Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1912, Page 5

NATIVE BEETS ....... NATIVE STRAWBERRIES NATIVE GREEN PEAS NEW CAULIFLOWER.. BERMUDA ONIONS ...... NEW CARROTS .. BWEET POTATOES .. PINEAPPLES . RED BANANAS . DANDY ORANGES ....... WATERMELON CANTELOPE ..... & WARD & DEXTER BREAD YOUNG@ FOWL LAMB STEW ..... FRESH VEAL CHOPS . BPINACH, pk. .... Food Spéclallst Somers +.20c to 3e | == !o!x ..20c | tral fire station was ofled Thursda; Graduation BRACELETS, Th. I’lzut Cadden - Co. Jewslers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 LAUT - CADDEN Elks, MNotice! Elks are requested to meet at the Home, FRIDAY, June at 8 o'clock p. m., te attend F Friends also welcome. THOMAS R. CRANEY, Exaltsd Ruler. JAMES R. MORAN, Fine Hair Goods andToilt Articles | el Waving, Shampoo Hair Dyeing, Facial Mas- Made to Crder ,anW Mis 1.8 UND:RWE BROTHS for Invalids at Rallion’s s M. C. ADLES COXETELR Tailor 33 Broadway Woolens in the blue-gray ard brown, so fash- ionable this season. quiet Dblue, Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths, Brady & Saxton Norwich Town CEORGE G GRANT. Underiaker and Emba fiovideac: S Frompt attention to day or nigh: apriddl Wrawl JUSEPH BRAGFOR Book Binder. cooks Wads and B isu 163 'SRUAQOWAY. “AMERICAN HOUSE, re! & Sanderson, Shetugket Street Let me nave your sfge and any ¢ Jm J. W, MALLE ?o Market St | Lare 13 no ne- or thas throligh the advertpe [ 2 Sne Bulletin. -~ he Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, June 14, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS estival will be observed Junme 22, Chestnut street in front of the Cen- Already many summer boarders from the cities ar | Norwich line boats, At present there are twenty-two | children in the Rock Nook home, rep- resenting ten nationalities, Persons looking for domestic help just .now find that shore places have | the preference with- both men and maids. The You of the: Univ its national convention in Chicago this summer. People’s Christian union At North Stonington this (Friday) evening there will .be a big family gathering at the home of Miss Mary A. Davis, Steam yacht Narwhal left Shaw’s cave, New London, Thursday morn- ipg, and tooks coal aboard, going into commission, Warned by last summer’s heat, local families have converted pi: into veritable living rooms in antici- pation of the summer. Two cottages are going up on Shore avenue at Groton Long Point, one for for Silas M son of New London. Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock is « member of the committee to arrange for a state farmers' weels and big ex- hibit, probably at Hartford this fall. d dispiaying Thur hery leaves, raised from seed from Wlinnesota. Members of the State Police asso- ation in the various towns are Elect- ng delegates to the annual meeting of | 1ssociation to be held in New Ha- | In accordance with Governor Bald- | win's Flag day proclamation, most of the teachers will use today to impre upon pupils the full meaning of the Stars and Stripes. The Waterbury Poultry and Pet Stock association’ Thursday evening lisiened to a talk by George A. Cos- srove of Willington, on Some Points | on Poultry Keeping. Mrs. Charles Merritt Ganung an- nounces the engagement of her dau ter, Ernestine Hope, to George Cort- lund_Tillinghast of Norwich, Conn.— Litchfield Enquirer. In the circular from the postoffice department bidding rural carriers to report forest it is stated that 42,000 rural and 13,000 start e mall carriers. few blue shell crabs this season, d to the cold weather of last win which froze over all rivers and tays, killing many of enator Brandegee and Representa- tive Higging are only members of | the Connecticut delegation in congress that ve signified their intentions of the Chicago convention, n Long Point plots are sold ward on e onthly pay- when first made, ¥ th Co. Bldg.— German s nittee Some ;matters in’ con- h the next state German acted upon, ind stants from local will return tomorrow from e annual spiritual retreat held by ¢ prie at Mauresa insti- suit house of studies, Key- South Norwalk. exceutive committee of the olicemen’s association is - at Wo days’ hed feature f ihe Sunshine societ local botanist that native ids should be inc d in the list [ wild plants doomed, because wher ‘ pull them up by the open up the bulb so that it decays. ould do for s ng Thursday of London Horticultural society, the dec- home grounds was preser red Flo upe intendent ¢ S. Palmer estate is suk ject being Hardy Flowering Shrubs New negins Sunday. wi Daniel F. Feehan of Fall native of Athol, will address on gathering on the com: it friends announcing the marviage )¢ Miss Amy Christena Doane, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Jonathan Doane of ico. Cal., and George Eiiot Verri!l of It i evident tha an-up spirtc es not, pervade Voo S careless or malici person rown papers into the Hitle grassy closire at the Central Bap i v8 kept 80 neat by Sexion Ge The government will hold an ex- amination June 15 for assistant phar macologist, in the bureau of chemis- try, department of agriculture, W. {ngton, at a sulary ranging fr to §2,000 u veur; age iimit vears. The little trough at the base of the public fountain near Franklin s park, which has disappointed thir dogs for a long time by being dry, was cleared out Thursday and mow hold | water, a fact pleasing to lovers of an- imals’in that vicinity, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, Charles Chapman and A. T. Sullivan from Triu R. R. Graham, Gardiner Bohanan from St. Agd w's and Rev, R, W. Cochrane of Grace church atténded the Episcopal diocesan convention in Hartfor: Reason for the Gift. The man who presented Mr. Can- | a Bible evidently never read one el ampaign speeches, Should Be More Careful. n it be tha es Fairba as been making spee cause this drop in temperature? ~—Pittsburgh Post. k8 Suits Them Perfectly. presidential primary system, eliables the inlerests to lana when they set out with that e i Wew,Rochester Herald, The Swedish natlonal midsummer coming up daily on the salist church is to hold. | Milo A. Benn, has been promoted to | seorge Hewitt of Montville, the other | A Peck street flower grower was| beautiful pink ! dalsy of rich coloring with delicato | the AudMorium on Th come the new progra ville and motion pictures, billed for the last three days of the week. The big| number of the vaudeville programme Johnny Busch trio and their act m a hit with the audience. A singing | there nights. and pianologue sp tion offered b, merit and include Attac mated Weekly and the Renegade, | 'men in the shore towns predict | ter of Judze and Mrs. ner of Putnam, has a poem entitled ties will hold | Sunday in | hawk, & | manded by Captain P. H. Uberoff, to | patrol the course of the Yale-Harvard boat races on vear was held at the Trin noted s have been received by Connec- | the | in e H. H. Gallup from Christ | Mr. and s, George M, Scott have returned from their wedding trip to the provinces. W. I, Lester and family of Norwich bave opened their summer home at Groton Long Point, Mrs, William H. Shields and Mrs. Thomas M, Shields are spending a few days in New York, Capt. and Mrs. C, T, Potter of Nor- wich are at their bungalow, vfiathwde, on the east side, Noank... > Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Mulkin of Raltic_were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McConxlell of Bliss place Wednesday. i } Dr. F. M, Dunn was in Boston Wed- nesday night attending the annual ban- quet and reunion of his class of the Paltimore Medical college—~New Lon- don Telegraph, George A. Tierney, who has been.in New London for nearly two years in charge of a life insurance company, having come from Rockville to succeed be general superintendent of the dis. trict of the Connecticut valley with Middletown as its headquarters, TROLLEYMEN CONFERENCE. Articles Agreed Upon With Connecti cut Company. harsday ‘afternoon at At a meeting New Haven of representatives of the New Haven trolleymen with the offi- cers of the Connecticut compahy, the articles for arbitration of the wage disagreement were agreed upon after an amicable conference, - The articles follow closely those of the arbitration of two years ago, buf are limited closely to wages alone, inciuding wages | for overtime. Any finding, in regard to the wage scale, will date back to June 1, 1912, The agreement today involved no rec- ognition of the union and is final and absolutely binding on both partles, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudevills and Motion Pictures. | There were good sized audiences at day to wel- nme of vaude- | a variety number presented by the s cialty is the attrac- e DIl She displays exceptionaall ability as a whistler and character | from night singer. The ked by a Lion, 2 lively orn’ drama. Jury Taken to See Place Where Acci- dent Happened. The superlor court came in here on Thursday morning and the trial of the case of Cheity vs. town of Mont- vill Pitcher fin! was followed by Mrs. Georgianna Mor- ell and others. At 115 the judge and the jury and lawyers rode in a trolley car to Montville to view the scene | ot th was resumed. Civil Engineer hed his testimony and he accident in which Mr. Chetty «nd his daughter were hurt about four vears ago. Muss Warner's Poem. In the Congregationalist of June & Miss Frances Lester Warner, daugh Edgar M. War- nah,” Miss Warner is also a nicce of Mrs. Benjamin I, Sfoley of Cal,, formerly of the Otis libra- rwich. To Patrel Yale-Harvard Cours he treasury department Thursday icsignated the revnue cutters Mo- neca and Gresham, com- e Thames river June First Quarterly Conference. The fi ice of the M. B. hurch Thursday evening, District Su- ndent Rev. J. H. land pre d encouraging reports were st quarterly confe s ier of the Amer- ) 1 mya arrived ew York Thursday evening nspe he progress made on the New White Tilé Floor. A new white tile floor has been put iaking an ornamental finish Pipe Versus Cigarette. “Although combustion in the cigarette is more complete than in the pipe or | cigar, nevertheless cigarette smoke contains injuriou; substances _other nicotine, among which are men- sidehydes, including acrylaide- or acrolein, a class of bodies for their intense irritating ef- Although pipe mixtures yield | amount of micotine to the they also yield a very large| | proportion of basic substances, includ- | ing ammonia, and it is surmised t a ses prevent the formation of frritating compounds often found ctie smoke. “On the whole, it appears from these investigations that the cigar represents the le: aceo be smoked, a fact which st injurfous form in which to- ctly with popula ence, The cholce of a ver, noi only a mafter of taste of purse, but alsa of s nination, (While u British ining 1.24 per cent. of nico vields §3 per cent, of this to t the Havana eigar, coniaini “Thus science ucknowledges the su- premacy of the Havapa cigar in the | domain of tebacco."--Medical Record Suare Tha Fliskes Wherever the flicker i found, s leaflet of the National committee of | Audubon societis | itself upon its hlu been given names expressing characte { bird, one compiler having collected no | names. While the flicker is to a ce | tain_extent frugivorous in its food habits, yet by far the larger percent- age of lts vearly food is insects . Of these, princi been the case for so long a period that | the tongue of the flicker has become specialized in order that ‘its favorite food may be obtained with the least trouble. ~ If the flicker has no other valuable economic quality it would de- serve protectlon because it §s the .en- emy of the ant family. | its food for |-sect pests . Ants, b | borers, care for and perpetuate plant | } lice, or aphids, which- infest and are | | very destru in the open | > it has so impressed \uman neighbors that it or individual traits of the than 124 of these vernacular ants, (Formicidae) form the il diet. This apparently has Y sides being wood- ive to vegetatio Waterbury.—Past Exalted Ruler Thomas B. Carney of Waterbury lodge, B, P, 0, B, wil conventlon to be held in Portland, Ore, during the coming month: attend the natlonal GEORGE LINTON, DENNIS J, TWOMEY, Captain, ALLEN C. MATTHEWS, First Sergeant. » JOHN H. KANE, * Second Sergeant. | effect at once, ent incumbents, promoted officers and Having been promoted to the pos tion of chief of the department, ¢ tain Georse Linton wlil hereafter have charge of police headquarters during day, and Sergeant Twomney, will be at the desk as the mew captain, Allen C. beat which he has had at Greenevilie and e night duty as sergeant in the Richards and Thatcher, | } and both their vocal and instrumental | numbers are of a pleasing charactes | Frances King s the third number on | city, while Policeman John H. Kane. | will go| the | of the Greeneville station at | Jhotoplays are all of exceptionai | night. 1 Charles A. Smith, who | . has been on the night beat on Main | D@8 rounded out about 29 years on the street and Franklin i ferred to day ser and former Supernumerary Patrick @ on the same beat, T Main street Franklin square. in Greenevill service in the same terr - getting | John FL Kane, promoted to second the Greeneville night beat ag his first | sergeant, has a rec ord of 2 been dumg nig To take the place on the night beat |having been appointed in 1390, wi sfer of | John A. Bowen was chief. Sergeant Kane, Policeman Jéhn Ro ~|gerved on_ the Thames ston goes from the night beat on Wa. Henry ted from night, service on the East Side to take the beat Po- liceman Royston leaves. To fill the Fast Side nigh , Po- doing day duty street and Franklin square, Supernumerary § fust made a regular, goes to the | has been placed Serge night beat at Thamesville, pernumerary been on duty, Chief George Linton. The advancement of Captain George |ls the wenior on the list the | Policeman P. 1. Murphy, who has been department an officer of+ 26 years ex | nine years a supernumerary, and then ice, having be- [by Policeman Carroll, w 1st, | the officer at the A in | eral years, Al have shown qualities s been one | which indicate they will be valuable policeman | additions to the force. Mur- puts in_charge of r on the force | His long ser GHANGES IN POLICEMEN'S BEATS Promotions Cause a Number of Shifts—Changes in Main Street, Water Street, Falls, Greeneville and Thamesville and West Side Beats. Resulting from the promotions made and as an officer on the force, and he | ay ! 18 lovked upen to fill the present posl- | the police force, going into | tion with abllity and fitness for the both among the officers | place. IHis first service was on Wash- | ular men and supernum- | ingten street nights until Sept. %0, eraries, there will be several shifts that | 1836, when he was transferred to will put new faces on beats that have | Greeneviile under Sergeant Fagan. He been filled for some time by the pres- | Was elected sergeant in Am | serving In thai eapacity In Greenevilie men | Uil July, 1904, when he became cap- will appear at police headquarters (his | tain, completing eight years as captain in, and the|on July 1st next. Changos fn beats will g0 ime offect at Captain D. J. Twamey. Captain Dennis J' Twomey has put- ril, 1901, in 1y years of service om the force, ’8D- | and is known as @ capable and hard working officer, who has adVanced strietly on hls merit through the grades of service, After a short term lar on Juiy 3, 1883, under Chlef Bowen, serving for three years on Thames- ville night beat, then on Washington first sergeant, and has so continued | with marked ‘ability up to the present time, All bis duty has been night ser- vice, First Sergeant Matthews. I Sergeant Allen C. Matthews Fir: force, much of that time on the North ficer. | Second Sergeant Kane. years next September on the force as a regular Mr. Kane lle beat at | night for five years, then on the Wash- ington street beat for four months. He then went back to the Thamesville night Db nt Kane has performed his duties with singuiar fidelity and satisfaction to his super- lors and the public, Of the three supernumcrarics made regular, Policeman Cornelius Murphy ollowed by | o has been iditorium for seyv- CONNECTICUT DRUGGISTS TO HAVE ANNUAL CONVENTICON. | Thirty-sixth Annual Session Will Held at Woodmont June 19 and 20— Big Time Planned for the Two Days. Be Connecticut conjunction with it the candy kiichen on Franklin | The committee | rangements, made up of members of zatlons, is working ha h programme,and it prom- | Was. mowing in the vicinity ever 1on | the two day over to | Harris_last programme | about 3 he ladies in | dicated entertainment The second day the afternoon | devoted mostly will | W programme, with some handsome prizes miitee of arrangemen Hmjm of New of Norwich the ! 1211, at the heme ol Sykes of Provi- | Mrs. Harris. The deceased came to Miltgrd and | Nerwich a eport for the | and had sinc | denggisis, and W, W, H, Van Buren of Brid REPORTED ON METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE S M, Newland Attended Great [ie past Gathering in Minneapolis. it, of nicotine, liberates only | 31 DAE Cant afeinih. prayer | one brother, Andrew R | an | cit Newland gepi- | an, Thursday the jury brought in a sodes which took place during the con- | verdict of $66.97 in the case of Peter , the | Ribner of Chesterfield vs. Clarke great enthusiasm shown in the work.| Whitehouse, and othe and as| Bill | | | In closing he mentioned the great per- sonal benefit of attending the confer- 1 advised all wi ovpportunity to attend the next sess on. | g Socialists to Equal Suffrage League. | g N ! held | en elected 1o m defense fund of B German hall on Taman street. A com- | 50 per cent. of | FSE O, LTSS e yeur helng of these in. | OB the dvisability resolution was adopted offering | and aid of the party o = cague . Useful to Him. The swindler is cenvineed that an | ing been | honest man 18 the noblest work of God, | 26| It s hard for one swindled to sl in the he sympath in “uil | the Woman's parts of the country to the very serious | loss of the agricultural interests, Bridgeport.—In - reengnition of continueus service and of having never missed t , Past Grand W, Jack was presented o guard's fewel at session of Samy | Chicago Record-Herald, H END CAME SUDDENLY Body Found in Barn at His Home on Stonington Road—Death from Cer- ebral Hemorrhage. Pharmaceutical | Valentine George Rossmark, aged 35 | annual | years, was foynd dead in the barn at Pembroke, | the home of his brother-in-law and | 1t | the | 1i8, with whom he resided on the Ston- from | ington road, when t a | Norwich shortly after ten o'cl Herpert | Thursday evening, Medical Examine sister, Mr, and Mrs. Rollo H. Har- returned from of | Kimball was calied and pronounced | of ar- | death due to cerebral hemorrhage During the afternoon Mr. Rossmark apparently in good hea use. Mr. and Mrs. Harrls left city early in the evening ‘elock. Circumstances in Mr. Rossmark had been dead but a shore time, when the bod scovered. eorge Rossmark was com- | bern December 10, 1874, at H ! ‘lar- | York county, Pa. and was the son lof the late John George and na Haven and | Rossmark, The la 1 in Apr her da the age of nine vears. resid is vicinit t the age of 15 p the trade prinier and seven yea leved in Luter, with his brother Andrew, he ente ne ice business, in which he continued for a number of years or ne vears he was empioyed by ihe clty, driving a watering cart | | during the summer months, He leaves a sister, Mrs, Harrls, and interesting account of the general cane VERDICT FOR $66.97 terence held during the month of May | was given by The conference was at v about 800 delegates a whole the results accomplished were most satistagtory. J.| Awarded Plaintiff in Case of Ribner vs. Whitehouse for Payment of Store In the court of common pleas her 5. The plaintiff keeps a ore at Chesterfield an George Rivers, ved # who was em the | o teamster by Whitehouse, bought das from Ribner to the amounti of | Committee Fma“y Borrowed One from §6.97. It was claimed that Whitehou: ed to be responsible for goods giv- » Rivers. P, | Grimes vs, Charles . Rice and others; | and aiso the eriminal common pleas | much away from anather swindler Using coa experiment is preving success, NEW LONDON COUNTY SUPREME GOURT DECISIONS. | the Visitors, who rowed short stretches | in a sheltered strip of water. No Error in Well Known Howe Vs.\ 1GGINS TO SERVE Raymond Case. Fifteen decisions were handed down | Thursday_by: the supreme court rors at New | errors were found. low. for New London county Francis A. Taylor vs. .| | ¥: | Connecticut Congressman and Two| The decisions fol- | Robertson Co., | the judiciary commitiee to go to Seat tle, Wash Railroad Co., 10| Decision by V6. Connecticut | ‘ornelius Hanford, which have arisen through his dectsion inithe Olsen citi- zenship case Wond ot al, na error, lowing sub-committee o go to Seattie to take te Representative Graham of Illinois, | chairman, Representative Higgins of Connecticut and Representative Mc RAISED $50 SCHOLARSHIP. | Queen Esther Circle Reports to Trinity Methodist Home Mission Society. The flawl meeting for the season of | the Womans FHome Missio'nary soclety | was heid in the Sunday school room of the Trinity M. B. church Thursday af- ternoon with a large number present. The regular order transacted and Countless Coins Dangle from the a8 supernumerary, he became & regu- | o i pgpiin g it was voted to | the annual meeting hereafter in June instead of In the fall. Maynard reported that the Queen Es- had raised $50 scholarship so much of i, indeed, that there is no street, till in 1904 when he was made | maintaining of a school in the mountains. The general topic for the meeting was Young People's Work, esting articles on , Miss Lizzie Fellows and | W. Coleman were rendered by Mis: nendared selections by an c Austin Linton, ain street day beat, and since the | 3 ath of Sergeant Connell he has also | SEed) [ oeen substituting at times at night in and | the capaclty or sergeant at Greene- | ville. He has a long record of con-|Fred who has | Sclentious service and is a valuable of- [ Ni Mary, Gray and tra composed of re & delightful fea- | ture of the occasion the close of cellent supper was served the company: Connecticut Patents. list of paten: inventors of nen | week ending on the office of beat and later was assigned to the im- | portant Main and Franklin square beat | at night, which he filled for 13 or 14| has | years in succession For a year then | he was night bank watchman, but for | H. Flood Bridgeport the last two. years has been on the | George W. toothbrush case East Hampton, t at the Falls. Wherever he | Frank O. Hnaglaw Bridgeport ated svghllnz rib for gu: Meriden globe and Frnd(- hold- | automa m- rmm'mz | the sinking of shafts impossible, and e for sleep- | liquid pump. Louis Yah.r Buys Clubhuu Scotch Cap Canoe hss been one In each well there are placed con- centrically four lines of pipe, having diamters ranging from ten inches to one inch. Superheated water and hot and the members have TO V. GEORGE ROSSMARK | t sold their house air ar spaces be the members on immediately and make a num- repairs in converting Marriage Announced. Announcement the recent marriage in New range of action of the water depend on | the temperature of the water and on ompkins and | Stoe, both of thls eity | holes provided for this purpose. through and at the boltom of the well mixes aerated mass suelently low in specific rectangular vats, constructed of rough planking large as 350x250x40 feet, and some of | them are o arranged that raflread traing can pass between them. After the auiphur has cooled and solidified ) than 100,000 long tons. With the growth of the sulphur Industry in | phur in the United States have become almast a negligible quantity, the entire imports from Italy for 1910 belng but he Bulletin job office. [} ! won to nine girl friends | anneunced o af Hartford smark of this | purpose of the lune rion Powelson und LELAND STANFORD CRE\‘N WITHOUT A SHELL. o jury was paid off and discharg- | ant was | €d and court, comes in again Monday | It was decid- | at 10 o'clock for the following court | from Ca e 80cial in behalf of the | cases: or and Giovanitti ijn| Edward V. G. Scranton vs, J Morgan; George A. Sharp vs, 8. Na- | ament today, { konnecezny und others: and Albert R.|a shell compete with Poughkeepsie in a predic- they ordered tta, found themselves will consider the case of John Ixbitskl. | learned | deloyed in England by the sirikes dejecied today, not hav- water for seven days, In the afternoon Captain Beward went to the Cornell boathouse and referring ! ON HANFORD CASE.| turned over to The Cornell sheil was Others Will Go to the Pacific Coast | to Take Testimony. unanintous vote the house on directad a sub-committee n'l and other places to inves- tigate charges againsf Federal Judge | Chafrman Claytou. named the fol- timony in the Hunlord case Coy of New Jersey. WEARS HER DOWRY OF GoLD. " Northern African Bride. The dtstinctive thing about the Ouled Nail, the professionul dancing girl of North Afries, is her jeweiry. She has gold to be had in Algeria. As for Napoleons instead ot paper money at your bank in Biskrd or Constantine and you will meet with aprompt “Im- possible, m'sleur.” R “But why i8 it impossible?™ you mat- urally inquire. “Because we have no gold on hand! m'sieur,” is the-polite response. “Where is it, then3” you ask, scent- ing a robbery or & deialcation. On the Ouletl Nails, m'sieury’ the cashier courteously replies And he speaks the truth. Every cen- me that o dancing girl can beg, bor- Tow or earn goes toward the purchase of masgive silver Jewelry, anklets, bracelets and the like, and ihis in turn is exchanged for goid pieces—whether Jrench Napoleons, British sovereigns or Turkish liras she is not particular— which linked together in that trellised mor of which I have already spoken, clanking, clashing and shining, envel- aps her lithe young body from feck to hips. When her portable weaith has attained suh dimensions if s usually | the sign for the Ouled Nail to retire | from business, going to hex nomad Husband with ner dowry aloat her neck ‘Sulphur Mined by Pumping. The mining of sulphur in Louisiana | is an interesting process. The sulphur deposit, situated near Lake Charies, lies about 440 feet beneath the surface and is ubout 100 feet thick. Beds of ainicksand overlying the sulpbur sender LY the sulphur is therefore pumped to the surface A well is driven through the numer- ous struta to the sulphur impregnated beds in much the same manner as is usual in sinking wells for oil and gas. forced down the pipes and the | ween them to melt the sul- | phur and to bring it to the surface, The hot water flows down between e two outer pipes, which are respec- tively ten inches and six inches in diameter, and passes into the sulphur bearing mass, meiting the sulphur, The quantity of sulphur melted and the the pressure at which it is supplied. The heavy melted sulphur runs back nto the sump around the bottom of the well pipe, which it enters through Hot compressed air ie forced down he smallest or one inch pipe, with the melted sulphur and forms an gravity 1o allow levate the mel e, where the water pressure to ed sulphur to the sur- it Is discharged into large dimensions of the vats vary somewhat, but they are made as 1s regularly mined the same as If it were a natural deposit en or elght year ago the imports Sielllan wulphir amounted to mara Louislana the imports of Sicillan sul- 10,704 tons. The produetien ef sulphur In the United States for 1910 was 255,- 4 tone, valued at §4,008,113, the great bulk of which cams from Louisiana, tienal game iU's to quit fg Lall!~—New York Press ling, Play NO EVIDENCE - Bathing Suit Styles Bathing Suit styles are as exacting as those of the street costume. . There are bathing suits are a delight to the eye -and those which are sim- ply “L_hing” suits,. Of the first mentioned class we have assembled an as- sortment, exclusive in de- WOMEN'S BATHING SIITS Bilk_and Mohair in all the fesh- ionable cuts $1.98 to $16.00 MISSES’ BATHING SUITS which are fashioned after thoms . of the women. Upwards from $198 CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS Jersey and flannels in one-plecs effects. Some irimmed With white, $1.50 / WOMEN'S, MISSES" AND CHILDREN'S BATHING SHOES AND GAPS AT ALL PRICES > i BOYS' ONE-PIECE SUITS in either cotton or worsed , 50c to $1.50 4 BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUNTS | efther cotton or worsted 50c to $2.00 MEN'S ONE-PIECE COTTON SuUITS $1.00 MEN'S TWO-PIECE BATHING SUITS Cotton Suits, either quarter sleeve or slecveiwes. $1.00 and $1.50 MEN'S WORSTED SUITS piece Buits of fine worsted, kbt g g efher quarter sioove & gleeveless styles. blue or navy trimmed mfl o m-—u—” THE AED & HUGHES G0} Time Bnough for a Homs RuR. 4 1 It's bad eneugh te have ons player | sirike aut in the batter's box, When | whoele team sivikes oul of the pa j | Articles suitable for a gradnattes T | it such a8 & hios @mall sise watcs with gosd movement, 1a filled ease, s $10.00 AND UPWARDSToY of the payment of a bill| Also Pendants, Gold Beads. Tockp iy is so convincing 25 2 cane | Rins and a complete assortment’ad celed check We off; | other suttable asticien ( < . a yru the convenience of ment. You furi'sh the money; we do all the rest, our o e Farquson b Charbonnad FRANKLIN WUARE e WHAT'S NEW et lte Thames Loan § TrustCo,| THE PALACE CAFE The Bank of Frmndo Heipfumess oa nthem a shell, that his qrew fuel, a 190 horse- | | H. Harris| power engine built in Germany a¢ an | First-c Meals and Welch Ravebit ser erder. Jehn Tuekie, Prop. Tel, 43 hil Ter Buainess pesuila 10 aid the men from the ceast. NEWMAfiKE"I HDTEL. Wines, Ligna! and Clgars Step in and see us. SHEA, . 72 Pranklin Streed, 715 Boswell Ave. - !‘llll 1% no aaversing medl epa Cennecticit «cal 1e TR ee————————————————————— Solid Gold of