Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1911, Page 5

S R NATIVE PEACHES , 3 ats: for 25 SWEET WHITE B DELAWARE PEACHES, 2 gts for 2% 3 FANCY GRAPE FRUITS for 25¢ ROCKY-FORD MELONS, 2 for 25¢ CANADIAN SEED MELONS, finest in the world, ' 10 for 20c HEAD LETTUCE .............. 10 Plenty of Fancy Vegetables and Fruit at low prices. % Eat Native Fowl and Spring Lamb. Broiling Chickens and Long lsland Ducks at SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, ' Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. " AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. i{otice To The Public I have just completed my new plant at Cove street and it is fully equipped | with a full line of the latest machines for grinding provender, cracked e and cob meal. For the next ten day will grind free of charge one or five bags cob meal. T make a specialty of handling, May, corn, oats, racked corn, provender, bolted meal, bran, middlings and other bag stuff. CHARLES SLOSBERG, West Side. 11-13 Cove St. aug18d SHEA & BURKE Another Week of Bargains Furnitu;e,_Carpets and Bedding duced prices on all our Sideboards, Rockers, Chamber Suits, Ete, Ete. SHEA & BURKE Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE. CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. The Roads Are Settling ! pleasure driving will be the best | pest way to geot the embrac- h air that is better than the best tonic. ‘Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., | Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. UNDERWOOD, emoved with- in. _Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and Gallousex 'treated. 51 Broadway. Phoenix Silk Hosiery For Ladies or Men Guaranteed fo wear or replaced with new pairs. James (. Macpherson 291 Main Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Rlank Books Mads and Ruled to Ordar. 103 3ROADWAY. Teiepbone 263 H. COOPER — Upholsterer First-class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture Repaired. Mattresses made to| order and made over, 100 West Main St., Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt atten- tion. Telephone 555-4. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—170 W. Mala St., s the only place 4 buying Dress Good: Cotton Goc New and Summer. Good lengths for suits dresses and waists. Come and see the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, - 179 W. Main St. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswnll Ave. First-class Wines, L'quors und Cigars Meals and Wel Rarebit socve Johs Tuckie Prom. Tel. vi_nmous 'MATTERS Goes with that ood cighr—Ol ‘Whater, Healthful as Sunshine—adv, Light frosts were reported in some Jocalities "Monday morning, but no damage was done. . George Geer of Laudel Hill avenue was given a surprise party at his home Monday evening and a delightful time resulted. S 3 Thirty-seven “hundred people were brought into New London Sunday on 1Wo excursion steamers from Provi- dence and New Bedford. Many attendants from this vicinity are returning to their homes from the Northfield ‘conference meetings, the 29th Moody session having closed on Sunday. The passing of a well-known follow- er of the sea came Sunday night in the death of Capt. Edward M, Grum- ley at Noank. He was born in Say- brook October 14, 1828. Special excursion car to Watch Hill at 8.45 a. m. Round trip ticket at Mad- den’s store, 70 cents. Good to rewrn on any regular car same day.—adv. Crabs are not sc plenty this summer as for several seasons back. Those caught are of a smaller size than com- mon. Oysters and mussels are thriv- ing along the shore. Connecticut is the great northern state for peaches this year, and a great erop is reported from the Wall- ingford orchards. The crop elsewhere is not doing much. Grangers, rmiers, everybody, come and meet with The President at the Great Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Sept, 4 to-9, 1911.— John D. Coyle of St. John's Miiford, is recovering from his injuries received in a recent auto- mobile accident, and will be able to be out in a few days. George Whittlesey of the New Lon- don Savings bank has returned after a delightful vacation of several weeks spent partly in his usual treat of walking through the country. In the annual charity performance of the Nonesuch Vaudeville club at Bastern Point Saturday night, Miss Lois Perki of this city scored a hit yith her recitation of Casey at the New London County Agrienltural Society. At the Fair Grounds, Nor- wich, Sept. 4, 5. 6. 1911. Will be the best fair in the history of the society. Come one, come all.—adv. Another tank of oil was recs'red by the city on Monday. This will be un- loaded at once, and today it is ex- pected that the section of Laurel Hill avenue where the new sewer was built will be reclied. The official party of Soms of Vet- erans from Connecticut who will at- tend the national encampment this week ihicludes Division Commander A, O, Fairbanks of Norwich and Del- egate E, C. Babson of Danielson. Many Connecticut Knights of Co- Jumbus are planning a pilgrimage to Boston on Cdlumbus day, October 12, when there will be 50,000 members of the order in that city and President Taft will be one of the speakers. THe shortage of clams is more no- ticeable this year than ever. The Rhode Island crop has been growing smaller for several years and now oth- er .clamming grounds are failing to meet the demands. Miss Mary Ann Peterson will ob- serve her 104th birthday at New Lon- don today, - Apparently her health is as excellent as ever, and her mind is wonderfully clear, She has outlived all he~ immediate relatives. Sidney Keeneygof New Y.ondon had a narrow escape from drowning at Ocean beach about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He was puilled out of the water by George Noble. Doctors at- tended him and he was revived. Mayor Msahan, who is president of Ocean Beach day, will be unable to be there, as the bill affecting the granting of a special short term li- cense to The Griswold is among the :x'nauers to come up at Hartford to- Harry H. Knowlton, past chief ranger of Court Nathan Hale, No. 64; Foresters of America, who is a state delegate of the order, left New Lon- don Sunday for Detroit, Mich., where the annual national convention is to be held. Harry Elionsky of New London will start at 6 o'clock t morning from-| Ocean beach to swim to Fishers is- land. He is confident of reaching the island, though it is said the strong current will carry him out of his course. Robert Arvene of Norwich is staying at the Watch Hill house for two weeks. He has just returned from a trip o Alaska and he says that the climate at the Hill is not very much different from that of the country where he has been. _Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes of Yale and N Stokes will sail next month for ope, to spend Rev. Mr. Stokes' sabbatical vear in travel. Sec- retary Stokes' duties will be divided, during his absence, between the other executive officers of the university. _ Mrs. W. H. Palmer of North Ston- ington, who has been suffering with what Seemed first to be a little tumor on her right eye, came to Norwich to see a specialist recently. She had been attéended by different physicians ‘who could not give any encouragement for saving the éeye. The wedding of Duncan Belcher, youngest son of Judge and Mrs. Will- iam Belcher of Kremont street, and Miss Marion Fengar, second daughter of Lieut. and Mrs, Cyrus K. Fengar of Post Hill place, took place Mon- day evening at 6 o'clock at St. Jame: church, New London, Rev. P. V. Nor- wood officiating. DIRECTORS WILL CHANGE. Old Board at Hopkins & Allen Factory Will Have Final Meeting This Aft- ernoon. Monday was, the last day for the transfer of the stock to the buyers from New Haven, and it is understood that somewhere about three-quarters of it was turned in by the old stock- holders and they will receive their money in a day or two. Tre new owners will be here today, when the formal tranusfer will take place. There will be a meeting of the old board of directors of the company this afternoon at two o'clock, which will be the last as the board is constituted. ‘i'nose of the bdard who have sold their holdings will resign and new direc- tors will be elected to fill their place: There will be a local representation on the board, it is understood. There are quite a number of the stockholders of the company who re- tained their stock, believing that the new blood will be able to make a suc- cess of the enterprise. It is under- stood that the intention is to run the plant at full capacity and it is proba- ble that it wili not be confined to the manufacture of firearms should there be any slack time in that line, | visiting in’ town. lysmic Miss Rankin of Newburg, N. Y., i Miss Rose Liepold Is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Amga. Murray, in Rochester, Misses Gertrude and Martha Ward haye returned from a visit in Sauger- Miss Viold Spald Greene. ‘{L L, is the guest of Hs:&ry J. Lovett in this city. - Misses Grace and_Alice’ Gresnwood of Taftville are at Watch-Hill for a week's outing, Mr. and Mrs. N. Eugene Smith have returned from their vacation spent in the Berkshires. Miss Mary Caryl and L. Caryl Hoad- ley are visiting Mrs. Dwight C. Peck at Groton Long Point. : Mr, and Mrs. William L. Flétcher and_family have returned from a Stay at Scotch Cap, Jeremiah A. Desmond has returned from two weeks’ stay at Pleasant View, R. I Miss Clara E Griswold leaves today for a visit of several days with friends at Groton Lohg Point. Mrs, George Casey, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Carr of Slater avenue, have returned to New York city. Clarence A. Johnson, who has been at the Norwich state hospital for sev- eral days past, returned to his home in Preston City, Monda; > The: Misses Virgina and Florenca Loomis. of Lebanon were guests of their cousin, Miss Hazel Loomis of | Pyospect street, over Sunday. Charles Fiske of Norwich spent Sunday with his family at the Fiske cottage in Broadway, Pine Grove. William Crawford returned Friday to his home in Baltic after a two weeks' trip to Bermuda. Miss Blanche Porter of Lincoln ave- nue has returned from a visit with her friend, Miss Eleanor Hine of Fishers island. Mrs. Robert Montgomery and her sons, Robert and Theodore, of Fair- mount street, spent part of last week at Crescent beach, Niantic. F. C. Presbry and family werg re- cent guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. “Hale of Springfield, Mass, _at their sum- mer home in North Stonington Mr. and_ Mre. Charles Hall and daughter Mary have returned after spending a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott at Best View, Pleasure beach. Marguerite and Mary McCormick, age 9 and 5 years, arrived in Norwich Thursday evening to visit their aunt, Mrs. Fred Gauchier of 103 Franklia street, making the trip from Philadel- phia alone. Mrs. F. C. Presbry and Masters Newell and Robinson Presbry return- ed to their home in Arlington, N. J., on Satura after spending a month with Mrs, Presbry's parents on Grove street. Week end guests of Miss Inez M. Spencer in Washington avenue, Nian- tic, were Miss Martha Brown of Nor- wich Town, Miss Isabelle McQueen of New London, assistant matron of the Memorial hospital, and George Curtiss. of New London. TWO-HOUR SESSION OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sewer Construction Reports and Peti- tions Acted Upon—Discussion Con- cerning Police. There was a two-hour session of the executive committes of the court of ommon council on Monday evening in the mayor's office, city hall, at which Senior Alderman Gebrath presided. There were numerous small matters which came up.before the committee in the way of reports on petitions | which were acted upon favorably. ncerning the two sewers which have been constructed, it was report- ed that the North Thames street sewer was built at a cost of $263, the amount appropriated having been $350. The cost of the Laurel Hill Sewer was $821.10, but the margin here was smailer, though built within the ap- propriation. which was $820. Much ledge was found here to bring the cost up. Both of these sewers will be re- ported at the next council meeting and hearings wiil probably be held on Sep- tember 18. Much of the evening was taken up with an animated discussion concern- ing some police measures in which several of the committee and others in the council took part. It was stat- ed that there was nothing brought up regarding any new appointments or promotions, but the reason for the selection of Policeman Maloney to act as sergeant in Greeneville instead of Policeman Mathews, who has -alwavs done it previously, was asked. This was simply a matier of discussion as there was nothing to act upon. Luncheon and B Mrs. Horatio Bigelow entertained 24 of her friends at a luncheon and bridge whist at the Pequot casino Monday. A large center piece, of phlox graced the table. The wdmen wore corsage bouquets of pink and white sweet peas tied with green chiffon ribbons. The card room was decorated in vel- low, large vased of yellow flowers being distributed in profusion. A Good Tonic effects of hot weather, lots of worry, excitement or perhaps other causes, Smith’s Hypophosphites Co. This is the time when the then take regularly. system needs stimulation Our of and help. Syrup Hypophosphites will prove the very best help you can get. Price 90c the bottle. SMITH'S 1% STORE Franklin Square, florwl’ch.‘ 7 THERE is no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulfs. : /; . Twenty-four Hours. For the purpose of noting the nrog- ress and inspecting the work done at Stony Brook reservoir, the membars of the-court of common council not on the board of water commissioners and sev- eral others were invited by Superin - tendent Corkery on Monday to look over the basin where nearly nine score of men -are at work putting it in con- dition for the impounding of water, Just as soon as possible. The visit was a revelation to many in the party, who had not seen the loeality or noted the headway which is being made on the job. Tha work was thoroughly looked over and seven of the party took & trip in the bucket on the cableway, going across the basin over the corewall ani return. Those in the party were Mayor C. F. Thayer, Aldermen Heanry _Gebrath, ‘Thomas H. Beckley, W. C. McLaughlin, Councilmen Lang, Cruthers, Fowler, Briggs, Delaney, Baker and Barry, A. Common and Water Board Men the Reservoir—Daily Progress on Corewall and Em- ‘bankment—150,000 Gallons of Water Running in Members Look Over Y piled up against the corewall in alter- nating layers of loam and gravel which is rolled down. 'Both inside and out- side this embankment will be riprapped and this work has been/startéd below the dam, where the embankment is als> being built from material on that sfde, thére being a natural embankment i the center which will save much carf- age. The sameé amount, or about 1 000 cubic yards, will be placed against the outside of the corewall. At the Gatehouse. While the party was inspecting the floor of the basin and the gatehouse, a group picture was taken by Enginesr Palmer with the party hflcklnf up te the corewall. The gatehouse founda- tion has been done for some tline, covering thz intake pipe. The mech- anism for operating the gates is being installed. The bottom of the supply pipe in this house is 8 1-2 feet lower than the overflow of Fairview, while S. Comstock, J. J. Corkery. Dr. P. H. Harriman, Judge N. J. Ayling, Dr. N. full pond thera will be 18 1-2 feet high- B. Lewis, L. W. Whiting, E. C. Lil bridge, S. B. Palmer, W. F. Hill and newspaper representat Busy All Over the Job. . The trip was made by auto, five be- ing used, and they left Union square at 2.30 o’clock and reached the square on the return at 6, after a delightful trip Most of the party had seen the work at some stage of it, and the progress which has been made is very notice- able, and in the opinion of Louis Petrossi of -tha Petrossi Construction company the work will all be com- pleted by the first of the year. He now has 175 men at work on the job and intends to add 60 more at once. The help is well distributed over ths basin, which presents a busy scene, with the groups of men scattered here and there at work on the different sec- tions of the job. About the corewall are quite a number, while many others with teams are engaged in filling in in back and in front of the corewall. Ther2 are many engaged in getting out stone and running the crushez, others are engaged in loading sand, which is at present being obtained from the north end of the pond, where a deposit is being found at soma distance under the soil, and on the northeast side is another gang making a hole into the bank, the gravel being used as a floor- ing for the basin. On the west side the steam shovel is 2ngaged in remov- ing a section of the center portion of the basin, which material is being carted to a dump off the basin, and other teams are drawing in gravel for the making of easier access to the meadow in the center. Hurrying the Cleaning and Filling. Mr. Petrossi states that by the mid- dle of next month the job of getting out the loam and roots in the centear, where the steam shovel is now at work, will be finished and the filling don ‘This shovel keeps a number of two horse carts busy carting off the ma- terial and makas great inroads into the boggy covering of the basin. To the depth of a foot and a half to two feet the basin at certain points is being covered with gravel instead of attempting to remove the material. This gravel is carried by tram cars from the bank to the point of deposit, edch carrying a cubic vard and a third, the gravel being leveled off as fast as it is dumped. What goes into the center is being taken from the bank so that it is simply moving the bank and spreading not cutting down the capacity of the reservoir. % Corewall Going Up. The work on the corewall is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The third section above the ground hns been poured and it is now between one-third and one-half done, stated Engineer Palmer. This is balng ad- vanced rapidly because of the great help the cableway gives, it beine equal to the work of 100 men every day it is in use. Tha work of building the earth embankment on both sides of the core- wall is under way. This will be higher than the corewall and on the bottom. counting both sides. will be about 120 feet from inside to the outside. The material for this embankment on the inside is being taken from the ‘wesi side of the basin, and over 15,000 cubic yvards will be taken from there and it over the basin and} er than Fairview. The screens for the pond will be inside the house and so constructed that there will be two sets, one of which can be lifted and cleaned while the other is in position. ‘rhere will be no Jong movable pipe running out into the pond with a strainer from the gatehouse as at Fairview. The water goes directly into the gatehouse, where it will be screened and enter the 24-inch delivery pipe bound for the city. There will be threa gates =o that the water from the top, center or hot- tom of the pond can be drawn as de- sired, when the pond is full. ¢ Stream of Water. There continues to be quite a stream of water running through the basin. This goes off through the waste pipe draining the meadow so that it makes the work easler there. As much as pos- sible of the water is baing held back in the Palmer pond, so called, but there is quite a stream running down the ditch and into the waste pipe, and it was estimated by Superintendent Corkery that. fully 150,000 gallons are furnished by the brook every 24 hours now. Just before the party left to return home. seven of the number, Messrs. Ayling, Cruthers, McLaughlin, Cork ery, Barry, Harriman and Delaney, made the irip across the basin in the bucket of the cableway, Work on Pipe Line. Good progress is being made to the pipe line work. Contractor Torrance has his work well along, but has not vet finished excavating the ledge in the cut through the hill. He did not lay much pipe last month, but has put in’ considerable this month. Contrtactor Dodd has his men, exca- vating across the lots from a point just bevond Maplewood cemetery. He has the trench opened up for a num- ber of huncred feet out into the lots. On Monday a test was made of the pipe which he has put down from a point just east of Maplewood to the gate in the pipe line near where it leaves the highw: It was found all right, ané| quite a section of the trench ca.. now be covered in. The work which the water depart- ment men are doing has reached a point betweesn Asylum,and Ann streets the .connection with ~Agylum street having been made, and a 16-inch pipe is now being put down. Concrete Meter House. The Venturi meter for -this pipe line is to be housed in a building just a a point where the pipe line leaves th Salem turnpike, west of Maplewood. 1t will be of concrete, similar to the one at Fairview, and the tubes for this have been set. A, B. Coultas of the Builders’ Iron Foundry was here recently and gave the department some valuable advice regarding thi The meter will not be set until the building is done. New Road Not Started. No work has been done on the build- ing of the new road which will take the place of the one across the basi which ig to be abandoned. The new road will go under the dam at the Palmer pond and will be built later by_the city The second dam, which is to be built for the overflow, has mnot vet been started. DEMONSTRATION GIVEN OF HILL CLIMBING AUTO. Tests Were Considered Satisfactory, Considering Power of the Machine. A demonstration of the hill climbing abilities of a White 30 h. p. 1 1-2 toa chassis was given here on Mondoy morning “before Mayor Thayer, Fire Chief Stanton, the fire commissionars and-other members 6f the city govern- ment to show the possibility of using such a truck for fire fighting purposes. The truck was in charge of Arthur M. Brewster, formerly of this city, now commercial man for the makers, aad Demonstrator J. H. Hiscox. The test™ was conducted about 19 oclock, leaving the department head- quarters with- Mayor Thayer, Chief Stanton, the three fire commissione and members of the fire department. 17 men in all—in the machine. The first climb was up over Church street, Court street and Cedar street hills, and then a run was made up Bosweil avenue to the end of North street. The tests were considered satisfactory. The two men with the machine are to leave this morning for Boston via Taftville and Jewett City, expecting to reach the Hub in about six hours. It took them eight hours when they came hera on Monday * CHARGED WITH BASTARDY. Anthony Calisha Finally Brought Be- fore Justice—Found Guilty and Takes an Appeal. Anthony Calisha of Greeneville, on a charge of bastardy brought by Ann Pletnik of Greeneville, was found gu ty before Justice_of the Peace Albert J. Bailey on Satumday afternoon. He took an appeal to the court of com- mon pleas, and his attorney, William H. Shields, furnished bonds oif $400, the attorney’s security being the. ac- cused’s bankbook. The child was born to the young woman in, April, 1910. She chargedl that the accused was its father. In the testimony it came out that the plain- tiff had been married seven years ago by Rev. John J .Amobtto pmgeBD by Rev. John J. Ambot to Cosmic Plet- nik. She lived with her husband six weeks and two days. Missing Boat Found. “The pleasure boat Quinebaug, which was missed from the Chelsea Boat club on ¥Friday last, and which had not béen Jocated Sunday night was reported to the police as mis was located on Monday morning. was found that a member had it at Kitemaug It was known to some of the board of governors, but nat to the one who reported it mising, that the member was to keep it a few days. ‘hence the idea that someone had en- tered and. takem it without authority. One of the officers looked the entire length of the Thames river for it on Sunday, WHITAKER WON OUT IN SECOND DIVISION. Defeated Burns on Piayoff of Tie—Got Three of the Five Games Played. On Monday morning L. E. Whitaker of Springfield returned here to play off the tie in the second divisior -* the nationaljroque tournament with E. R. Burns of Meriden. It was decided that they should play for the best three out of five games, and the se- ries opened at 10 o'clock. The first game was taken by Whita- ker, who won easily, having no {rouble in defeating the Meriden player. In the second game it went the other way. Burns had his own way in this game and Whitaker got but three arches. The third game was won by Burns and it was a close fin In the fourth game Burns was way ahead when Whitaker got a shot and cor- ralled the balls and ran the game out withdut allowing his opponent any more opportunities. The fifth and deciding game was a hard one. With each having two games to their credit, it was the decid- ing game, and both wanted it. Burns got the balls and got both of them started. He had onz rover and his second ball was for the next to the last arch going down to the first stake when Whitaker gos possession of the balls. They again changed hands and Burns had a chance, but he slipped up with his white ball. Whitaker ivith his blus ran around the court and so tied up Burps that he was unable to hit when his turn came. Whitaker wos not long in running out with the other ball and putting the game safe away. He was given vigorous applause by the few in attendance when the gam2 end- | ed about 7.15 o'clock. There was a time during the game when he had little | hope of winning. The situation charged, | however, and he took advantage of it. This ' completed the tournament games for the 1911 tournament. - Pres- ident Williams remained over Monday. leaving, for, home by the boat train Mondax” evening. He conducted a ve-y successful tourmament and will return {next year to help along his favorite sport.”, Z H. T. Webb left on Monday with other Philadelphia players and thus forfeited his same with Foss, which helped tha latter's standing. but had the Philadelphia plaver won he would have tied Williams for fourth plae N Local Tournament Started. | A local roque tournament has been {started this week in which it is ex- pacted that mine or ten players will participate for the first and seconl | prizes. Those who are expected to |play are F. H. Foss, W. T. Sullivan, {Capt. Henry Wahly, L. Stockwell, Channing _Huntington, Fitch Jewott, Prentice Chase, G. A. Sullivan and F. S. Symington. Thus far Foss has beaten Wahly and Symington, Sullivan beat Chas: and Jewett beat Huntington. The last two games were played Monday. even- ing and were hard fought games. ‘tive remedy in-the world is one that (From Gulde to Beauty) If the average woman only knew it, it is not difficult to preserve the youthful contour and velvety smooth- ness of complexion. Every womdn hates to see her face wrinkled or baggy, and practically every one has experimented with some sort of pat- ent remedy, in the effort either to re- move such condition or ward it off. As a matter of fact, the most effec- Cloak and Suit Department Second Floor For Quick Disposal. We have marked a miscellaneous lot of Summer B8uits in Black Rajeh, White Serge, Etc., at closing cut prices. They are all late models, well made, well trimmed, in every way up to the Boston Store standard, but the sessen is drawing to a close and they must go. § any woman can easily make up her- self at home, In a moment's time. Let her take one ounce of pure pow- dered saxolite, which she can purchase at_any drug store, and dissolve it n a half pint of witch hazel. Apply this retreshrng solution to the face every @ay. The results are surprising and instantaneous. Even after the very first application a marked improve- ment {s apparent, The wrinkles are less in evidence dnd the face has a comfortable, smug feeling of firmness that is most delightful e e Incidents in Socivety Mrs. Mary Whiting of Otie street 18 visiting friends in Milford. Mrs. Susan: Hartshorn of Broddway is visiting in Providence, R. . ¥ Mr, and Mrs. F. E_Dowe of Sum- mer street leave today fo spend some time at Nantucket. Mrs. Henry . Palmer of Otis street apnd Miss Anfanda Bushnell of Phila- delphia left on Monday for a visit in Clinton. WHITE 22.50— DISPOSAL PRICE $15.00 SERGE SUITS ~Valus Mrs. Edgar Borden and Miss Edna Borden® of Fall River, Mass, are the guests of Miss Annie B, Vaughn of Broadway. BLACK SATIN AND RAJAH SUIT® 00— Benjamin Sands of Brookline, ., who has been spending the summer at Fishers island, is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Charles S. Holbrook of McKinl avenue. 25, " —value $ DISPOSAL PRICE $17.50 LONG BLACK SATIN COATS—Value $25.00, quality and Bankruptcy Cas 3 A hearing in the bankrupt estate of These ars fine Willlam B. Tyler, who conducted a i i confectionery and’ ice-wream store 'n| Stvlish models— Main street, was held before Amos A. Browning, referee in bankruptcy, Mon - DISPOSAL PRICE $17.50 day. Herman Alofsin, 2d, was appoini- ed trustee of the estate and Join Quinn, Frank Pattison and J. 1. Her- NGEE COATS — Values up to rick appraisers. It is the intention of the trustee to dispose of the stock and 8. All late models, pretily immadiatel fixtures of the store immeadiate SRS P DISPOSAL PRICE $8.50 The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard Do Carper 100 BUSY to write elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be politc to customers. Laying, Beach Day TUESDAY, August 22nd, 1911 Steamer Gardiner WILL RUN A SPECIAL EVENING TRIP Direct from Norwich te OCEAN BEACH The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., Every Deparfment of Banking: Norwich, Conn. There is an increasing demand for trained Book- keepers and Stenographers Any Young Man or Woman who will study MODERN Leaving Norwich at 7.30 p. m. METHODS Returning leave Ocean Beach at 10.30. AS TAUGHT AT THE Norwich Business College By Three Competent Up- To-Date Teachers will qualify himself or herself for a well-paid position. FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5¢h Write ‘Phone or Call W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. FARE, 25 CENTS EACH WAY. WE RECEIVE ALL THE BASEBALL SCORES BY IN- NINGS! CONN. LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Wauregan House * PARKER-DAVENPORT CO,, Proprietors. Residence 433 Washington St. GEO. A. DAVIS /£ an &N Ansco Camera Load it with AnscoFilm. Then print your pictures or lef us New Fiction “THE HARVESTER,” Gene Stratton Porter, author of “Girl of thas Limberlost.” “THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH,” By Harold Bell Wright. “THE GLORY OF CLEMENTINA” By William J. Locke. “THE COMMON LAW,” By Robert W. Chambers. rint them on Cyko Paper. e artistic results will sur- prise you. Come in and let us show you how the Ansco products en- make finer able you to pho! an amateur We develop and print promptly THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO,, Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872, Plaut-Cadden Building. By A splendid new line of Copyright Fic- tion at 50c each. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Try NORUB FOR CLEANING RALLION Sells It NEW POOL ROOM at 242 Main St., up stairs. First elass in every particular. auglyd TONY CARONY. Fuag. Foley Kidney Pims will check the progress of vour kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the cause. Try them. The lee & Osgood Co.