday. One man who saw the car, a little affair with green body and yellow running gear, flaunting a New York pennant, and who was told they had just coms from the metropo- lis,” remarked, “Well. you must have been kids when you left there!” The runabout has been running bet- ter than that, however, though there were times when one of the occupants had to get out and push going up hill. Gears, exhausts, pumps and other things ad lib. have given out and been replaced, until now the “old tub” as they dub her, affectionately, neverthe- less. wheszes along as merrily as ever. Messrs. Thompson and Beebe came up from Niantic Wednesday and leave today for Willimantic. PUTNAM MAN SENT TO STATE HOSPITAL Alfred White Committed After Exam- ination by Two Physicians. Alfred White of Putnam was exam- ined here on Wednesday morning as to his_sanity by Dre. P. J. Cassidy and J. J. Donahue. They decided that he should be committed to the state hos- pital and the papers were made out. He was taken there Wednesday morn- ing. White has been at the hospital onee befere for treatment some time ago. White arrived here Sunday evening, coming into police headquarters, where he asked the privilege of leav- ing two dress suit cases in care of Sergeant Toom He stated that he was to go to work for a local carriage maker as a carriage painter in the morning, but his talk was erratic and aroused suspicion that he was not quite of sound mind. He has slept for two npights in the transients’ quarters. Want Bottles Washed. - Middletown milk dealers have asked Heclth Officer Thomas P. Walsh to help them in inducing their custom- ers to wash bottles immediately after emPtying them. The milk dealers have had a great deal of trouble on account of receiving bottles back from customers in a filthy condition. The danger to the public is in the neces- sity of carrying the dirty bottles in the-same wagon with milk seat out for delivery, ; ~ They are well, though, | PARK CHURCH ORGAN BEING INSTALLED. Up-to-Date Instrument With Every Modern Improvement—1810 Pipes —Ready by September. Embodying in its design and con- struction” all that it latest in organ- building and most scientific in tone production, the new instrument that is being installed at Park Congregational church i8 one that it is felt will take rank with the most powerful and best perfected of the country. Along with the new pipe organ, other extensive interior changes are being made which will add remarkably to the inside ap- pearance of the church, which it is expected will be reopened for Sunday, Sept. 3. It is practically a new that is being set up by of New Haven, replacing Wolckner organ that came from Ger- many in 1 Only a few of the old pipes have been used in the new or- gan, which has a score of mechanical conveniences to commend it to the_ or- ganist, while to the layman the com- plexity of the stops, pipes and connec- tions that go to make up the complet- ed whole is simply wonderful. Instead of the old-fashioned tracker action of the replaced organ, the H. Hall & Co.’s electro-pneumatic system is used in the new instrument, in the proximitw of three miles of wire being used to connect the electric contacts by which the organ proper is connect- ed with the console and operated. The console, finished in quartered oak, with the organ seat of the same wood, has three manuals each of 61 notes, and will be located between the pulpit and the choir, within easy reach of each, the organist facing the con- gregation. The former console was in back of the choir, the new position being much more convenient. The top of the console is even with the railing of the choir-loft, so that if necessary the organist can easily com- mand a view of the church entrance. The specifications of the entire o; gan include the following list of stop: Great Organ—Open diapason 16 ft, first diapason (new) §, second diapason §, gamba 8, hokl-flute 8 rohr 4, octave 4, trumpet 4. - Swell Organ—Bourdon (new) 16, nne instrument Hall & Co. the old n diapason 8, salicional 8, aeoline &, lieblich gedacht 8§, fluto travers) (new) 4, fifteenth 2, dulce cornet 3 rank, oboe (new) 8, trumpet 8. Choir Organ—Violin diapason &, gedacht 3, spitz-flute 8, -dulclana &, flute d'amour 4, clarinet 8. The swell, gréat and choir organs ars controiled by the first, second and third manuals from above downward re- spectively, while the pedals operate the pedal organ, which has the following organ stops: Open diapason (new) 16 f2et, bourdon 16, violone 16, octave §, violinsello 8, trumpet -8, trombone 16. The tremulo is operated by a push button at the left side of each manual. The flue pipes are designated by white stop keys, the reeds by red keys and the couplers by black keys. These stop keys are just above the swell or- gan keys. The organ has push button combina- tions and these are adjustable. The grand crescendo can be plaved from Soft to its fullest power by the action of a foot pedal. a series of electrical contacts controlling this mechanism., There is an indicator for the crescendo, In the swell organ there are 732 pipds, in the great organ 458, in the choir organ 366, and in thé pedal organ 224, making a grand total of 1,810 pipes in the entire orsan. There will be 25 pipes visible from the front, and these will be finished in old gold to corre- spond with the other finishings of the church and will b2 in a case of ash. The organ pipes are located in & FARRELP THE KID NEYS' Norwich Readers Ars Learning The Way. = It's the little kidney ills— The lame, weak or aching back— The unnoticed urinary disorders— That lead to dropsy and Bright's disease. ‘When the kidneys are sick, Help them with Doan’s Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for sick kid- neys. Doan’s " have been troubles for 75 years. Endorsed by 50,000 people—endors- ed at home. Proof in a Norwich citizen's state- ment, Mrs. E. H. Manchester, 93 School St., Norwich, Conn., says: “I have used Doen’s Kidney Pills for the past three or four years and have always received relief. On sevbral occasions when my kidneys have become weak and I have suffered from sharp pains in my back, Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug_Store, have come to my rescue and rid me of my trouble.” curing kidney For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Ct Dufi.alo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. Many a Suffering Woman Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from backache, headachg, nervousness, loss of appe- tite and poor sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from paip and misery and a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who o suifers can afford to overlook Foley Kldney Pills. The Lee & Osgood Co. - — e chamber about 17 feet deep by 20 feet 6_inches in height and the width of the 25 front pipes and are easily accessible. Beneath this organ chamber is the bellows room on the main floor of the church and in the cellar is the blower- room containing a 3-horsepower elec- tric orgo-blo, There is apparatus to step the city current down to the voltage required. An interesting point in connection with the organ is that with one finger 140 pipes can be operated on the great manual. so that nearly the entire in- strument can be Sounded with the two hands, not including the pedals. Three experts of the H. Hall & Co., who are Harry Hall, Joseph Smith and George Thompson, have been here for two weeks, setting up the organ, and they have made excellent progress thus far, so that they are hoping to have the contract completed by Sep- tember 3, when the church is to be reopened. At their factory in New Haven, H. Hall & Co. have the organ for the new Universalist church on Broddway al- most ready for shipment, and among the organs that have been supplied dy them in Norwich are those of St. Pat- rick's and Christ churcheg and Grace church, Yantic, and two at the Ma- sonic temple. The painting of the chudch ceiling, which is now a harmonious cream tint, has been completed, although the scaf- folding is still in place for the use of the electrical constractor. The stencil decorations are also done. Tienty-two four-light electric chan- deliers are now being placed by the Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing company of New Britain. They are suspended from the arch backets. “our chandeliers in the front nf_ the church are controlled by a single switch, the remainder being on two- light circuits. The lights are admir- ably arranged, E. D. Landcraft of Meriden having the work, which will WE RECEIVE ALL THE BASEBALL SCORES BY IN- NINGS! CONN. LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors. The Latest Actival at CRANSTON’S Photographic Department is the NEW PREMO JUNIOR Ne. 0. Just the neatest, cutest, little Camera you ever saw. The price is but One- thirty-five, and the Films ars eonly ‘Twenty-five cents per doacn. Come in and see them, all you Amateurs. Alteration Sale All Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-wear HATS Prices ranging from $5 to $12.98 Now $1.29 Come early to get 2 better selection. WhiteStar Clothing House H. RABINOVITCH, Prep. 153 TMAIN STREET. Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, be completed this week, in charge. There are no lights from the center groin as formerly. 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 unrestrict:d. All other banking fa; ties. The IhameslTanE Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Bricklayers Business of importance Thursday, Aug. 10. Per order auglod H. M. RALLION SELLS PERSIL, MME. TAFT—Palmist and cialrvoy- ant, Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs, call. She gdvises with n ceriainty higher than human powers. 08 Washington St. New London, Gonn. §ummer Toy Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- The o tonight, terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach | 14 Bath Strest, Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. RS, EOWIN F&F, Franklin Square GARDEN VEGETABLES MORE PLENTIFUL Mclons right in their glory THE HUCKLEBERRY CROP IS 'LATE BUT IT IS HERE. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash, The balance of our Top Wagens, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO Co. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. land Cars for New Leondon County. NOTICE On account of the present conditien of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hese for street, lawn or garden sprinkiing 1s strictly prohibited until further ne- tice. This order will bs strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISBION- ERS. LANG Dry Cleaner and Byer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Second Hand Carriages and Harnesses MUST BE SOLD We want the room for new stock. Also an over stock of Open Concords we will close out. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. Neorwich, Cenm. Geo. Greenberger, 47-53 Franklin S1. | The Largest Wine and Liquor House In Eastern Connecticut