Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. f. Bliss. BETTER IN STYLE BETTER .IN (FIT BETTER IN FABRICS 2EST IN PRICE Norwich, Friday, Aug. 11, 1911. ovibe b?uuqu?h smould be gellvered erywhere in the city efure 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail te raceive 1c by that time will confer & favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulietin Co THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Saturday local showers and moderate scuthwest winds, variable. Predictions from ths New York Her- ald: On Friday fair to partly cloudy and cooler weather will prevail, witl light easterly winds, and on Saturday partly cloudy weather, with nearly stationary temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changas in temperature and the barometriz changes Thursday: Friday; cooler; becoming 7 a m .. 68 30, 12 m, .. 88 30.10 6 p. m 84 30.19 Highes: 90, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursda; slight change in temperature winds. Thursday’s weather: Fair; warmer; wind weast. variable Sun.. Moon and Tides Sun i High || Moon ets. || Water. || Sets. m. || p. m || a m. K B T 59 || 823 || 57 [ 9.03 IR .56 || 940 || 7. 5¢ 1] 1020 || 804 3 |l 11.00 l‘ 8.26 52 [l 1143 || 848 Six hours alter high water It is low tde. which Is followed by flood tide GREENEYILLE NEWS. Meeting of Father. Mathew T. A. Soci- et; Notes. President Joseph Bellefleur presided at a well attended meeting of the Fa- Aunt’s After Their Springfield, Mass., August 10—Walk- ing arm_in arm up the walk to. the house of Mrs. Joseph Harris in this city, after an evening spent at a local theater, Mrs. John Edward Paul Ge- rashty, who was Miss Julia Estelle French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French, of Tuxedo, N. Y., and her husband, who was recently a chauffeur in Newport, were confronted by newspaper men tonight and admit- ted their identity. The young people, who eloped from Newpcrt yesterday, and were married at Central Village, Conn.,, were dursfounded when the newspaper men met them. They would make no statement of where they had been, or what they had intended to do. Recognized from Newport Pictures. Mrs. Geraghty was recognized at once from her pictures, which have been printed, and the young groom, to establish his identity with the news- paper met., took from an inside pocket his card and presented it with a bow. The voung people arrived in Spring- field yesterday afternoon at half-past one, on a train from Worcester, They got off at the Oak street station in this city and took a taxicab to the residence of Mrs. Joseph Harris, who is an aunt of young Geraghty. There they spent the night and day, going this evening to a local theater. Seen Coming Off a Car. While they were out, newspaper men who had traced them to the house, rang the bell and asked if Mr. and Mrs. Geraghty were there. They were in- formed that no such persons were in the house. The newspaper men lin- gered a short time longer and were rewarded by seeing the young couple st off o lley car. The bride was recognized instantly. She wore a big black hat with white ribbons, a tan automobile coat and tan pumps. The young mgn wore a check suit, pumps Chaffeur Geraghty and His Heiress T;'aced by Newspaper Men. A 5 arrived in Worcester from Providence at about 11.35 yesterday forenoon. The grocer said he watched the couple for nearly fifteen minutes. They were oung and appearad to be-much de- voted to each other.. The girl was especially attractive, he said, in a big picture hat and a fashionable dress. - Conductor Watched the Elopers. After waiting on the platform for a quarter of an hour, the younsz couple boarded an accommedation train that lefy Worcester at 11.54 for Springfield. The grocer told the conductor of-the train his suspicion that the young peo- ple were elopers, and the conductor ‘watch them until;they got off at the Oak street station, in a suburb of Springfield, and took a taxicab. In Springfield tonight, efforts were being made Lo learn where the taxicab went. Mrs, Geraghty is 19 years old, the daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Amos Tuck French of Tuxedo and New York. She 1s the ‘niece of Mrs. Elsie French Van- derbilt, who has been making every effort to trace the young couple. The only statement that the family of the bride would give out today was as fol- lows: “Miss Julia French was married on Wednesday 10 & man unknown to her There is nothing further to . Detectives “on the Trail. Since yesterday, when it wvas learned that Miss French had been married to Mr. Geraghty in Central Villa,e Conn., private detectives employed ' hy the young woman’s relatives have been uying to pick up the trail o the cou- ple, but representatives of the family said tonight they had no information whatever as to the whereabouts of the voung: couple. Mr. and Mds. Samuel Wagstaff, brother-in-law ard sister of the miss- ing girl, arrived from New York to- s Bride Staying at His| Twelve owners and operators of mo- tor boats were fined-in-the.town court of n Thursday morning for - vio- lating the’ state law,-regarding . the muffling of motors. They are: George E. - Sherburpe, Gurdon Watson, Reu- ben_ L. ‘Clark, Carl J. Hansen, Louis i |Swift, Tony -Bonvenuti, George Pen- dleton, George . Hanson, all of New London; Stephen Eagnell of Noank, W ¢ B. Chapman of Groton, Roy ‘Perkins “of ‘Groton, and Allyn Harri- son of Harrison’s landing. All were fined $5 and costs, amounting to $16.32. Captain _Hubert White of Southampton, L. L, : was. discharged. Notices of appeal were filed by Reu- ben Clark, ‘Allyn “Harrison, Roy. Per- s, George E. Sherburne, George “endleton and George Hanson. They were held in bonds of $75 for appear- ance at the next term of the:court of common pleas. All were arrested by State Police- men Wheeler, Jackson and Rudd, Wednesday afternoon and evening. The state policemen were accompan- ied by Deputy Harbor Master Fred Perry. The case against George E. Sher- burne was heard first. Sherburne pleaded not guilty. State Policeman Whieeler testified that Sherburne’s en- gine could be heard about a half mile away. : After one or two more of the accused had been presented and testimony heard, Judge Latimer decided that he would hear severa! of the boats in op- eration to convince himself. He de- clared a recess of about an hour, and the court, accused and witnesses ‘went to the wharf. Here George Shorburne, Reubca Clark, Louls Swift and George Pendleton were .directed to run their boats out.on the river for a distance of half a mile or more. ¥ After the demonstration the pro- céedings Were resimed. ' Thé remrain- Ing -defendants Had . signified their illinigness to let the court decide their cases on the strength’ of his opinon formed from the demonstration. Judge Latimer declared a recess of ten minutes. At its expiration he stat- cd that in view of the circumstances he saw no course left for him but to find all the accused- guilty. He stated however that in his opinion the state Save Your Hair While You Have Hair to Save Don't be prejudiced young man; don't think you can go on neglecting our 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 ‘barber’s. Avoid the use of brushes and combs in pub- He places. Baldness is caused by _dandruff germs, and it is an easy 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 Rea]lh)’, lustrous hair as long as you ve. Parvizsian Sage Is a delightful hair grower, dandruff remover and dressing and is sold on money back plan. A large bottle for only 30 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co, and druggists everywhere. It kiils dandrnff germs. NORWICH TOWN Katydids Foretell Frost, With Mercury at 103 Degrees—Big Potatoes on Frazier Place—Shields Family Moves to Cliff Stre Katydids were heard Wednesday evening, foretelling an early fali; over a week ago the chirp of the cricket told of frost only six weeks ‘awa. Thursday the mercury registered I8 degrees in the shade at noon on the Scotland road, and 103 degress at Jo- seph Smith’s greenhouse on Washing ton street. At 2 p. m. 90 was recorded on Wauwecus Hill. Clearance Sale In Every Department August is clearance time for Summer Merchandise. Every de- partment in the store is included. All kinds of Summer Goods ars marked way down in price—just the kind of goods that are in de- mand at this season. CLEARANCE PRICES —on Men's Chothing, Men's Hos- iery, Men's Underwear, Msn's Shirts, Bte. CLEARANCE PRICES —on Women's Waists, Home Dresses, Suits, Dressing Sae- ques, Muslin Underwear, Shees, Ete. CLEARANCE PRICES —on Millinery, Hats (trimmed and untrimmed), Flowers, Feath- ers, Ornaments, Etc.—all graatly reduced. CLEARANCE PRICES —on Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods and White Goods. A good time to buy and save moner. ther Mathew Total Abstinence society |27 straw hat. day, ‘but had no statement to make |jaw was a wickedly unjust one, and it | — Cloth Shop, d. T..DONOVAN, |[held in the society’s rooms in Car- | The bride had placed her hand ub- | pupiic. Mrs. isie French Vanderbilt, |was hard to et Mg e Fourteen Potatoes to a Peck. CLEARANCE PRICES enters’ hall Thurs vening. ~ < oL the missing girl's aunt, gave a dinner |7 o Shotid W L AT . 327 Main Strest, - Telephone 1054-4. | ppiication tor. memberahip was e | FAIking toward /s THoNes, when [THC | tnight g o e o Sy B (et owy P Se e i v s = {'e_.tt:ed (;md eight new members were ;‘g‘(’i’”g”rae';‘;;d"‘j"; 'Vf‘m’;g;“;:omeebmy‘thgir 3 }g}!el“ai’oungt Mrs. Geraghty made a'meant by that wu+ ambiguous. There! raising potatoes in spite of the dry ow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, initiated. y I | brief statement: “T love my husband; of course, I love Jack,” she said, “and Various reports were read Towels, Toweling, Etc. and accepted and other routine busi- was only one construction that could | Dbe put on it in his estimation, and that ! season. There are fine smooth-skinne | names. They made no attempt °to H. COOPER — Upholsterer lass ttress Maker. Furni- ture ired. Mattresses made to order and made over. 100 W. Main St.,, Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt atten- tion. Telephone 555-4. Have You Tried Dunn’s Root Beer ? coolest, most refreshing beverage a hot summer day. It's ice cold th a sparkle and snap that appeals to the most jaded appetite and quench- es the worst cases of thirst. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. *Phone your ‘order. Prompt service. the for Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1561 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariar Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muair's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitier Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Meatal Cornic and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. SanitarLP_lumbiug A peep Into an up to date bathroom 1s only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and zive you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpolnt—and guar- &ntee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly, Large stock ot patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 85 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin _Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. §. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. " THERB is no advertising medium in tern Connecticut equal (o The Bul- tin for business results. avenue and ments we ness was transacted. The society now numbers 99 member Notes and Personals. John Kern of Fourteenth street has returned from a visit with friends in Voluntown. William Generoux has returned to his home in Manchester, after spend- ing several days with friends. William_ Sullivan of Taunton is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. D. Bowen of Central avenue, for a few days. Miss Elizabeth F. Bowen of Central avenue is spending six weeks with rel- atives in New Bedford and Taunton. Miss Dora Ethier of Central avenue has returned home after spending a week in Danielson, the guest of rela- tives. Arthur Lucier entertained about 20 young friends at his home on Central Wednesday evening. Games music were enjoyed and refresh- e served. The occasion proved a most enjoyable one and all voted Mr. Lucier an ideal host. TAFTVILLE Painting Wequonoé School Building— Personal Notes of Local Interest. en is spending a week Miss Lily O'Bi at Trading Cov Mrs. John Sharples and son Warren spent Thursday at Watch Hill. John Herd, Samuel Hague and John Kyle spent Thursday at Ocean beach. Miss Lillian Chappell of Merchants avenue is spending a week at Watch Hill. Mrs. Ellen Delaney is confined to her home on Providence street by sick- ness. Miss Anna Benoit has returned from it with relatives in Fitchburg, Morrissette has gone to Providence where he has secured em- ployment, Miss Fannie Tillinghast ‘of Slater avenue spent Wednesday at Groton Long Point. Mrs. Thomas Flynn and family Brooklyn are the guests of Mr. Mrs. James Daly. Thursday the work of painting the lower building of the Wequonnoc school was begun. of and Miss Irene Sullivan of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Anthony Murphy of Merchants avenue, es Nora Hasler and Nellie Viel- of Merchants avenue are guests of friends in Hartford. Frank Benoit has been unable to attend to his work for the past few days on account of sickness, Miss Cecilia Fitzmaurice of the Can- terbury turnpike is spending several weeks in Boston and vicinity. Joseph Chausse left for Woonsocket Thursday, being called there on ac- count of the death of his brother-in- law. v Misses Florida and Pomela Fournier of Baltic are the guests of Pierre Fournier of Hunters avenue for a few days. Adosias Morin _brought in a large string of bass Thursday afternoon, taken from the river between Taftville and Occum. Miss Fannie B. Perry of Georzetown, formerly a teacher in the Wequonnoc school, is the’ guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Packer. Taken to State Hospital. A Hartford voung woman passed through New London Thursday morn- ing in an automobile bound to the Nor- wich State hospital, The victim was quite violent and attracted consider- able attention, much more than she would have ordinarily, because of her youth and refined appearance. Funeral m Direstar and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone $42-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadw; opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-2 hide their identity, but appeared over- whelmed with amazement that their whereabouts had been discovered. In Springfield ce Wednesday. Quickly recovering their self-pos- session they tried to parry the ques- tions asked them, but when shown that their movements had been traced from the time they had been seen to alight from a Providence train at the Worcester station to the time they tock the taxicab at the Oak street sta- tion in this city for the home of Mrs. Harris, they admitted that they had Yeen at Mrs, Harris' house since ves- terday with the exception of the few hours at the theater. The groom said that the surprise of being found was “sc sudden” that he could not tall tenight but that he mizht have something to say tomor- row. . Just then Mrs. Harris opened. the door of the house and the young people went inside. The interviewers pleaded for a few words, but Mrs, Harris closed the door in a decided way. Noticed by Worcester Grocer. Newport, R. I, August 10.—From a private source it was learned in this city tonight that Mr. and@ Mrs. John Edward Paul Geraghty, the former cab driver, and his wife, the eloping New Yorle and Tuxedo heiress, had been iraced as far gfield, Mass. According to the information a Wo Ccester grocer saw a young couple that Te thought stromgly resembled the Geragatys, alignt from a train that t whatever my parents or relatives may try to do to break up our happiness will prove unsuccessful. 1 am very fond of my husband and love him truly. You may say that, and I guess that is all for now.” Neither would say what their plans | were, though it was indicated at the house where they are staying that they intend to make it their headquar- ters for the present, and go on a tour of the Berkshires in the meantime. °* Families Are Notified. Newport, R. I, August 10.—When Mrs. Geraghty, mother o the young chauffenr who eloped with the heiress daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Amos Tuck French of Tuxedo, N. Y., was informed tonight of locating of the couple in Springfield, she appeared pleased, al- though she has had no word from her son since he sent a brief telegram, in- forming her of his marriage, at Cen- tral Village, Conn., yesterday. “I am very happy that he is at the home of Mrs. Harris,” Mrs. Geraghty said. “That is a good place for John and his wife to be. Mrs. Harris is his favorite cousin (she is my niece), and he always liked her.” News of the finding of the eloping eouple ;was communicated to the French home late tonight, but while the person who answered appeared to be glad to learn where the young wife is, she would make no comment. This is in keeping with the attituge main- | tained by Mrs. Geraghty's parents since the affair became public. ; FAMILY TROUBLES IN THE CITY COURT. Papermaker and His Wife Fail to Get Along Together. There was only one case in the ci court Thursday morning, that of the state vs. Edward Harvey, accused of abusing his young wife. The complaint was made Wednesday evening to Act- ing Captain Twomey. Mrs, Harvey, who brought her 13 months' old baby to court with her, first took the stand and told her story. She said that her husband came home at about 10 o'clock Wednesday evening and pushed her about and choked He also threw the clock on the floor. She was mar- ried to Mr. Harvey in Chatham, N. Y., at the home of her sister. Her husbar is a paperraaker and gets $3 a day. He drinks some but does not get drunk, she said. 5 Mrs. Fuller took the stand and salid she had seen Mr. Harvey push his wife | ebout at their home and that Mrs. Harvey had said she was afraid of her husband. Mrs. Judd, a sister of Mrs. Harvey. testified that Mr. Harv abused his wife and that the latter often came to the Judd home to avoid Mr. Harvey. Mr. Harvey said he is 27 vears oid He gave his money to his wife, but found that she did not pay his debts, so he discontinued the practice several weeks ago, he said, amd since then there has been trouble. He said his wife would not stay home, but often stayed with Mrs. Judd. whom he ac- cused of being a trouble maker. M:s. her husband during Harvey tauntzd his testimony and was called to ord-r by the court. Harvey admitted” that he broke the clock, because his wife stopped it and he wanted to know the 2o to work. He admitted that ha drinks a little. Mr. Harvey said he could introduce plenty of evidence fo prove his side of the case. Judge Barnes lectured the couple and Dhesought them to iry and ge talong to- gether and be good citizens and par- ents. He put Mr. Harvey on probation until Sept. 1st, but did not require a ‘bond. MOTOR TROUBLE AGAIN PREVENTED TRIAL FLIGHT But Inventors Expect Successful Trip for Gallaudet Flying Machine Soon. While it was thought that a trial flisht inight be made with the Gallau- det hydro-monoplane this week on Wednesday morning the weather was unfavorable ard also more trouble with the motor has been experienced, necessitating_ a trip to New York by Edsun F. Gatlandet. Mr. Gallaudet left Wednesday night and is expected to return tonight, The fire results of the first trial several weeks ago, since when the 125-horsepower mofor has been put in better condition., have led the builders to- anticipate a_successful flight under favorable conditions. The hydro-monoplane is 2 new type of ma- chine that starts from the the water, and alights likewise, the broad expanse of river opposite Mas- sapeag being the place most suitable for the trials. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of urface of | “SERGEANT” WALSH WAS A FAKE ELK. Too Much “Hello, Billl”—Man Known Here Arrested in Greenwich. “Sergeant Walsh,” remembered by a number of Norwich people as a tall, raw boned stranger ‘wha passed through a year or two ago on an alleged walk to the Pacific coast, has come to grief in Greenwich, Conn. “Sergeant” Walsh, according to-a despatch Thursday from that town, was following much the same methods that he pursued when on his visit here. The Jdespatch is as follows: Too frequent use of the greeting, Hello, Biil!” brought sorrow last night to “Sergeant” Walsh, 50 years old, who was arrested on a charge of wrongful- ly wearing the uniform of an enlisted man in the United States army. He has traveled through many states and his friends and associates have alway been among “the best people on earth.” It is alleged that he represented him- self as a member of the Order of Elks from Putnam. fter being held in bail in the Greenwich borough court yes- terday, Walsh told the police that was discharged from the arm: years ago, and said that he was Elk. Autographs of 6,000 persons ed in the book found in his pe s: and many of th were members of Elk .lodges in rious parts. of the country.. He said. that he knew.a greeting used among the Elks and nev- er had any difficulty in gaining acc t_ Elk lodges. He had never been called upon, he said, to display his membership card. He attended an Port Chester in May, and, according to John J. Groves, tax collecter of Port Chester, who caused his arrest, he col- lected several hundred dollars in sub scriptions” for a New York week publication. @ El c rnival in PATENT FOR STEBBINS AND GEYNET FLYING MACHINE. Invention by Norwich Men in the List This Week. Patents issuel to Connecticut invent- ors for the week ending August 10, 1911, reported from the office of Frank H. Allen Harry C. Barber, New Haven, elec- trical fitting: Winchester Bennett, New Haven, reversible mounts for telescope sights; William A. Bernard, New Ha ven, pliers—two patents; William H. Bristol, Waterbury, temperature com- ipensating device, combined clock and shock rcorder, speed recorder, belt |fastener; Harold Fish, Stratford, volt land ameter; Joseph Glanz, Hartfors, | plug-inserting device; Gerald W. Hart, | West Hartford, means for controlling electric circuits, - switch; Charles H. {Kenney, New f.ondon, wrench; Hen: {E. Leppert, New Britain, switch; Vir- |zinius J. Mayo, New Haven, radiator | construction—two patents; Donald No- | ble, Bridgeport, machine for covering lor insulating wire with yarn or its |equivalent; Willard C.. Oquist, New | Britain, bicycle shock absorber; George H. Reynolds, deceased, Mansfield De- pot, flanging tubes; Sigmund Schlesin- { ger, Bridgeport, lock front collar: Wi liam H. Stebbins and L. Gevnet Nor: wich flying machine; Ernest T. Seton, Coscob, steelyard; William S. Thom- son, Plantsville, die for forging, screw driver having adjustble handle; Julius M. Ulrich, Greenwich, carbureter. Two Sunday Schools Picnic. Grace Memorial and A. M. E. Zion churches _pi¢nicked on Thursday , Ocean Beach. Two hundred membe went down on steamer Block Island. Two special cars took the crowd from New London to Ocean Beach | prelin was that the motors must be slicenced completely. It was not for a court to place any other meaning on the law and to question the constitutionality of the statute. FIELD DAY FOR COUNTY GRANGES. Joint Event at Storrs College on Tuesday, Aug. 15. The field day of New London County and Quinebaug Pomona granges will be held at the Cennacticut Agricultural college, Storrs, on Tuesday, Aug. 15. Dinner will be on the basket picnic plan, in the new college dining room. There are ample seating facilities and tha colleze ‘will furnish hot coffee with- out expense. The dairy will have quart bricks of ice cream on sale. Assemnl at_the dining hail at 12.30 Lecturer’s programme will be given in the college chapel, baginning at 1.45 and will be as follows Violin and piano duet—Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Tucker of Meadow Brook grange. Address—Brother George S. Ladd of Sturbridge, Mass.,, past master of the Massachusetts state grangs. Reading—Si Snail's Experiment, Mrs. John E. Fanning of Norwich grange. Vocal solo—Mrs. Charles Thom of Mansfield grange. Address—DBrother Kingston, R. I, ma grange. Recitation—DMiss Alice A. Bishop-of Bozrah grange. Talks upon grange work and the good of tha order by Worthy State Master L. H. Healy, Worthy Overseer G. A, Vincent, Kent, and Worthy Lec- E. Marchant of er of R. I. state turer J. A. Sherwood, Long Hill Violin and piano—Mr. and Mrs Tucker. What to See—President Charles L. Beach. The rest of thz afternoon will be used in seeing the college. Professor Truman and Mr. Fitts will conduct a party through the dairy and barns and Dr. Jarvis will show another group about the orchards, greenhouses and botanic garden. The poultry plan farm and other features will inter: others. IMPROVING ACADEMY CAMPUS. Athletic Field Will Be in Tiptop Shape for Fall Season. On the campus in the rear of the vorwich Free Academy buildings the work of levelling the field is in prog ress, and alreadvy a considerable por tion at the south end of the campu ihas been put in fine condition. Thi ground has been plowed up and is now being smoothed off, and will be sown with grass seed, so that the field this fall will be in better shape than ever |for athletic purposes. In front of the Academy the grass h: been given a | erably the improved its appearance. Inside building cleaning operations are | going on in preparation for the open- | ing of the school, which, according to i the usual schedule, is the second Wed- |nesday in. September. On last Monday there was u family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mr: | Charles E. Mulkins in Baltic whic | brought a number of his grandchildren to visit him and made a delightful prise for Mr. Mulkins, who is hale hearty in his were two of h Healey of Allentown, Mrs Blmer E. Mulkins of this with their children, Helen and Myrtla Healey and Stanley Mulkins; Louis H. Pen- dleton and two sons, Ralph and Julian, of Underhill, Vt., and Miss Grace Pen- Fred C. dleton of Scotland. Coonn.. a sister «f Mr. Pendleton. This was the first time his grandchildren have all been to- gaether with him. SORE FEET GO Drives Pain from Feét and Banishes all Agony from Corns, Bunions and Callouses. Nothing in the world like EZO, the new discovery for tired, aching, burn- ing, swollen, dry and tender feet, Rub on EZO and rub out agony—it’, so easy to use—just rub it on—that's all—and | make your poor, tired | feet feel fine and dandy in five minutes—no fussing around getting ready. A 25-cent jar will put gladdest kind of glad- ness into 20 pairs of poor, tired, overworked feet and extract the agony from 50 corns or bunions or callouses. Ask your druggist tor EZO-—don’t accept a e—get EZO, a e ment, and get rid of ail i | orders charges prepaid, by Ezo Chemical Co., Rochester, N, X. filled, potatoes weighing from three-quarters i to one and one-quarter pounds, aver- aging fourteen to a pec Moving to Cliff Street. Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Shields and family are moving from West Town street to the house at 85 CIiff strect which Mr, Shields recently purchased. of the Scotland road on business Thuis- William Wilco: was in Hartford day. Miss Arline Combies and her brother, Claude Combies, of Tanner street, are at Lord's Point, Seonington, for an out- ing. Mrs. Julia Grant of Hurtford, who is vending the summ in Norwich. is visiting fo g s former neigh- bors and friends on Town street. Miss Dorothy Rogers and her broti- er, Albert Rogers, of Laurel Hill, are sperding the week with their aunt, Miss Fanny Rog of the Scotland road. After being shut in for over tea wecks, the result of injur received in an accident, Christopher Hansen is now about the house and out of doo with the aid of crutches. Mrs. Clovis Gates returns today (Friday) to Everett, Mass., after spending part of the week with her mother, Mrs. George McClellan, at her home on West Town street. After a trip to Quebec. the White mountains and Boston, Miss Emily Packer visited her sister, Mrs. Gzorge Randall, of West Town street, before returning to her home in Newtown, Pa. Miss Nellie Gray, of Colchester is the guest for a few weeks of her cousin, Mrs. Herbert Mitchell. of Peck’s ( vith Mrs. Frank Ski pent Wednes- ner. Miss Gray, ner and Erie Skinner, day at Ocean Beach. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Repairs Being Made to Fences About Village—Personal Briefs. Miss Elizabeth Gibbs of the Roose- ary cutting, which has consid- | velt. hospital staff, New York city, was {the guest Tuesday of her brother, Her- mon J. Gibbs | William Carpe: has left the em- | ploy_of Jabez Ba and has purchas- ed_ William Robinson’s milk route. | "Mr. and Mrs. George Plummer have |returned from a week's stay on Block Island. 3 | Attended Excursion. Miss Maria Allen spent Wednesday at Watceh Hill, accompanying those who | went on the excursion arranged by the members of the § nter replacing the worn out wooden feuces jaround the village. Mrs. M. J. Bogue and granddaughter, | Miss_Venie Bogue, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Norwich. | Mrs. Delo Herbert and son of Hart- | ford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Shehan, Mrs. William Reiley and daughter, of New London, are guests of friends |in_the village. | Plastprers have completed their work ! built by Henry on the new addition Hamilton to his home. BORN L Tn' Thompson, July 29, 1911, a er to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton TLewis. MAYNARD-—In North Lyme, Aug. ¢ 1911, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maynard. £ MARRIED COOK—BOOKER—In Norwich, Conn., Aug. 10 George C. Pol- lock, D. Pinckney Cook and’ Miss "Mary Treadwell Booker, both of Memphis, Tenn. (CHURCH & ALLEN | 15 Main Street. ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. fady Assistant. Telephone call 328-u. Wm. Smith Allen. gfis—ncials Today * $1.50 and $2.00 White Can- $2.50 Russet Oxfords, $1.65. ' $4.00.Russet Button, §$2.98. Lots of bargains here this week. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone ' 104 Main Strest CLEARANCE PRICES —on House Furnishings, Car- pets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Curtains, Hammocks, Ete. CLEARANCE PRICES on Boys' Wazar — Clothing. Hats, Caps, Waists, Bte. CLEARANCE PRICES —on Summer Gloves, both long and short. See the remarkabls value in Gloves at 20c a pair. CLEARANCE PRICES -——on Hosiery, Underwear, Hand- kerchiefs, Ribbons, Small Wares, Laces, Embroideries, Ete. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C3. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, {calp and Facs Spectalis! COUNTRIFIED WOMEN resent it when Miss Adles them to become smart in appearan as New York women are. Norwich women need not continue to look ke villagers, for Miss Adles can give them the correct styles. In Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW LONDON—Crocker Houss. 704, SUgTMWF Accuracy THE KEY NOTE dvises Tel. It is alloimportant that eff- siency and acciracy predominate in optical work—simple or com- plicated. We hold yvour eyes and our reputation above all financlal in- terest, The courtesies of our office are cheerfully extended to you AL~ WAYS, The Plant-Caddea Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 ts 2 DR. L. H. SCHMIDT, Surgeon and Physician, Wishes to announce that he has opened up his office at 10 Chureh St Office hours—8-10 a. m., 1-3, 6-8 p. m. Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on all kinds of contract work, jobbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., etc. Jobbing promptly attended te. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 'Phone 370. Sealed Proposals , 1911, The undersigned Town School Com- mittee of the Town of Preston will re- ceive szaled proposals on or befers August 25th, 1911, to furnish wood for the several school districts in town. A portion of said wood must be split fine enough to supply kindlings. Bids from the lowest responsible bid- ders will be accepted. APPLETON MAIN, THAN H. HALIL, VERNON WOOD, Town Schosl Committen Preston, Conn., Aug.