Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 5

ROASTING CHICKENS - and YOUNG FOWL EAT VEGETABLES w w o Loy 2 ‘W YELLOW SQUASH ...2 W PEAS (Telan RAGUS . CE. W SPINACH . EW TOMATOES Somers GEO. A. DAVIS BLANK BOOKS, COMMERCIAL STATIONERY, TYPEWRITER PAPER, CARBON PAPER AND RIBBONS. We carry a complete line of OFFICE SUPPLIES. We have just added to our stock of Blank Books a full as- sortmentof “COLUMN” BOOKS. These Books come in all rul- ings from two columns to twenty-four columns. If you are looking for some special ruling you will find it here. Loose Leaf Books from the smallest size to the largest. Fillers for these covers in all rulings. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 P R I's an art to take baby's photo- {‘;““‘ 48 it should be taken, To catch s rogulsh little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photegraps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years 10 come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always 100k their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savinzs Soclety, Are You a June ride? are, hadn't you better let us ou out in that difficult task of shing the new home? Our stock omplete and our prices lowest for goods of equal quality, With our help we think you could make that pro: ive home comfortabie cozy. 2222222222222 h fur Is most and Better call around and talk it over with us. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street " " "IAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice $2.98 - Clock Guaranteed John £ Geo. H Blss, NIGE MELONS a. Rallion’s Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co.'s BOCK x Free dellvery Lo all paris of the cfty, H. JACKEL & CO. Dr.E. W. HOLMS, ieatisi Shannen Building Annex, Reom A | Telephone 623. oct10d b SRR S 0T G BT T Rai o Thre Bulletin. Norwich, Wednesday, June 12, 1912, VARIQUS MATTERS Beautiful laurel is being brought te | town from Mohegan. ! Tuesday was Beotil day for Swéd- :(m-mkins residents, Sales of graduation gifts and apparel are tmpertant items of trade just now. Some time during June, nearly ev- ery local W, C. T, union will observe a Flower Mission day. A carload of furniture has arrived at Lords Point for Stanton’s inn, which will open this month. The state C. B. convention this year, the biggest in ten or fifteen vyears, i3 to take place in Hartford, October 26-26-27, Mrs, J. W, Berard and Mrs. C. Rood and families of Baltic are oc cupying the Jodoin cottage at Pleas- { ure beach. | ! Strawberties from Leffingwell have | been brought to town for several days. Herries from Poquetanuck will begin | coming today. Contractors started Monday to lay the planking at the new wharf of the Fort Griswold tract commission at the foot of Fort street. Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Kenyon and family, now of Providence, are occu- pving the Kenyon cottage at Hastern Point for the season. A timely book recently ‘received at the Otis library is R. H. Schauffler's “Fiag Day: Its origin and celebration as related in song and story.” Mentioned among members of the ciass of 1877 Sheff,, who will attend the |-reunion in New ven this commence- ment is ¥. 1. Cowles of Norwich. Charles O. Burlingham of New York has purchased the Crossway and Ov- | erland cottages at Black Point, for- Imerl,» owned by Marcus M. Bacon. At a meeting of all the scout com- | missioners and scout masters of Con- { necticut, held in New Haven, it was | voted to form a state organization. A marriage license was taken out Monday by Berine J. Kepler of New { London and M Nelilie E. Harrison, 11 Webster street.—Meriden Record. A number of New London women will come to Norwich this morning to meet the equal franchise advocates at | the home of Mrs. Willlam A. Norton, Broadway. By the school census of October 1911, there were 5863 children of scheol | age in Norwich and most of them have been told of the clean-up move- ment this month, Ca Frank Thompson, injured at the Duck island breakwater nearly three months ago, is at his home in Groton, and looks forward to sitting up in about two weeks. Everywhere Tuesday there was mow- ing of grass, sweeping of walks, hust- ling to get rubbish dispased of and general indlcations that the week's clean-up will be thorough. James William Connell, son of the late Rev. James B. Connell, formerly of Uncasville, has joined the force of the Hartford Post and ¢xpects to be- gin work on that paper Monday. A New London paper states that Thomas H. Troland, master mechanic at the B, & A. mills, is recovering from a critical operation performed at the Lawrence ‘Free hospital, Saturday. The 47th reunion of the Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers is to be held at Savin Rock, June 24. Owing to the aeath of President A. C. Hendrick, Viceé President Henry Tuttle issues the call, The public utilities commission grants the petition of the Connecticut company to re-locate tracks in this city and approves method of con- struction of company in Norwich construction work. Many of the foodstuffs now put up ir package form are shy of weight. Under the new law, in force July 1, it is obligatory for the packers to print on the outside of the package just what the net weight of the package is. Announced as one of the speakers at the summer school in Castleton, Vt., { beginning July 9, is Supt. F. A. Bag- nell of Adams, Mass, formerly prin- | cipal at Staffor@ Springs, and an offi- | cer of the Eastern Connecticut Teach- | ers' association, | All Saints’ church, Worcester, has led th the rectorship Rev. Dr. Hugh- E. W. Fosbroke, professor at the copal theclogieal school in Cam- bridge, to succeed Rt. Rev, Thomas F. | Davies, bishop of western Massachu- setts, formerly of Norwich. ‘Wild rhododendrons in the swamps at Lantern Hili bid fair to bloom about July 1. The beautiful shrubs cover three-quarters of an acre in places, and are about three-quarters of a mile from the Mystic road station of ihe Norwich-Westerly trolley line. There is local interest in the an- nouncement that W. Marcus Towne of New London, now engaged in the real estate business in Vancouver, B, C., son of Prof, Walter A. Towne, is engaged to a young woman of Van- couver. The wedding will take place | this fall. Hereafter on the Connecticut com- pany's lines,.any extra motorman or conductor whose services are used on a car for other than switching cars | from one track to another in the barn, | | will.be allowed not less than two hours i pay, provided he makes proper reports at the roll calls. A mew beach, Groton Long Point, | having three miles of Sound frontage, | has just been opemed. Prices are low (3195 upwards) to start and are bound to advance rapidly. Improvements under way will make this the largest and finest beach on the coast. Ocean | Beach plots formerly sold at $500 and | are now $3,000 to $5,000, while at | Watch Hill they are $20,000 each. Send for booklet. Jas. Jay Smith Co., Room 21 Shannon Bldg.—adv. Fined For Coquetry. { A young woman in Geneva, Switz- | erland, in applying for a marriage | e Clark Browning of Toledo, Ohio, I Visiting his brether, Otis Browning of Preston. o Mrs. Thomas J: Holt of Fourth street is visit! her daughter in West War- ren, R Miss Alice Campbell of Hanover was u recent guest of Mrs, Joseph Daniels at Bast Lyme, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Grandy of Stonington: were recent guests of rela- tives in Norwich, Miss Mabel Terpp of New York city is visiting: her aunt, Miss Caroline Terpp of Laurel Hiil, Miss Caroline Terpp has returned after ten days’ visit in Philadelphia with Miss Sarah Sexton. _Mr. and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon of Norwich Were at their cottage in the license made herself younger by three years and was fined 30 franes on the | charge of coquetry. The European na- | tions, even if they are much older | than we are, can learn momething | from us in the way of chivalry, We | never think of questioning the ver- ucity of a young lady’s siutement us to her ag v believing that she | telly the whols truth and nothing but | the trath in this very important | { matter, If we huve any deubts at all | it s that she may mistakeniy give a | higher figure than her good looks and | eharm warrant; end on our own mo- | tion we suggest that she is at least | five years younger, Most of the time Jelivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompl attemtiom, D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Pramiis 8t we feel that it is a little indelicate to ask amy such quesiions and we givé the young lady the age of sweet sixteen and let it go at that. That magistrate in Switzeriand must have | been either a luckless lover er a cyn- ical bachelor, Whatever he was, he was, of course, alse a brutes Pines, Niantic, over Sunday. Mrs, Josephine Sweet of Harrisons Landing is spending a few days with friends in the Pines, Niantic. Mrs. Charles Topliff of Norwich has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, B, E. Lawton at Middlefield, Conn, Mrs. J. L, Lathrop of Asylum street fs the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. S. Carrier of Highland, Park, Conn. Mrs, Angus Park, Miss Ruth Stand- ish and Willlam Park of Hanover were calling on Niantic friends recently. Mrs. W. R. Francis of New London ‘was in Norwich to attend the funeral of her uncle, Ralph Chapman of Lau- rel Hiil Miss Ruth Phillips of West Main street has been spending two weeks in Brookiym, N. Y., the guest of Mrs. Frank Marquis, Miss Faye Newland of Williams street has returned from Cornell uni- versity, Utica, N. Y. where she is taking a course of study. Miss Kate Malady of New London and Miss Delia Coleman of Norwich are spending a week in Stafford 8prings, Collinsville and Hartford. Miss Lena Caswell of North Ston- ington was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Patridge, for a coupld of days, and has returned home. YALE’S TIME WAS 2148 OVER THE COURSE. Considered Fairly Good—Left Second Crew Ten Lengths in the Rear. The Yale coaches Tuesday night gave out the time the 'varsity eight made in the morning in geing over the four mile course on the Thames It was 21 minutes and 48 seconds, whieh, considering the low tide and a light wind blowing across the ceurse, is considered falrly good. The time for two miles was 10 minutes and 40 sec- onds, Because. of the warm weather the coaches eased the practice this after- noon. The makeup of the four oar boats has been changed again, as follows: First boat—Hitcheock stroke, Ives No. 8, Bugbee No. 2 Richards bow, Badger coxswain. Second boat—Bryce stroke, Scully No, 8. York No. 2, Pease bow, Shep- ard coxswain. Among the visitors at quarters were Payne Whitney, '$8, George Brewster, '93, and S. V. Chappel, chairman of the regatta committe GIFT TO MISS FREEMAN. Handsome Umbrella Presented Her by Broadway Church Sadalitas. On Monday evening the Sodalitas of he Broadway Congregational church ad their last meeting before cloaing for the summer vacation. After a brief business meeting the president of the class, Miss Ida B. Adams, pre- sented to Miss Katherine Freeman, one of the counselors for the past yvear and the founder of the club, a very handsome umbrelia, with her in- scriptiop and “Sodalitas 1912” on it, in token of the great efforts she had made to promeote the welfare of the club. The members of the club regret very much that Miss Freeman will be un- able to be with them in the coming vear and wish her great success and happiness in the work she will under- take in the fall. Goes to Jury Today. The superior court came in here at 10.30 o'clock Tuesday morning for the continuance of the case of Murphy Brothers vs. St. Mary's church corpo- ration of BEranford. A conference of 30 minutes was held by the lawyers with Judge Holcomb, at thé end of which the judge said that the sum of $300 could not be secured under the pleadings of the case. James Murphy, Erwin 8. Jourdon and Rev..Thomas J. Murray testified, and both sides rested at 12.30 o’clock. Lawyer James made the opening argument, followed by Lawyer Wright. = Former Mayor Thayer made the closing argument and the judge will charge the jury this morning (Wednesday). Applicants For Swimming Lessons Although blanks for the grammar school swimming lessons to be con- ducted under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., by Physical Director A, C. Pease, have been out but a few days, there have been received already 80 applications. New Britain.—The North & Judd Manufacturing company, of New Brit- ain has voted to increase its capltal stock from $500,000 to $1,000,000. Four- fifths of the increase will come out of the surplius of the company and will be distributed among the stockholders. e e e, WELL POSTED A California Doctor With 40 Years Ex- perience. “In my 40 years' experience as a teacher and practitioner along hygienic lines,” says a Los Angeles physician, “I have never found a food to compare with Grape-Nuts for the benefit of the general health of all classes of people. “1 have recommended Grape-Nuts fo number of years to patients with the greaiest success and every year's experience makes me more enthusias- tle regarding its use. “1 make it a rule to always recom- mend Grape-Nuts, and Postum in place of coffee, when glving my patlents in- structions as to diet, for I know both | Grape-Nuts and Postum can be di- gested by anyone. much mental work, ! day consists of Grape-Nuts and rich | eream, I find ft just ths thing to build | up gray matter and keep the brain in | good working erder, 1 “In_wddition te its wonderful effects | 88 A brain and nerve food Grape-Nuts | alwave keeps the digestive organs in} perfect, healthy tone, 1 ecarry it with | me when | travel, etherwise f am al- most certain to have treuble with my stomach.” Name giver by mail b)" Postum Co., Battle Cveek, Mieh Strong endorsemen. like the abeve from physicians ail over the conntry | have stamped Grape-Nuts the most scientific food in the world. “There’s a reason,” Leok in pkgs. for the fameus littie beok, “The Road to Wellville.,” Ever read the above letter 7 A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest j Others to speak were Rev. Dr. Lewel- | home of Mr, and Mrs. Danfel C. Wet- more at Ocean Beach Tuesday morn- Ore Without Heat. ——— Norwich is to have another indu: 2s the direct result of the *Tlnrl-nuz boom and through the energy and ef- forts of the officers of the Norwich Industrial Improvement corporation. On Tuesday the officlals of the Mac- Kay Copper Process company decided to locate their office and laboratory an Laurel Hill and to begin at once work or. the necessary building for their rurpose, Several weeks ago W. H. Seeley of the industrial bureau of the New York, New Haven & Hartford raliroad noti- fied local business men that the Mae- Kay Copper Process company was looking for a location and officials cf the company had been urged to look over Norwich. A number of cities were visited and when D. A. Freeman, vice president of the company, reached Norwich, he was met by Frederic W. Cery and John Eccles, and shown all the avallable factory sites as well as ;he various places of interest about the own, 3 Selected Laurel Hill Site. _Last week Friday, Henry S. Mac- Kay, president of the company, came to Norwich and selected a site n front of the Mason house on Laurei Hill, with the consent of the building com- | mittee of the Norwich Industrial Im- provement corporation, but subject to | the approval of the American Thermos Bottle company. In order to get prompt | action on the proposition, Mr. MacKay went to New York Friday night and | conferred with Mr. Walker, who stat- | ed that he had plans of a clubhouse for the site chosen, where automoblie parties could be entertained, and he requested that some other site ad- Jolning be selected if suitable. Mr. MacKay returned to Norwich with his wife Saturday evening and decided to remain here until the mat- | ter could be settled definitely. He en- gaged two surveyers from Chandler | & Palmer and as he is an engineer | himself he spent all of Monday on the Mason property, running lines to de. termine the grades in order te see if the spur track could be extended to other sites along the river front. As a result, Tuesday aftermoon he decided to purchase a traet of land of about! an acre, having obtained optiens on | two plots, ene en the Mason estate, | a1 the South end of the lot, and the | other on the Cogewell property, ad- | joining at the merth. | $40000 Testing Station. | In order to hurry along building plans, the MacKay Copper Process | company has remted an office in the Shannon building and carpenters were | engaged Tuesday aftermoon in fitting | up the office for use of draftsmen, eic. A modern laboratory and office bulld- ing will be under way in a very short | time and the necessary machinery and cquipment have already been ordered | for the bullding on Laurel Hill, the| entire expense there to be about $40,- 000. A building semething like 40x70/ will be bullt on the hillside, being one story in front, where the office will be, | and two stories In the rear. The| grounds will be nicely graded and a | show place made of the property. The plant will not be a factory in the strict sense, It will be merely a model | <cemonstration plant. The compas has perfected a new method of treat- ing low-grade copper ores chemically ! and electrically which gives promise | of revolutionizing the copper industry of the country. The company has been at work on the process for three years at Riverside, Cal, and has been highly successful, but as all of ita principal customers are located in the east, it has found it advisable to establish the model plant in New England. 1 The plan is to have ore shipped by | carload from the west to the new | Norwich laboratory. It will here be| tested and the ore extracted. The cop- | per mine owners nearly all reside in| the east. They will visit the labora- | tery while the tests are being made and as a result of sueh visits the Mac- Kay Copper Process company expects to obtain contracts for the instaliatioa | «f its system in the mines in the west. | _— SUPPER FOR BROADWAY SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. Grading of School to be Accomplished { —OQuting Committee Appointed. | Tuesday eveming an important gathering of the Sunday school teach- ers of Broadway Congregational Sun- day school was held, in the church | parlors, beginning with a supper ar} 6.30 o'clock servéd under direction of | a committee consisting of Mrs. H. W. | Gallup, Miss Susan Spieer, Miss Julla | Wood, Mrs. W. H. Dawley, Miss| Marion, and Mra. H. B, Cary, the ex- | cellent menu comprising escalloped | oysters, beef loaf ,and native straw- | berries. Young ladies from several of | the classes served as waitresses, and | all who helped were thanked by Chas. 1. Smith, by direction of the gather- ing. Superintendent Herbert B. Cary presided in the business that followed the supper and reports as se ary and treasurer were made by Mr. Smith, lyn Pratt, Rev. E, S. Worcester, W. R. Burnham, A. A. Browning, H. W. Cal- lup, Harold Burt, and L. A. Adams. The subject of grading the school was discussed and the following com- mittee appointed to take this up and carry it out; W. R. Burnham, Miss Ella Lester and Charles 1. Smith, The following committee on the Sunday school outing was appeinted: A, A. Browning, Edward G. Andrews, H. W. Gallup, Miss Pauline Chase, Miss Susan Spicer and Miss Florence Stark. | The hymn “Blest Be The Tie That Binds” was sung as the teachers ad- journed their pleasant meeting. JAMES N, CLARK ILL AT OCEAN BEACH. Resident of This City in Serious Con- dition—At New Lendon Hospital. James N. Clark, n retired real es- tate dealer of this eity, appiied at the ing for help, whila ill, Mr, Clark was heiped to bed and a doctor was calied, | The physician found that Mr, Cisrk was sufforing frem a disarder which was Drobubly chremio, He had M, emoved to Memaorial hespital, r, Clutk was forme:rly a markai- men in Norwish residing on West Thames sivesi. He took up real es- iats dealing seme years agq amd was regarded as prespereus. lis condi- | tibn wag reported frem the hosy il late Tuesday night as very serieus Mrs. €, L. Hubbard Omitted, in the list of membess of the Nor- wich Playground cigiion, (ke rvame of Mys. Charies L. Hubbard inadverteatly pmitted, Mgs, Hwbm was the rst life member of the asso- ciation and has beem particularly in- terested in the progress of the meve- ment to provide suitabie playground accommodations for the childzen from its incepiion. ® Comes From Riverside, Cal,, and Will Establish a $40,000 Laboratory and Testing Station at Laurel Hill For Dem- onstrating Process, by Which Copper is Extracted From |a | at the Little Plain on Broadway,where ! thes £: i Can Treat 30 Tens a Day. The Norwich plant will be able to Rose Buttons Arrive. Chairman James 1. Case, through S‘avmgy Otto B, Wulf, received ’l.‘;‘x;:; 2,500 buttons 2 will be distributed to t:'e‘:‘:ml chii- dren just 88 soon as Alrs. William B. ‘Birge can make arrangements with the teachers, as some of the schools Close so sson. A Each schoo] child is to be given a little souvenir Rose card, of perma- nent value, containing nine useful and helpful suggestfons, To insure each pupil receiving oné of these cards, a nerous Norwich gentleman has made fke possible for the Scheols Commit- tee to have 5000 cards handsomely treat only abeut 30 toms of ore a day and will not endeavor to increase this amount, the plan being to run the Norwich branch for demonstration purposes only. The building will be of cement and very orpamental. The grounds will be laid out attractively and the trees mow covering the prem- ises will be retained as far as possi- ble, and the effect of a park carried out. The idea is to make the place attractive, as the visitors will be the millionaire copper magnates of the country and their engineers. It is by bringing to their attention the beauties end advantages of Norwich that a great benefit is expected to Le received by the locatien of this demonstration plant here. Aiso about a dozen expert engineers, chemists and electriclans will be employed at large salaries They will reside here with their fami- lies, The business will not give em- rloyment to many workmen. Men of Energy and Personality. To secure the location of this lab- cratory in Norwich it has been neces- sary for the Nerwich men to devote considerable time as other cities of- fered mapy facilities not found here. | No inducementis were sought or offered | in_a financlal way. A satisfactory price was offered for the site and an abundance of capital is behind the en- terprise. Mr. MacKay, Mr. Fresman and H. S. Montgomery are already on the ground and others will soon be em- ployed. As soon as the plams for the ouildings are perfected and comtracts let for the same, Mr. MacKay will make a business trip to Burope where one of his demonstration planta is in successful operation. Those who have met Mr. MacKay and his associates have been impressed by their emergy and personality and believe their com- ing here will mean an important ac- Guisition to the city and further de- velopment of the lecal resources. In speaking of the pragess, Mr. Mac- Kay, who is the chief engineer as well as president of the company, a close cerporation, with but five or six mem- Lers, said that by this precess, of which he is the invemtor, mo heat is used in extracting the copper, The present-day smelter process has been in use sinee the stone age. By the MaeKay precess the ore is crushed to one-quarter mesh and extracted by the use of the chemiecal and the sending of current of electricity through it This preeipitates fine commercial cop- rer. It is easier to show the process at a demomstration plamt like the ene te be built and mere convenient to the copper men in w York and Bos- ton. Ore ean be shipped here and a demonstration given cheaper than es- tablishing a temperary plant at e mine. When it has been demonstrated what can be deme, the company makes a contraet on a royalty basis for the rlant for using the process to be es- tablished at the mines. This precess in metallurgy bears the same relation te copper that the Bessemer process does to steel, and copper can be se- cured at one-half to one-third the eost ©f the other process. The laboratory will be the beat that can be devised and it will become a permanent testing plant for the United States, Canada, Mexico and South Am- erica. President MacKay to Live Here. Mr. MacKay will make Norwich his home. He is chief engimeer of the company in Frankfort, Germany which ke will visit in abeut four weeks. A spur track will be built to the labora- tory for the handling of the ore , Mr. MacKay is particularly pleased with the location of the plant here, and in speaking of the reasons for decid- ing on Norwich sald it was desirable because of its good railroad facilities, its water faeilities are excellent and vessels from South America ean bring their loads here if desired, the advan- tage of cheap electricity, good climate, proximity to New York and Boston, and an attractive spot for the plant. It is expeeted that the plant will be equipped and ready for operation the first of October, BROADWAY WOMEN WILL CLEAN UP LITTLE PLAIN. Triangle at Union Street and Broad- way to Have Early Attention. ‘When the City Beautiful's clean-up campaign starts this morning the park lat the Y. M. C. A. building Tuesday | piayed about the hall. | printed, the first plan having been for only 4,000 BIG AUDIENCE ATTENDS WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE MEETING Mrs, Ernest :l'—hommn-saon, Mi Emily Pierson and Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, the Speakers. At the meeting for the furtherance of the cause of woman suffragé held evening, there was an audience which filled the auditorium to its utmost ca- pacity. Banners bearing the slegan. “Votes for Wamen,” and others with ‘Wyoming, 1869, California, 1893,” all in green, white and purple, were dis- Mrs. William A, Nerton presided at the meeting and iptroduced as the first speaker Mrs. FEranest Thompson-Seton, who spoke in yart as follows: T will give a few reasons why T am a suffragist, First—Because 1 recog nize the fundamental difference of the sexes. We do not wish the vote be like men, but because realizing the great difference between men and wo- men we desire to se tihs other ele- ment represented in the government. The mext thought is demoecratic. Un- der a comstitution of, by and for the reople we are nol adequaiely repre- sented. Warm Gresting for Miss Pierson. Miss Emily Plerson of Cromwell, who spoke here a short time ago. was ihe next speaker and met an enthus- lastic welcome. She spoke in part as tollows: ‘Woman has not the opportunity for developmeut in the home which she had one hundred years ago. Her work has been taken out of her home. It means that the work formerly carried on in the home on one’s own judgment is now in the factery witheut Indi- vidual comtrol. ¥ Working Qirds Eager for Suffrage. Thousands of these' working girls are eager for the opportumity to help themselves by the suffrage, In the shirtwaist sirike In New Yark when 30,000 girls left their work, thousands were arresied and of these 86 per cent, re fined. These girls weres striking because it was impossi- ble 10 exist under the oppressive con- ditions surreunding them, Workers Know Their Needs. Many express a fear of the ignorant vote. In my opinion the working we- man who knows the meeds of the working class by actual cemtact with conditions is as well or better able to cast an intelligent vete than you er I, whose knowledge is of an abstract nature. These people will seen real- ize the power in their numbers, We don’'t want them te have to demand {he suffrage. We must give it to them before they are ready to demand it. Will the oVte Help? The third speaker of the evening was rMs. "Thomas N. Hepburn of Hartford. She said in part The question, I believe, in the minds ¢f the majority of us is whether the ote will help the working women. ‘The practical question is whether the woman ‘can do more with than with- cut the vote, Jane Addams, who has probably dome more in reform work than any other woman in the country, says that according to her experience the suffrage for woman is a necessity. Those Not Wanting Weman Suffrage. Who does not want woman suffrage The liquor dealers and dive keepers cppose it. If they thought woman suf- frage would increase vice they would favor it. They believe that with wo- man in power vice would decrease. Child employers and employers of cheap labor oppose it. Woman suffrage is bound to come whether you favor it or no, because it 18 a part of the great progress of wo- man, There are questions wjith which men are admittedly unable to deal These are largely guestions pertain- ing to women, Why not give the women a chance to cope With their own problems? We women don't want to do men's work. We want the vote to help us in our own work. At the cloge of the addresses ques- tions were answered and a collection for the New London county campaign was taken. It was stated that a sub- stantial sum had been raised by the the D. A. R. fountain is, is due for a thorough cleaning up the first thing, according to the plans of several la- dies on Breadway im the immediate neighborhoad. morning to tidy up the park and make everything shipshape there. All around the city it is expected that the work will ‘be taken up with vigor as a result of the advocacy of making spotiess Norwich in the next Schael Wark, Continuing the work of the schools | four daye. committee of the Clty Beautiful as- sociation, Mrs. Channing M. Hunt- ington ani Mrs. arles H. Haskell vis the -Fells and West Thames street schools on Tuesday. At the Falls school Principal Dodd had th pupils assemble in one room and in- troduced the visitors in a very cordial inanner, expressing hearty mpathy with the purposes of the association. Mrs. Huntington explained to thr children what the older people were trying to do to make Norwich the cleanest city possible, suggesting ways in which the pupils might help. She amused them by the story of the Kickers' club started by a children's magazine, the aim of the memuvers being to kick from the walks any dan- gerous pieces of orange or banana peel they might spy. She thought a Pick-Up club might be even better and neater, and all the children agreed wtih her. Mrs. Haskell emphasized what had been sald by a number of stories, which, while entertaining, pointed a timely moral. * The visit to the Falls school wa made at §.30. At 10.30 Mrs. Hunting- ton were at the West Tmames street school, where the prinmeipal, Miss E. M, Ward, had the children gather in the sechonlyard, an attentive group of about 125 hearing the addresses. When the visitors had fln|f ed, the puplls af AMiss Goad und Misg Yeung very gracefully entertained them with two guaint folk dances. Other West Side Bcheols Vsl Ta Mps, Henry D, Johasen and Mrs, 1. M. Pelipek had been aspigned ths Migh and Pearl sireel pehosls, and up 6 the nifl?rug:f thy M, Ploasant stres! §€ A ring ihe merniag addressed abeut 680 pupils The visiters found an excelleni hasis { ey which le work, as for the past i eight Vears cieam-up melhads have beea carried on in this disiviet in cen- nection with Apbor day werk, * Johnson spoke along the general lines advocated by the committee, and Mus. Pollock accentuated what was said ‘hy a pumber of delightful stories which greatly pleased the children. ©a thé East Side. Today (Wednssday) Mes Polilegi They will ge tout this |. New London Woman's Equal Fran- chise league for the cause here. LADIES' NIGHT HELD BY UNITED WORKMEN Grand Master Workman Brightman Attends with Other Grand Office: Norwich lodge, No. 12, A. 0. U. W observed ladies night with a social in Germania hall Tuesday evening and the aftair was largely attended. In- | teresting rema on the benefits of the order Were given by Grand Mas- 1er Workman (harles I, Brightman of tonington, Past Grand Master John I, Trant of Hartford, Grand Medical ixaminer F. 8. Wh of New Ha- ven, Distri P. Bushneil «f Taftville. Enteriaining seleciions were furnighed by an orchestra coms posed of Mr. and Mrg. George L. Bo- tham and Mrs. C. H. Harnes. The ecreen work used in initigtions was shown. Master Workman Charles vitsky presided during the exercises, Tee cream and cake were served by the committee in charge of the pleas- ant affair made up of the fullowifiz members: Chairman James Black- burn, Fred Wilson, Frank Haglund, D, l.. Allen and Charles W. Worthington. New Fairfield—Robert Chatterton shot a large bueck which he claimed was causing considerable damage to hle rye fleld. He immediately notified Deputy Game Warden Sidney H. WAI- «ing, who found that the deer had beem ! legally killed with a Winchester pump | shot gun at & distance of 65 paces. | Mushroom Corns, Quiek Cure And All Kinds Sore Feet | The fullowing is abseiutely the surest | and quickest dyre known te sclence for {all tupt aliments, the painful mushrgom curn inoltided; “Dissolve two table- spusnfuls of Calovide compound in & basin of warm waler, Soak the feet in tiig for u‘ll fi leen minut { gently rubbing l fhe sore paris, - The effect 19 real. | & wonderfui, All vapess gAes 0. sianily, (e fopi icel 80 good you eeuld | sing fdv Joy. Curns and ealiouses ngn be ‘pgt‘r)d vigas off 1L glyes immedigle telief for gore bumigns, swoealy, smelly and aching feet. wenty-five eent box of Calbeide is said to be suffielent to eure the werst feet. it waorks threugh the pores and remeves the vause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain remedies, Any druggist hdxsx ‘;‘I‘ou_u‘dn campound in ~,u<'k or he G it im a few bteucs frem, hi wholesale hg'li;g It is ugt a pJL:D\} megioma Wi 14 an otioni RrenaMLLLOR, 1AN h Wwe YOUNG MAN! Take Care of Your Hair While You have Hair to Take Care Of. R L It's a safe ten to one bet that the young man who uses PARISIAN occasional hadr dressing E-fle as an will never grow bald. There's a reason, of course, and it's a very good and sufficient one. Dandruff germs cause falling hair and falling hair means thinner hair and in tx time baldness. ‘PARISIAN Sage prevents baldness, by destroying the cause of baldness— the little persistent vociferous dan- druff germ. If you have dandruff or itching scalp it means that dandruff germs are sap- ping the vitality from the roots of yeur hair. Get rid of all hair troubles by using PARISIAN Sage. It 'is not a dye, mind you, neither does it contain poisonous sugar of lead or even sulphur, It is a itifle preparation that abolishes l!fl{l falling hair and scalp itch, and makes hair grow lustrous and lux- uriant, Many young women as well as men are growing bald and for the same reason. Use delightful, Sage; it nourishes ti it the roots are not dead, and to every user a head of glorious ~—radiant and fascinating, Largs bot U.il for 60 cents at drug gtores amd tollet counters. See that yeu PARISIAN Sage. . o The lee & Osgood Co. guarantes it sedvertise exsolivss s MURPHY & McGARRY 407 Main Stres’ The Shape- maker Model is one of the best styles ever de- signed. Hart Schaffner & Marx make it for us; it’s intended for those men—young men es who have a good shaj to look as if they had. The coat fits. It is made to hold shape. Broad shoulders, form fitting, flaring hips. The trousers shape into waist and will stay up even without a belt. Priced $18. to §25. This Is the place for Hosiery, Neckwear, Hats, the right place. or want _—_— MAPPED OUT Y. M. C. A/'S YEAR'S PROGRAMME. Busy Season Ahead Planned by Beard of Directors. The board of managers of the ¥. M. C. A, held a meeting at the assocla- tion building Tuesday evening with President James L. Case in the ebair. A pragramme for the year's activities was mapped out as follo Boys—Camp at Fisher's Island, af- ternoon hikes, department opening Sept. 28, Physical-Swimming lessons for Y M, €. A. boys June 8 to Sept. 1, gram mar school boys June 17 to 29, twilight baseball league, organimed of w men, gym classes opening about Oc 16. Religious work—Bible study rally and supper Oct. 1§, open air meetings June 80 to Sept. & theater meetings, Sunday programmes at association building beginning Oct. 6, jail meet Ings, shop meetings at five factories, instead of three, as last year. Viucational—Entertainment caurse, Engligh classes for forelgners, educa- tional classes including textlle class, similar to first year course in textile schools. The house cominitiee is considering hthe purchase of new lockers to ac- commodate the Increased membership The campaign for the membership 1,000 starts early in Oectober. Spec! events are being planned for eaeh day of opening week, Saturday, Sept. 24 to Oct, 6 A special commfites has been appointed to arrange for the week's programme Spoke to Insurance Men. By invitation of Supt. A. H. Ames, General Secretary F. R. Starkey of the Y. M. C. A, addressed about 20 of the Meiropolitan Jjnsurance agents of ghe districc at 8 o'clock Tueaday morning on the work baing cgrfied on by the Young Men's Christian asseets.- tion. Fad for Malcentents. Mr. Roosevelt no doubt regards the tariff as a “tomfool proj lon,” for he never mentions it —Blrmmhgham Age-Herald. Some Protean Artist. If he gets the nominatien, Jackson Roosevelt will don e and slide south, claiming to be ly Madison.—Columbia (8. €.) Ssate. NO EVIDENCE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed theck. We offc: yru the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment, You furnish the money; we do all the rest, Ihe Thames Loan & Trusi (o, ' The Bank of Frisndly Helpfuinass THENR 15 ne adverumng P Comnietie auat .