Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1912, Page 5

our Potato Chips Gra Rock Ginger Ale the best in the world Red Bananas Watermelon on ice SOMERS OHEA & BURKE During July Will offer many Bargains in Furniture | and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your home with Up-to-Date | Furniture and Rugs at a saving of cost than now. The large assortment, high quality | and construction of our goods, com- | bined with the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of compieteness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street This Is Hammock Weather For Sure. Get One Now At CRANSTON'S And Keep Cool LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers A LARGE LINE OF FIREWORKS ALL NEW At NOVELTY SHOP G. L. HiLL The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday :"ternoons commenc- ing June 22 until "-~*smber. The FRISWEL All goods guaranteed. 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich y deweler Norwich, Tuesday, July 16, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. 1 ——— Still a trace of humidity on Monday. A new top dressing has been placed on the west end of Water street. The feast of the Lady of Mount gurmcl was begun by Italans on Mon- uay, This year, at least, a scarcity of blue shelled crabs is reported by shore res- idents. Flatfish and flounders are being brought in in abundance by the fish- ing boats. . The old Segatchie quarries on the Niantie river may be opened again, a Niantic correspondent .writes. The Ten Eyck cottage at Eastern Point has been closed on account of the death of Miss Ten Eyck. A noticeable number sailors from the battleships at New London were in this city on Monday evening. A weather signal tower has been installed at Fort Wright and awalts the appointment of a signal officer. President Mellen denied vigorously Monday the report that the New Haven road headquarters will be moved to Boston. registered at the Munna- tawket, Fishers Tsland, were Barl Stamm, A, P. Allen and Herman Sears * | of Norwich. Colling’ Millinery Parlors, 7 McKin- ley Ave., will be closed from July 1§ to 29, 1912.—adv. At Waterbury Sunday the State Plumbers' association held its annual meeting, with about fifty from out of town present. Dr. C. R. Davis of the Sheffield Sci- entific school reports that ofl used on roads gives off no fumes harmful to throat or eyes. New London hopes to have hoth Taft and Wilson at the Atlantic deeper wa- terways convention among the 2,000 luminaries expected. Steamer Plymouth brought its third excursion party from Providence to New London on Sunday with about 2,- 500 people on board. The Connecticut Chautauqua as- sembly opens its 30th season this even- ing at the Plainville camp ground, and continues until July 24. The Rhode Island Yacht club will l»e. in New London harbor next Sunday on its annual summer cruise from New- port down the Sound and back by Long Island. The local conductors have experi- enced no trouble in tarrying out the running board rule, but in some cases the occupants of seats have complain- ed of crowding. Bight cool sparkling drinks of Wil- liams' Root Beer for e can af- ford to keep cool thi State Policeman Rudd arrested four more men at Flanders Corner in Lyme Saturday and Sunday, for infractions of the automobile laws. The fines were about $10 apiece, The village of Noank has been hav- ing a large influx of summer visitors this season and it is headquarters for the campers on Mason's Island and Groton Long Point. The New London A. O. H. delegation hopes to secure the parade and con- vention in that city next year, when W. T. May of New London will be a candidate for state president. Kitemaug on the Thames is proving a popular place for partles from down the- river as well as from Norwich. On July 25 the Groton Heights Bap- tist Sunday school picnics there. Because of congress’ delay in carry- ing the appropriation for the salaries of vacation employes, the postoffice clerks and carriers have had their an- nual respite from labor postponed. Plans for the semi-annual meeting of the State Medical society in Willi- mantic, in October, were made Satur- day night at a meeeting held at the home of Dr, S, B. Overlock in Pom- fret. AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and any color. Progppt attention. J, W, MALLETT. Tel.706-2 30 Market St. Friday and Saturday of this week marks the 64th anniversary of the first woman suffrage conventiou at Seneca Falls, N. where the celebrated “Declaration of Rights of Women” ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street. was drawn up. Two valuable cows belonging to John Lyman, who resides on the Gifford | place at Fast Great Plain, were missed last Thursday, and on Sunday the ani- mals were found dead, having been struck by Hghtning. E The regulars at Forts Terry and Michie, from Fort Totten, N. Y., ended practice Sunday morning, and left Beiivered to Any Pari of Norwich the Ale that 1§ acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St You cannot afford to use tarbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts ... 40 Watts & 2 ¥ 55| to become teaches 60 Watts Nan 08 o 100 Watts . > $110 TWO INCH RAINFALL. Manufactured by the General Electrio Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. A Beautiful Line of Automobile Robes in Mackintosh, Woolens, Mo- hairs. The L.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, .Conn. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prep. 8pecial Rates to Theatre Troupea. Traveling Me: Shetucket Street. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN A BURGEON, Room i, Secopd F\ r, SBhannen Bldg Night 'ghoue 1080 < § 80| ete.. Livery cennected on their own transports for home. The men from Forts Wadsworth and Ham- iiton are now there. N The Haven Agricultural Ex- periment station has just lssued Bul- letin 178, entitled The Mosquito Plague of the Connecticut Coast Region and How to Control Tt, which will be sent froe on request as long as the supply lasts. i Narwich alumnae will be interested in the bequest of $4,000 left to Mt.| Holyoke hy Mrs. Georgidnna Butter- worth Gannett, to found the “Mary Jane Gannett scholarship,” the income to be used preferably for the daughters of elergymen and for those preparing Large Amount of Water Fell Sunday— Reservoir Now Dewn 39 Inches. A two-inch rainfall was recorded in the storms here on Sunday, but at the present season of the year, says Super- fntendent Corkery of the water depart- | ment, no rainfall is enough to make Fairview reservoir gain any, since the usage and evaporation is so great. The reservoir is now down 39 inches from full pond, but this is a very sat- | isfactory condition for this season of | the year. It loses about an inch a day | through the summer, Improvement at Golf Club House. The house committee of the Norwich Galf club, B, L. Driggs and Louls R. Porteous, have been promoting a num- ber of improvements at the clubhouse. A lattles work extension ls being built on the kitchen and a large gas range {s belng installed, the gas being fur- nished in tanks, A new electric motor for pumping from the artesian well has heen 8ot up and will be used as an auxiMary te the windmill, Trouble on Bath Street. For a fracas that started in the Dearving saloon on Bath street early Monday evening James I'erns was ¢ rested and was charged with intoxie tion, \Preach of the peace and resisting an officer. He was taken to polic headquart resisting all the wa Phe arrest was made by Palicemen Morgan awd P. Murphy, assisted by Bartender Heller and Mr. Delaney. Sebagtopel, July 15.—Lieutenant Ze- kutski fell from a wmilitary aereplane today and was killed | reception was held after | Thames street, Sunday, p B. Beckwith visited in Nian- tic on Sunday. U Charles ‘Waldo Mrs, Charles Bromley. Miss Vera Blair is spending two weeks at mmumua. 9 Mrs. T. W. S. Gould is making & short stay in New York city. Rev. L. M, Frink preached at the Ni- antic Baptist church Sunday. Albin Hagstrom of Norwich spent Sunday with his family in Niantic. Mrs. J. Worthy Walker has return- ed from a week’s visit in Webster. Arthur M. Brown and family are at Grotod Long Point for several weeks. ¥. G. Medbury has moved to the M. Crowley place on the Stonington road. Miss Helen Dunn of Brooklyn is the Buaslt of Mrs. Mary Dunn of Sachem street. been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kinder of Occum were visitors at Groton Long Point Sunday. Mrs. Floyd May and son are in Webster the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. May. Mrs. Thomas Sanders is confined to her home on Main street, East Side, by sickness. Mrs, Justin Holden and Miss Edith Holden are spending two weeks' at Pleasure beach. James E. Calkins spent Sunday at Browning's beach, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russ. John W. Lawson of Worcester has ‘been spending several days at his home, on Thames street. Mrs. W. D. Moran and daughter Dora of Laurel Hill are visiting Miss Dora Driscoll of Westerly. Mrs. F. G. Medbury of the Stoning- ton road has returned from a visit with friends in Willimantic. Mrs. F. D. Ballou and two children of Jewett City are at Mrs. Louis Ma- brey's Ocean Beach, to remain two months, Dr. William W. Leonard and Mrs Leonard and daughter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard in Niantic, Miss Katherine Sullivan of Meridian street, New London, has returned from visit with Mrs. Effle Stockdale of rwich. a Noj William Arseno of the Falls has re- turned from a visit in New Bruns- wick during which he called on friends at Shadiac. Miss Susan Lamb, a student at the Norwich Free Academy, is spending the summer vacation at the Lamb homestead in Ledyard. Miss Lillian Waldo has returned to her home in Bristol after spending a few months with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Bromley, of Laurel Hill Friends of Thomas McKenna of Church street will be pleased to learn that he was much improved on Mon- day. Mr. McKenna is at the Backus hospital where he was taken Friday suffering from rheumatism. Miss” Annie F. Counihan of Provi- dence, who has been the guest of her mother in this city for the past three weeks, leaves today for a week's stay at New London and Ocean Beach, re- turning to Providence Sunday. * OBITUARY. Daniel A. Kimball. The death of Danfel A. Kimball, president of the Housatonic National bank of Stockbridge, Mass., occurred in a Hartford hospital Friday night. Mr. Kimball was 69 years of age and his death was due to the effects of an operation. He was born in Lowell, Mass."and in 1804 was teller in the Thames National bank here. In 1864 he went to Stockbridge to take a po- sition as teller in the bank there. He was made cashier in 1835 and became president in 1902. Besides his wife, whose name was Miss Eleanor Thur- her, he Jeaves a daughter, Mrs. Edwin B. Field of Hartford. Mrs. Dwight Ripley. Eliza Chinn McHatton, wife of Dwight Ripley, died in her late home, 24 South Portland street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday, July 13. Mrs. Ripley wass 81 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Ripley were united in marriage in Loudon county, Va., July 9, 1873, and in 1874 they went to Brooklyn, where Mr, Ripley was engaged in business. The death of Mr. Ripley occurred De- cember 17, 1907, and burial was in this c Mrs. Ripley had four children by her first marriage and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ripley Noyes, by her second marriage, The funeral will take place in Brook- lyn and burial will be in Lexington, Ky. John Smith. Early Sunday morning John Smith, colored, who for several years con- ducted a barber shop on. Franklin street, this city, was nearly suffocated by gas in his room in New Rocheils N. Y. He died shortly after being re- moved from the room. Death was pro- nounced accidental. Mr. Smith sold his shop here a short time ago and re- moved to New Rochelle. He was weil known in this city, where he had a wide circle of friends, and besides his barber business had condueted an or- chestra, as he was a violin player of considerable ability. WEDDING. Parda—Straub. The marriage of John Parda and Miss Marcela Straub took place on Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St Joseph's church, solemnized by the rector, Rev. J. J. Ambot. The groom is 21 and is a native of Poland, but now resides at No. 205 West Main | street, and is employed as a gunmaker. The bride is 19 and is the daughter of Mr. anq Mrs. Ladislaus Straub of No. 261 Yantic street, where a wedding the cere- mony. Fined for Fighting. In the city court Monday Fedell Sere- teno was accused of fighting with Frank Noris outeide the Paracent* elub, near the old Cooper house, on It was said that about 75 men were in the place Sunday and that considerable beer was consumed here. Nori claimed that he was bitten by the accused. Judge Barnes, fined the latter $3 and costs amounting to $13.66. Youth Held on Serlous Charge, The ease of the state vs. Edward Lambert, aged 19, son of Mases Lam- bert of Baltic, was breught up before Justice of the Peses T, F, Kally at Baltle Saturday afterneon, Lambert is charged with rape, earnally knewing and attempted assault en Eva Tuhaine, aged 16. Al the state's evidence .wasg heard, and adjournment was taken te 1 o’elock Wednesday afternenn. For Breach of the Peace, Upon a complaint alleging breach of the peace George Brierly was ar- rested on Monday night by Policeman Perry. The complainant was H. D. McKnight.of Baltic street, who showed a cut gver his eve which it wag claim- ed was the resull of the assauit. Mr. Brierly secured bonds after his arrest. Troliey Track Work, gun Monday. Just at the present time Shetucket street and that immediate neighbor- hood constitute the busiest spot in construction work in the city limits. With the Connecticut company at work in the middle of the street lay- ing the trolley track extension for the trolley express, the bridge gang of iron workers engaged in the repairs to the Laurel Hill bridge around corner from the track men, employes of J. B. Bhannon at work ciearing up the so-called Lucas property -%m Mr. Shannen is to erect a new three- story building on the corner of She- tucket and Little Water streets, and the city employees at work in blast- ing out for the sewer in Little Water t) there is presented o varied line of activities and all for the better- ment of Norwich. Fast Work in Track Laying. Mohday morning, the Connecticut company began the laying of the track for the extension down to the lower end of Shetucket street, where the trolley express will load up, instead of on Franklin square. Under Roadmas- ter Thomas Quinan, work was begun at the Shanmon building, corner of Main street, and rapid progress was made during the day in laying the 90- pound rails which will replace the old rails of lighter weight through She- tucket street. The block pavement and all the old track from Main street to Littlg Water street were taken up and a_ considerable section of the new rails laid on the ties ready for spik- ing. A small section of roadbed was e New Building Erection All at Once—Each Tending To- alse prepared beyons Little Water street. Bridge Work Progressing Well On the Laurel Hill bridge repairs three of the seven floor girders have already been placed and, the floor beams between the girders are also in position, making it possible to begin riveting some of the plates on at the west end of the bridge. There are ten floor beams between each pair of gir- ders, these beams supporting the road- way, while under the footpaths on each side are three floor beams. Blasting for Sewer. In the sewer work in Little Water street, the city employes are now blasting their way through a solid ledge of rock, using two drills driven by .compressed air. The rock is seamy and has been found quite full of wa- ter, while it is also strongly impreg- nated with gas, the workmen say, since in former times there was a gas house on this spot. The rocly that is blasted out is holsted from the sewer exca- vation by the movable steam derrick that was in use at the Rose Place wharf and has new been moved to Lit- tle Water street. In the clearing off of the Lucas lot, Mr. Shannon has had,the cellars on the Shetucket street front shoveled clear of the debris with which they were filleq after the Lucas building fire, and he is also preparing to begin work at the ‘other end of his property on this street in blasting out for a cellar. 1t is prebable that the city derrick will be used by the contractor | on the. job. SUITOR THREATENED TO DO SOME SHOOTING. East Lyme Hungarian Showed Pistol to Enforce His Demand to Marry Annje Beckwith. Before Justice of the Peace Marion R. Davis at Niantic on Monday morn- ing, Frank Martin, a Hungarian of East Lyme, was fined §5 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace in threatening Mrs. Annie Beckwith of KBast Lyme with a revolver. Friends paid his fine. The man was arrested Sunday night by Deputy Sheriff Tubbs. Because she chastised her daughter in his presence for being in his company Martin drew a revolver on Mrs. Annie Beck- with, also of East Lyme, Sunday night and threatened to shoot her, her daughter, Miss Annie Beckwith, 16 years old, and himself ,if the mother did not let him marry the young wo- man. 3 Martin and the girl had been to Ocean beach and were returning home Sunday night when they were met by the irate parent. The mother boxed her daughter's ears and sent her home. In the meantime Martin had pulled his revolver from his pocket and threatened Mrs. Beckwith. — WORCESTER COUPLE SOUGHT TO BE MARRIED HERE. W. C. Cranston and Miss Martha Al- sten Secured Licen: Frem Town Clerk. ‘Walter C. Cranston, 22, of Worcester, Mass., and Miss Martha Alsten, 21, al- so of Worcester, took out a marriage license on Monday here at the town clerk’s office and then departed to find a minister to tie the knot. Whether they succeeded or not was not learned. The prospective groom is a native of Fiskdale, Mass., and gave his occu- pation as a carpented. The bride-to- be gave her occupation as a steno- grapher, and Sweden as her native land, being the daughter of John A. Alsten and Hannah Sandine. Mr. Cranston is the son of Fred M. Cran- ston and .Emma L. Chapman. BEEKEEPERS' FIELD DAY. Men Interested in the Honey Gather- ers Will Here Today. Beekeepers and enthusiasts from all parts of the state are expected here today to attend the field meeting of the Connecticut Beekeepers' associa- tion, which will be held with President Allen Latham at his apiary reservoir road, Norwich Town. The bees themselves will work for the edification and entertainment of the beekeepers, while several well known apiarian authorities will give talks in the afternoon. SCHOOL MATTERS AGAIN. Town Committee Will Confer With Superintendent Graham Today. School Superintendent Bdward J. Graham arrived here from Fairfield on Monday, and will attend the meeting today of the town school committee, when further matters of business wiil be taken up in connection with the| town consolidation of schools, President Henry W. Tirrell, who has been away at Assonet, Mass,, for sev- eral weeks, is expected home to attend the meetin, Rev. Mr. Kerridge Took New London | Cup. Saturday was observed as New Lon- don day at the Norwich Golf club, and many members of the New London club enjoyed the hospitality of the lo- cal soclety. In the handicap medal play, 18 holes, in the afternoon, the prize, a silver cup, was awarded Rev. P. M. Kerridge, with a gross score of 82, net score 72. Mrs. Lumsden with a gross score of 78 and a net score of 58 won the handicap medal play of nine holes for the women. Refresh- ments were served and dinner wag provided for the guests, Early Pennant Prediction. Jack Gleason, who has been in charge of a moving picture house in Hart- ford, is visiting here for a short time, after several weeks spent at Boston. Mr, Gleason, who is an enthusiastic baseball follower, has been watching the Boston Americans play, and makes the early - prediction that they will take the American league pennant, but will fall before the New York Giants for the world's championship. Saw Exciting Times in New Bedford. Harry K. Blackburn returned Mon- day evening after several days at Nantucket. He passed through New Bedferd on the way home, catching o sight of seme of the exciting inci- dents In cennectien with the textile strike there, Votes-Fer-Wemen Campalgners, The vetes-fer-wemen wutemohile with flags nylnf passed Shannen cer- ner about 10 o'eloek Monday night bringing the campaigners frem their meeting at Baltic, Cars Stalled an Heur, Freuble at the Thamesyilla pewer plant deprived the trolley read of pow- er for abeut an heur en Monday after- neen, The cars stood stll from about 330 to 4,86, When a weman sets a cleck she - Ways sets it by guess on the| DROPPING OFF IN REAL ESTATE SALES.[ Same Condition of Realty Market Here That Has Existed for' Seve Weeks. Norwich real estate sales showed a big drop last week, there being but three to eleven a year 4go, while the mortgage loans were §4,400 last week to $40,850 for the same week in 1911 Real estate transactions in the towns reported in The Commercial Record for the current week are in number slight- ly in excess of the figures for the like week of the previous year, the total for the week being 347 against 341 a year ago. The amount of the mort- gage loans for the week was $999,139, as against $1,377,026 last year. The bankruptey record still contin- ues unfavorable as compared with | former years. The five petitions in | bankruptcy for the week show totai assets of $15,127, against total liabili- tles of §32,004. But two new incorporations are re- ported for the week, and the average capitalization is $20,000. This is the smallest record for any like week for | five years past. | The record of building permits granted in the four leading cities of the state indicates a smaller volume | of building than last year at the same time. Permits to the number of S8 have been granted in these cities for the week, for bulldings costing $235,- 689, which compares with a total of 90 permits for the llke week of 1809, for buildings costing $380,530. Only a few large contracts have been awarded during the week, the most | important being the remodeling of the | | $80,000, two ward buildings in Nor- wich for the Norwich hespital for the insane at a total cost of §100,000, gnd a brick weave shed in Norwich. RAINSFORD COLLINS WAS IN TORNADO'S PATH.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Collins Fear for Their Son's Safety in Saskatchewan. No word has been received from Rainsford Collins, who was thought to have been in the path of the tornado in Saskatchewan two weeks ago, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Coiling, who reside on the Burlingame place, below Trading Cove, fear that the boy may have perished. Young Collins was located in Lang, a new and growing town in Saskatchewan, and was doing well there. He had been in the west for several years. Henry Collins, father of the boy, is employed as night watchman at the Laurel Hill bridge during the repairing of the bridge. FISHED AFTER HALF DOLLAR IN MAHOLE Franklin Square Crowd Entertained by Searcher for Lost Coin. In a search for a 50 cent piece that | dropped out of his pocket into tha| manhole on Franklin square, near the | { head of Rose place, an unknown young | man gave a watehful erowd.an amus- | | ing entertinment on Monday evening. Spreading a piece of newspaper out upon the vitrified pavement, he lay flat on the paper and reached down into the manhole till he was half out of | sight, while he fished around in the slimy waier for his half dollar. On | the first attempt his hand brought up| northing from the depts, but he made | ene more grab in the slush befofe he was willing to concede that his half dollar was gone past recovoery. PLAYGROUNDS REGISTRATION. 1,662 Children Have Been Registered in First Week—Boys Exceed Girls in Numbers. That the children of Norwich appre- ciate the playgrounds afforded by the Norwich Playground association is In- dicated hy the records of attendance at the six grounds in the first week nneflc-: -g;n- unnu:‘ the | |eity hall in New London at a cost of |* _on_This Peint the Thing Now. That the protest of Great Britain |, against the enactment of lquluht: s 't canal wiil have no material effect up- on the senate in dealing with the canal bill is the belief of Senator Brande- gee of Connecticut, expressed Sunday. Mr, Brafidegee has received an outline of the protest, which he had printed in the Record. ~He will call up the bill daily for discussion, it being now the unfinished business of the senate. TWwo weeks' debate are expected. . The request of the British govern- ment for delay in considering the canal Dbill will not be acceded to, Mr. Brande- gee said. He regards it as important that canal legislation be enacted now. The point made by Great Britain that the pending bill violates the Hay- Pauncefote treaty’s provision that ships be permitted to use the canal on equal terms will not make the sen- ate change its mind, Mr. Brandegee says. eH believes that the bill will be passed exempting American ships from the payment of tolls. He r ds such a provision as vio- lating the treaty, as do many other senators, and says he chnnot teil what the consequences will be. Senator Brandegee opposes freedom from tolls for American ships, because he says shipowners will pocket the amount of ihe tolls and charge them against the shippers and consumers as though the tolls had been paid. Senators differing with him say it 4s up to the state de- partment to negotiate a new treaty SUITS FOR $8,000 AGAINST C. V. ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Butler Each Claim $4,000 Damages For Injuries Nto Mrs. Butler. Papers in two suits against the Cen- tral Vermont railroad, brought by H. Butler of Norwich and his each claiming $4,000 damages hs been filed with the clerk of the su- perior court. In .the suit brought by Mr, Butler he charges that on the evening of ch 22, 1912, Julia R, Butler, the wife of the plaintiff was thrown and severely hurt at the Norwich Town railroad crossing through tripping over a jagged and frayed rail there, sus- taining such serious injuries that Mrs. Butler has been compelled to expend a large sum for medical attendance. The injuries consisted of bruises and cuts on the face, chest, arm, shoulder, neck, and back, broken teeth, as well as internal injuries it is claimed. By reason of her injuries she had been uiable to perform household duties and was still incapacitated. Mrs. But- ler also brings suit for damages in the same amount, naming the defec- tive condition of the crossing as the cause of action. Incidents In Society. Mrs. George T. Howland and Miss Elizabeth Howland are spending a few weeks in Nantucket. The Misses Gillette of Washington, D. €., are the guests of Mrg. Theodore F. McCurdy of Huntington lane. Many who have | wax report that its effects quite different from thole of any treat- ment. It produces a complexion of ex- quisite girdsh nat rather than one bearing evidence of having been artificially “made over.” Omne mf 1is indeed "ng;l:'l .own,” the result of gradually absorbing dead particles of surface skin, permitting the younger, healthier skin beneath to show itself. and giving its pores a chance to breathe. Mercolized wax, urable at any drug store in ori; one ounce package, is put on at night like cold cream and washed off in the morniag. 1 have also had many favorable let- ters from those who have tried the wrinkle-removing face bath which I recommended recently. If any have mislaid the formular, here it i oz, powdered saxolite, dissolved in % pt. —Julla Orff in The Clubwoman. $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN feruusun&—BImrhnnnna FRANKLIN SQUARE THEY LIKE There are no nubbins in our Corm and it is cool and sweet; there is ne dirt in our Feed or Grain; there is ne rot in our Hay—it's sound and sweet, bright and clean, and there is no won- der that the horses like it. A trial order will convince you that you can buy no better Hay, Grain and Feed Mrs. Setterolf of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Law- rence' Gilman, at the home of Miass Caroline Gilman on Washington street. CONGRESSMAN GARDNER BECOMES PROGRESSIVE, Definite Legislation with Trust Problem. Washington, July Representa- | tive Augustus P. Gardner of Massa- chusetts declined today to sign the majority report of the house so-called steel trust investigating committee and declareq that he would seek to have submitted a progressive minority re- port from the republican members of the committee. Mr, Gardner asserted that the time had come when definite industrial with the trust problem should come from a republican source; that there should be proposed laws which would start the general public not only to Pa., Wants Dealing that in this endeavor the present po- litical situation should be absolutely ignored. SUICIDES THREE MONTHS AFTER HIS MARRIAGE. Meriden Man Feared He Had Con- tracted Consumption. Meriden, Conn, Ju 15.—Albert E. Wusterbarth of this city, aged 24, and married only three months, committed suicide early this evening by inhaling gas at his home. He had come home from work early and apparently had prepared for his death methodically. The keyholes and creyices at the bot- tom of the door were stuffed with pa- per and rags, the windows shut and the gas jet in the room turned on. He was found stretched across his bed by hig 17 year old bride. He was a glass cutter by trade and it is believed that the rash act was committed while In a state of despondency, as he feared he had contracted consumption Youth Shot by His Chariestown, W. Va., July 15—Tn a jealous quarrel Roy Williams, age 18, wag shot three times and killed to- day. Elbert Stuart, 23, his friend. is under arrest, while Miss Rertha Black- burn, age 18, is in a serious condition from shock. The young men got into an argument while calling at the home of Miss Blackburn, Whu Saird Corns ? | Usi_“GETS-IT P this year, which has just ended. A to- tal of 1,563 bovs and girls were regis- tered at the grounds in the first week, according to figures given Director A. C. Pease by the supervisors. In the five grounds where the figures for boys and girls were kept separate it was shown that there were 719 boys to 539 girls. At Greeneville the fig- ures were not kept separate, but the Greeneville grounds exceeded any oth- er in the total registration for the week. having 304. The next highest was Pearl street with 274 total. The figures.at the different grounds were as follows: Round Pond, 99 girls, 164 boys, total 283; Pearl street, 166 girls, 108 boys, total 274; Falls, 106 girls, 147 boys, total 233; Hobart ave- nue, 66 girls, 168 boys, total 234; Lake street, 102 girls, 132 boys, total 234; Greeneville, 304 total. An Unexplained Suiside. Beston, July 16—Former State Sén- ater George P, Banger returned - from his summer heme at Manchester to his Back Bay apartiments today and lying dewn in the bath tub, after filllng It with water, committed sulcide by sheeting himself through the heas. No cause for the act is knewn. Lightning Kills Three. - Petrait, Mich., July 15.—A severe It Works On a Surc,‘Ncw Pian, Come and See How GETS-IT Works “GRTS-IT,” the new corn cure on & new principle, works like the toueh of a fairy's wand. No more knlves, razara, files or other instruments of torture for corn-sufferers, No more salves, plas- ters and bandages that hurt the rest of the tog more than they relleve the corn “Glory! never {irritates or turns the true flesh raw, It {a xafe ay water. But my, how it doeg get alter corus, bunfons, eallouses and warts. 1t works nainlessly, but it shrivels 'em right up 1l th op off, leaving the fieny healthy flesi underneth. o -IT" 1% guaranteod to glve sat- on or your money is refunded. Al drugeists sell “GET: a1 25 cents # bottle, or it will be sent on re- wind an delectrical sterm caused the death of three persens in the vicinity of this city this afternoop ceipt of price by E. Chicago. Bold in Norw: & Osgood Co Lawrence & some | legislation dealing | thinking sseriously but to action and | ieh by The Lee any place. It will pay you to deal with CHAS. SLOSBERG, 11-13 Cove St. | SPECIAL 1 $1.50 Umbrella The Plavt-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING HANDSOME Blazer Coats to close at $3.25 from $8.00 each. A few left at The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Try POMA RALLION seils it *Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dells, Games, Wagons, Dell Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Celery Plants .at CARDWELL’S 3 to 9 Market Street Dr. F. W. HOLMS Dentist