Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1911, Page 5

NATIVE PEACHES SWEET WHITE : DELAWARE PEACHES, 2 qts for 25¢ 3 FANCY GRAPE FRUITS for 25e ROCKY-FORD MELONS, 2 for 25 CANADIAN SEED MELONS, finest in the world,......10c and 20c Norwich Readers Can No “Doubt the Evidence. o i As a racing 2 Jlq Tiant, | ; - machine, the new hy e N gu‘:)e Just finished at Mystic, ar % ut larger than that seen on the tart b ‘ontractor- river on boat-race day, is a success, '.l'onnn'::!.’ beenitinge 10 as it has made over thirty miles an There is a force of about 60 men at bour on’ Grials “thik jWeek: (s will work therc on the foundation, the wall probably be able to make the 38 miles along the river side of the proparty an hour specified. being under canm;lumlon [n thfc pr;a‘- Mrs, Oscar Bjork, 353% W. Main St., | it time. A very heavy stone founda- R 1 Rev. Charles Derbyshire ,pastor of o he | Norwich, Conn., says: réce] i Union chapel, Fishers Island, has ten- e s A - | yooa jekily Frinscthai use| 6f Dost's | G retlbuation_ SR afecti the hottom and will be 18 feet high. 1t | Kidney Pills and therefore, do not nes- ep! 3 s un itate to-Tecommend them, For somc immediate reason for Mr. Derbyshire's has now reached a height of four fest x time I was bothered by backache and resignation-is a hoped for improvement LS Do e o L Was oftert 80 Jain (it ¥ St hardly Brick Building 170x175 With Rein- ete Floors—First §np m'Rebu:.ld: ing| . VARIOUS MATTERS - Good taste—Cl; The winning adv. ¥ ‘ednesday, of -about 50 which he Tmumber of his triends. a c Water tastes good and holds Clysmic.— - This Norwich citizen testified long ago. 5 Told of quick relief—of lasting bene- fit. The first work on the large prdject of reconstructing the old portion of the United States Finishing company’s plant in this city fs under way and being pushed along with the idea of having “the building closed in before’ cold weather puts a stop to the werk. At the present time only one building | will be constructzd, but it is‘probable’ that as soon afterwards as the weather permits another section of the plant HEAD LETTUCE 10c The leopard moth is, infesting the ;xlee] ofhthednhgu '3 and in New laven undreds of trees are bef killed by the pest. = The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is compleff.&the evidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit. NORWICH BUSINESS - GOLLEGE By an Expert Plenty of Fancy Vegetables and Fruit at low pricas. At Uncasville on Friday evening the Falcon band of this city is planning to give a concert on the schoolhouse grounds. ¥ Eat Na e Fowl and Spring Lamb. Broiling Chickens and Long Island § Ducks at At the new Connecticut bridge cele- bration today, one of the noticeable features ought to be the presence of eight bands of music. SOMERS " Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety New London socialists have already completed a local ticket, their first, for the fall election, and they are plan- ning for a strenuous campatgn. The swordfishing season, which is now nearly closed, has been a profit- able one this year, as excellent catches have been made right along. Morgan Bulkeley Haven of New London will enter Brown university, Providence, in September. He is the son of Gen. and Mrs. George Haven. Special excursion car to Watch Hill at 8.45 a. m. Round trip ticket at Mad- den's store, 70 cents. Good to return on any regular car same day.—adv. . A fresh cucumber that is fourteen inches long, has a diameter of four inches, and weighs 4 3-4 pounds, has b;aleln raised by Frank Gero of Uncas- ville. Russell Hunt of Willimanti has been correspondent for Thé Cour- ant in that city, has taken a position in the local telephone office, where his father is now manager. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. County Commissioners Williams, Noyes and Smith composed an auto- mobile party at New London for the Beach day celebration, Tuesday. Torpedo boat destrovers Lamson and Preston were anchored opposite the Navy Yard Wednesday and they ‘will make New London their base of sup- plies for several weeks. - Notice To The Public 1 have just completed my new plant at Cove street and it is fully equipped with a full line of the latest machidfes for grinding provender, cracked corn cob meal. For the next ten days I will grind free of charge one or five bags cob meal. I make a specialty of dling, hay, corn, oats, cracked provender, bolted meal, bran, middlings and other bag stuff. CHARLES SLOSBERG, West Side. 11-13 Cove St. auglsd SHEA & BURKE AnotherWeek of Bargains Fumitu;e,_Carpets and Bedding Reduced prices on all our Sideboards, Couches, Rockers, Chamber ~Suits, | Carpets, Etc, E 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 and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest to get the embrac- ing air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team, MAHONEY BROS. Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. MRS, T. S. UNDERWOOD, Corns removed with- out pain. _ Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and Callouses treated. Tel. 553-4. 61 Broadway. Phoenix Silk Hosiery For Ladies or Men Guaranteed to wear or replaced with new pairs. James C. Magpherson 291 Main Street. H. COOPER — Upholsterer First-class Mattress Maker. Furni- tore Repaired. Mattresses made to order and made over, 100 West Main St., Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt atten- tion. Telephone 5565-4. The special excursion car, running between Norwich and Pleasant View, was well filled Wednesday morning, it being one of the largest crowds since ihe trips have been started. The tenth annual exhibition of pic- tures in Old Lyme is to be held at the public iibrary on August 30, 31, and September 1. 2, 4, and 5. About twenty-five artists will be represented. Rev. Matthew H. Pogson of Hart- ford has resigned .as secretary of the Ministers' Home society, in which ca- pacity he served for seventeen years :m has been elected secretary emer- us More houses are needed at Fishers Island to meet the demands of sum- mer vacationists. This vear, three ladies even used a barn for a several Weeks' camp, and they had a delight- ful time, too. Secretary E, M. Newbury for the Spooner ‘choral union on Wednesday made a donation of $25.14 as a sub- scription from the union toward the Tegular current expenses of the Nor- wich Y. M. C. The New London Horticultural so- i will have a flower show for the public Tuesday, Aug. 29. The show will be held at the beautiful grounds of the Robert Moore estate in. Pequot avenue, New London. At the fourteenth annual convention the New England Photographers’ ociation, the week of September 15, n DBridgepert, the photographing. of the entire city in one day will be at- tempted by the visitors. of Col. Robert O. Eaton of Montowese on Monday left for a trip to the Great Lakes, accompanied by his daughter. Collector Eaton will also attend the natiomial convention of internal reve- nue collectors at Detroit. The secretary of state, after hearing the case against D. G. Perkins, Jr., concerning the collision with the car of M. F. Plant at Eastern Point, allow- ed him to retain his license, the chauf- feurs of both cars being cautioned. Charging newsboys with begging to the point of constituting a public nuis- ance, Prosecuting Attorney Cronin of New' London has ordered the arrest of any newsboy found selling papers on the streets after 8 in the evening. Gov. Simeon E. Baidwin is to be principal spcaker at the exercises in connectisn with the celebration at Fort Griswold on September 6 of the anniversary of lhe battle of Groton Heights. His staff will also be pres- ent. A prospective sroom from Saybrook and a would-be bride from Mystic tried in vair to get a marriage license at Middletown Tuesday, because they wanted to get married in New Lon- don. The ycung man did not leave his name. The old freight steamer Pequot, which has been ng in the river at Riverside for several months, is to be made a coal barge by the Thames Tow Boat company and her dismantling was begun Wednesday. She was built in 1864, Thére was considerable disappoint- ment Tuesday because the aeroplane did not anpear at Ocean beach. C. W. Thompson, the owner, is only learning to fly, and George Russell, the aviator of whom he purchased the ‘machine, was not able to get there. A. H. Wilcox, known in association circles thioughout the state as “the dean -of Connecticut secretaries,” has resigned as_general secretary of the Torrington Y, M, C, A., after 13 vears’ service, to engage in the insurance business and newspaper work. The oil is so thick on McKinely ave- nue, Sachem and Williams streets that those findin= it necessary to cross the street are saying all kinds of things about it. Many have sanded paths to the car line. Clothing and carpets ar showing the effects of the dust de stroyer., _ The 23-foot auxiliary vawl Sea- bird, the smallest craft which has ever crossed the Atlantic ocean under her own power and ithout assistance from any other vessel, arrived in New London Monday evening and left on Tuesday merning for Providence, her home port. MILL REMNANT STORE ‘West Side—179 W. Main St., is the only place to save 30c_on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists. Come and sce the ns at MILL HEMNANT STORE, 179 W. Maim St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Wiade and Ruled to Order, 103 SROADWAY. Telephons 358 The planters are busy at present getting their fleet of boats ready for the beginning of the oyster season next month. It looks as if there would be a good business at the very start. Oysters are reported to be ma- turing well and they promise to be of fine quality this autumn, The New London park commission- ers, disgusted with some of the re- cent exhibitions on the part of a few immodest bathers at Ocean beach, have issued an order that hereafter no more one-piece bathing suits . will be allowed at that popular resort.. William _Santanne of Pequot for practice swam across the Thames river unday, starting at Palmer wharf one the Montville side ~nding at Gales WHEN you wanc 1o put your bus mess before the public, (here is ho me- dlum better than (hronigh the advertis- ‘ng columns of The Bulletin. in Mrs. Derbyshire’s health oy remov- al to a more congenial climate. Complaints to the policemen on duty at Ocean beach Tuesday show that a juvenile pickpocket was at work in the Beach day crowds. The suspect was a girl, 14 or 15 years old. One woman reported to the police that twice the girl attempted to seize her pocketbcok. Both times she was frustrated. Charles E. Julin ,the delegate ap- pointed by Governor. Baldwin from this state to visit Europe with the purpose of preparing for the interna- tional meeting of the chamber of com- merce of the world at Boston this winter. returned Tuesday, after study- ing industrial conditions and methods abroad. Louis Gudebrod of Meriden and New York, well known as a sculptor, is the designer of the bronze tablets to be placed on the memorial entrance to Fort Griswold, which will be dedi cated September 6, 1911, in commem- oration of the heroic events at the in- vasion of the British, September B8, ] 1781. Former residents of ‘the town of Scotland, who are nmew residents in various cities and towns in New Eng- land, as well as some of the middie west states, are receiving invitations to the reunion of the members of the Scotland Shore party which #will be held at Ocean beach on Saturday, September 2. PERSONAL Miss Katherine Riley has returned from a visit at Block Island. . Miss Annie Woisard of Waterbury is the guest of Miss Dora R. Portelance. Charles H. Ames leaves today for a ten days vacation at Niantic and at Brattleboro, Vt. James D. C. Murray, a New Y. attorney, is the guest of John Skelly of West Thames street. Attorney Thomas J. Skelly of New York is visiting at his former home on West Thames strzet. Mrs. George R. Ranson and sons, John and Kenneth, are visiting Mrs. John W. Coon of Riverpoint, R. 1 Herman N. Mathesen of "Highwood Park, N. J.. has been the guest of Her- man Stainbough of Poquetanuck. Mrs. Anna Gallup has returned to Laurel Hill avenue, after a two weeks’ visit to her sister, Miss Lucy Gallup, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey daughters, Annie and Carri anon, are the guests of rela and tyo of Leb- s here. John Farrell has returned to Occum, after several weeks visiting in South Manchester. Miss Gertrude Pendleton is spend- ing part of a two weeks’ vacation vis- iting her uncle, William Morgan, at Madison, Conn. Harry Coleman has returned from Europe, where he has been studying for the priesthood and will hereafter study at Baltimore. Miss Helen Millard of Rockwell street has returned from a visit in Hampton and has as her guest Miss Arline Thompson of that place. Miss Doris Kilburn, who has been here a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. El- mer D. Kinsman, has returned to her homs in Sterling, Mass. Marion Dietenschneider of South Manchester has returned home, after spending five weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Farrell of Occum. Mr. and Mrs. John Gleason of New York have left the city for the moun- tains, having spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Gleason of the West Side. . Miss Lily Lansberg and Miss Anna Corest, who have been visiting friends on the West Side, returned on Wed- nesday evening to their homes in Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Fidelis Farrell, Miss Gertrude Simonds, Henry Mutry of South Man- chester and Mrs. Kate Farrell of Oc- cum spent Sunday with relatives in Putnam. Mrs. R. Kraemer and Misses Bertha and Annetta Kraemer of Union Hill, N. J., have returned after a visit with Mrs. Kraemer's. brother, Charles Baral of Poquetanutk. James C. Jennings of West Willing- ton, Conn., where he has lived thirty- three vears, is visiting friends in his native town. He enlisted for the civil war when 18 vears of age in Norwich, and the 50th anniversary of the event and his birthday occurs today, August THE GREAT RUB The old Chinese doctors administered all_medicine by rubbing through the | That was four (4) | pores of the skin. hundred years ago, and to prove that they knew what they were doing then, four centuries of experience has not improved upon the method, for we are still rubbing in - SMITH’S BLIZZARD OIL banishes pain, reduces swelling and in- flammation, softens stiff sore muscles, and great liniment for man or beast. bottle, of Blizzard Oil should be every household. PRICE 25 CENTS. SHITHS 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, A in joints and | is just simply al will be changed, and this gradually continued until the old buildings are eliminated and the plant becomes onz of the most up to date in the country. It will require some time to bring this all about, and the expense will amount to several hundred thousand dollars, but by the change the business can be handled better and more work turned out, as all the requirements of the business will be looked after with that end in view. The building to be constructed this fall will b2 about 130 by 175, the first distance being along the river and the second from the river at right angles in the dir on of the canal. The building will be of brick, three stories high, and having reinforced concr: floors and gravel and tar roof. As far as possible the new buildings will be constructed without interfering with the present building which it will take the place of, though no part of the old building can be utilized. This build- ing is bzing built neéxt to the present new section of the plant, and a goad ‘possession of the United States Fin in about two wesks. This river wall is to be continued the entire length’ of the property in time, but only the 130 feet for the building now under way will be built now. This building, which is the stepping- stone for ths reconstruction of the en- tire plant, will be utilized by other de- partments during the reconstruction period. It will be well lighted and the fact that it will have reinforced concrete floors will make it practicall a_fireproof building. It will have 68, 250 square feet of floor.space. A When the reconstruction is completed the home plant will be the best in the ishing company. It is now turning out e |yearly under Manager John Rogers a vast amount of goods, but it is expect. ed that ith the new buildines anl better facilities that the output will be still further increased. This is one of Norwich's most valuable industries and it is a strong eviden ‘e of ite prosperi- ty that it is underiaking this large building proposition, ; SUPERINTENDENT AN MANAGER NAMED. Frank Jewett and Charles E. Roberts Appointed by General Manager Avis at Hopkins & Allen Arms Company. General Manager George E. Avis of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company announced on Wednesday, as was ex- pected, the appointment - of Frank Jawett of Hartford as the superinten- dent of the factory, which has been without a superintendent since the resignation of A. C. Wright, thougi ‘W, C. Davenport has been acting in a similar capacity for several months. For 10 years he was a contractor wilth the Winchestar Repeating Arms com- pany, previous to which he was eight years in the model and experimenta! department of the plant. He was for four years _superintendent of the American Sparklets company in Bridgeport, arfd for three or four years has been special mechanic for Pratt & Whitney company and also for the Royal Typewriter company of Hart- ford. He has also conductad a sport- ing goods business in Hartford in aé- dition. He was one of the best men the Winchester company ever had and has ever since leaving there been in touch with meehanical work. His ex- perience in the gun business has been an, extensive on2. He took up his duties on Wednesday. It is stated that Mr. Davenpcrt will remain with the company as an assistant to the super- intendent. < The appointment of Charles E. Rob- erts as sales managdr was also_an- nounced on Wednesday, and Mr. Rob- erts took up his duties at once, suc- ceeding Edward E. Perry, who will remain with the company for a while. His connection with the company lik that of Mr. Lee, ghe retiring general manager, is temporary, to get the ne officials acquainted with the workings of the office. Mr. Roberts has always | been in the selling business and he also had an extausive experience with the Winchester company and for eight vears was with the Stevens Arms com- pany. For the past two years he has been with the National Sporting Godds company. He was one of the most successful men the Winchester cor- pany ever had and is one of the best men in his line in the country. The general manager, Mr. Avis, has alsc secured his insight into the arms business ir the Winchester factory, ~where he was located for 16 vears un- der his father. who for 31 years was a large contractor there. having charge of the department which made th2 barrels, magazines and other small parts. 'He came to be a foreman unde his father and when the latter retired he succ2eded to his position as con- tractor and handled it for some time. 2 becauss of better inducements he resigned on his own account and undcr protest from the company to enter an- other line of business with the Title Guarantee Trust company and the Realty Trust company of New York In speaking of the new business, Mr. Avis stated that he was pleas. antly and agreeably impressed w evervthing at the factory and he an- ticipates that the company will get all the business pessible that is in sight. No immediate sweeping changes are contemplated, and whatever are made will be brought about as the re- sult of getting acquainted with the factory and seeing where betterments can be made. . Frederick B. Sloane, formerly an emplove of the Winchester and the Marlin firearms companies of New Haven, and an ecknowledged expert on interior barrel work, is connected with the company and is in one of the most important departments there, having been here for some time. In addition to these new members of the board of directors and officers of the company there are other large S| in the plant who have placed in the concern and will not be identified with it except.as a older. It is probable that an- other Norwich man will be placed on the board of directors before long. WILL START PAVING MARKET STREET TODAY. Excavating Was Commenced There on Wednesday and Plow Will Be Used Today. The work on Main street prepara- tory to laving the vitrified brick mu be held up now, awaiting the by which are expected daily. All the con- crete has been laid and three now catch basins put in, besides a long tretch of new curbing. This was fin- hied on Wednesday. and some of the men were put to work in Market rezt, where the biock pavement whizh was taker up will be relaid. The excavating for that work was started and wili be continued with the steam roller and plow today. The lay- ing of th> blocks will be pushed aiong as fast as it can be, and it is ~-—red that there will be enough of them to pave the remainder of Market street and commerce street. Took Poor Debtor’s Oath. There was a hearing at the jail on Wednesday hefore Justice T. J. Kelly on the application of Catherine Night- ingale for right to take the poor debtor's She showed_that she Wwas not po: sed of over $17 and was alowed to take the oath and was re- leased from jail. where she had been since last Friday when her bodyv was attached in the suit for siander brought by Barbara Sullivan for $3,000. The suit will be heard later. the 1th. Fontenac Hotel Ablaze. Clayton, N. Y. Aug. 23.—The Fon- tenac hotela the Thousand Isles, one of the finest hotels in ths country, caught fire at 10 o'clock tonight and at midnight there appeared little, chance of saving the big six story|. structure, e | two, by ‘the new rules. ¢ NEW RULES FOR EXCHANGE OPZRATORS. Those Using the Telephone Have Probably Noticed Them and Won- dered Thereat. Three new rules have been put into effect at the telephon= exchanges about the state, and it is probable that many | users of the telephones have noticed them and, wondered what the naw words used by the operators meant. Formerly when a subscriber nad giv- en 2 number and the operator had runz it and the party wanted failed to an- swer the operator would come in on the line and say “Number” again, as if the previous cali had been completed or not made. This is not dome now, but the operator says “Operator” when she comes in, thus denoting to th subscriper that it is not the part call, but the young woman at the ex- change, to whom further directions can | be given. I is also the same after| one call has been completed and the subscriber holds his raceiver off to give another call. The calling of double numbers is be- | ing done ¢ with, so that if the call | 2 was to be given the subscriber | would say two, two ring two, and not | doublz two, ring two. If you do sav| double two. rins two, the operator n | repeating it will say two, two, ring On pay stations and signals calling | anyone, the subscriber formerly re ceived this message from central: “Pay station calling.” No more of this. tha information received from the op- erator in such a case now beinz “Please hold the line.” and nothing | more. You wait, listen, and you'lll thear the operator say “Go ahead.” by which vou will know that the calling party has paid his fee, or given.the signal. and all is ready for tha con- vemaqon. MASTER PLUMBERS DECLARE OPEN SHOP. History of the Trouble Between the Journeymen and Master Plumbers. After several recent meetings of the Master Plumbers’ association, a unan- imous vote for the open shop was passed at a meeting on Tuesday even- ing.at the Buckingham Memorial. Since April Ist the strike declared by the journeymeh plumbers has been in effect. A discovery by the journevmen plumbers that they were working un- der a printed agreement with the mas- ter plumbers that ierminated st the end of this year, instead of at the end of last year, paved the way for the present difficulty between the men and the employers.” The last working agreement was reached in the usual; way by conference between commit- tees from the two organizations. After the agreement had been signed, it was printed, each side taking turns in hav- ing the printing done. The last time it belonged to the master plumbers to have the printing done} which it did. According to the records of the jour- neymen’s union their committee r ported that a working agreement had ‘been entered into for three vears, but after this agreement had been in force | for about two vears the business agent , for the plumbers happened to see a | contract in a shop, and noticed that its expiration date would commit the journeymen to a four year agreement, instead of the three year term they supposed they were working under. Foilowing this, the journeymen have asked for a conference with the mas- ter plumbers over the agreement, but the response of the master plumbers has been that the agreement was still operative -and that they were willing to abide by its terms and declined tq enter into any discussion of the agree- ment. It is understood that the jour- nevmen have asked the master plum- bers to produce the original document that was signed by the two commit- | tees, but this tile mastet plumbers | stated they are unable to do, as it was lost or mislaid when the printing was done. A further demand was made this spring upon the master plumbers by the journeymen for a change in the wage scale and when this was refused the strike was declared which has been in effect since. National officers cf the journeymen plumbers’ association came here soon after the strike was instituted, in- ated the union men’'s claims and ared that they were justified -in their strike and would have the full | backing of the organization E Loyal Temperance Association. The weekly meeting of the Loyal Temperance association was held on | Wednesday ~evening at the home of Louis Frazier in Washinzton street. There was a good sized attendance. Autos in Collision. Catskill, N. Y., Aug. 23.—In a head-on | collision here tonight betwen a touring | car owned Ly Mrs. C. Buckhart,daigh- ; ter of George Ehret, the New York brewer, and an automobile owied by | Willard W. MacDonald, a jewcler of | New York, Mrs. Henry Henrich of Palenville, Mr. MacDonald’s mother- in-law, was seriously injured, a nurse | girl suffer fractured hand, and Miss Buc ‘s 14 5 granddaugher Forest Fire Near Courthouse. Forest. fires, and scrub oak, around Clay Beaitie is held, and farmers are fighting the blaze to protect their homes. Isolated as it is in the rear of the coufthouse lawn, the jail is in no danger, but telegraph and telephone wires. strung espacially for the trial, re threatened with destruction. Autoist Killed by Trolley. Waerbury, Conn.. Aug. 23.—Thrown from the automobile in w mova. My mother told me that my kidneys were at fault and when I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I pro- cured a box at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. . They proved to be the remedy 1 required and in a short time disposed of every symptom of my trouble.” The above statement was given Au- gust 26, 1908, and on July 22, 1911, Mrs Bjork said: “I willingly confirm my former statement in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 have had no. kidnes trouble since this ‘remedy cured me."” For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New ork, sole agents for the ' United States, Remember the take no other. ’ A King Who Left Home set the world to talking, but Paul Mathvlka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says he al- | ways KEEPS AT HOME the King of | all Laxatives—Dr. King’'s New Life | Pille—and that they’re a blessing to all his family. Cure constipation, head- ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co. = —_— e name—Doan¥—and riding and cast beneath the wheels of a rapidiv moving trolley car on the ‘Watertown road, near the driving park this afternoon at 4.55 o'clock, Charles Gee of Watertown was almost instant- ly killed. Later in the evening Cor- oner Eli Mix, summoned from New Haven for the inquest, released the motorman of the trolley car, attaching no blame to him for the collision. INSURGENTS DEFEATED AT FORESTERS’ CONVENTION Waterbury and Hartford Men Among the Supreme Officials: Detroit, Aug. 23.—An insurgen‘ movement on the part of the New York relegation to the biennial con- vention of the Foresters of America t0- day was defeated and the ticket pre- pared by the Empire State members was overwhelmed by the regulars. The officers chosen were: Supreme chief ranger, Harry W. Mace, Philadelphia; supreme treasurer, Edward B. O'Brien, Lynn, Mass.; secretarl, T. M. Donnel- 1y, Jerse: y supremé record- ing secretary, Charles W. Bagley, Wa- terbury, Conn., who is the past chief ranger of the Connecticut order; su- preme medical examiner, Dr. W. G. Smith, Ravenna, O.; supreme senior woodward, ‘M. P.. McLoughlin, Provi- dence; supreme junior woodward, William Hall, Eprinzfield. IIL.; supreme senior beadle, P. J. Kennedy,: Exeter. H.; supreme. junior beadle, Harry aul, Pontiac, Mich.; supfeme (rustecs, . M. Butterworth of Seaftle, D. B. Tiuniham of Pittsburg and Charles Root of Sacrament supreme aud tors, Charles J. Keenan of Philadel- phia, Joseph Santosuoso of Boston and John J. Mack of Hartford. 100 BUSY to write elaborate ads., Teacher who will devote her whole time to the subject. Individual Instruction FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT, 5th Write, Phone or Call W. E. CANFIELD, Principal Residence 433 Washington Street. NOTICE All persons having bills against the Town of Norwich are requested to present them on or before Sept. 1st, 1911. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman. Conn., Aug. 2ist, 1911. D. BEEF and BACON IN GLASS JARS Just the thing for Camping or the Summer Cottage—also Excellent for Home Use, Norwich, People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. PEARS for CANNING PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. but plenty of time to be polite to, customers. Tho Thanws Lo G Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. " Every Department of Banking: NEW POOL ROOM at 242 Main St, up stairs. First class in every particular. aug19d TONY CABONY, CORNS! BUNIONS! - CALLOUSES! KEENE’'S “GLAD-PHEET” ' REMEDY eemovea all traces of Coens, Bun- - BE;&‘ME" in 24 bvln: loney in ge- NoGurel NoPayl Just #glv a B GLAD- PHEE' AL VE and cover with the thin rubber GLAD-PHEET Prop. you 7 tonight. % Be cornless 1 New treatment! Positive results! 15¢ & 25c AT ALL DRUGGISTS. ‘SHUR-ON Eye (lasses SATISFACTORY EYE-GLASSES When a fellow gets a thing there's a action in knowing that it's 1t—just right. When you get them from us you're sat- isfied. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswail Ave. § Flrat-class Wines, Ligucrs und Clgars Menis and Welch Rarebit sorved to order. johm Tuckle Promx %el 43-a DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannoa Building ‘Take elevdtor Shetucket street en- trance. ‘Pkona MME. TAFT—Palmist and cialrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs, call. :d\"!e! with n CG;;EHI“‘I)' higher "?2: uman DOWers. ‘ashin New London. Conn. i e s« Rallion’s Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowiedged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsphone order will recelve promp: attention. D. J. McCCRMICK. 30 Franklin St Telephone 254.12. S. HACKER 65 Franklin Street, y Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Ughcistery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order . - We have some pieces of ! Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or ‘Seashore Cottage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY Summer Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. NRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars QUALITY in work should always be ccasidered especially when it costs no inore thas the iaferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Fine Rich Old Cheese __ at CARDWELL'S Tel. 952, 3..9 Water Street Foley Kidney Pins will cheek prog;;zss ?ifhyo:xr kidney and trouble and heal by removing the cause Try them. The Lee & Osgood O