Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. " LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take babdy's photo- ph us it should be taken. 'T'o catch roguish little smile, his pretly little Such photograps become prized remem. ces of babyhood's days in years t0 coms. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always ook thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jJiffy. LAIGHTOR, 1 The Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, July 17, 1912. The Bulletin porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Gener- lly fair Wednesday and Thursday; light to moderate northeast to south- east winds. Predictions trom the New York Her- ald: weather will prevail, with light west- erly winds, and on Thursday weather, with slowly rising tempera- tures. \ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrie changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. should be delivered everywhere in the city before & & m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- Fifty Members Entertained The annual fleld day of the Connec- ticut Beekeepers' association was hel on Tuesday at the home of the presi- dent, Allen Latham, on the Scotland road, and the fifty members present On Wednesday fair and cooler | spent a most enjoyable day. In the forenoon Mr. Latham's colon- Tair | fes were visited. The room in which he stores his honey was shown and explained. The walls of the room are covered with two thicknesses of heavy paper, making it impervious to damp- ness. The room is arranged to accom- modate 2,500 pounds of comb honey as well as quantities of canned honey and wax. A fumigating room in the 7 a m 74 30.1% [ barn was also visited. Here the honey 12 m. . _ 84 80.12|is fumigated to kill the wax moths, 6 p. m . 84 3012 Mr. Latham has about 70 colonies of Highest 88, low 3 bees, and as a result of his long expe- Comigmiteans. rience his methods of caring for the Predictions . for Tuesday: Showers| D008 &ud for the honey ate Moy and cooler. Tuesday's weather: Fair and hot. Sun. Moon umd Tides. cessful. His equipment includes many original and efficient features. At noon a basket lunch was enjoy- ed and ice cream and fruit were serv- ed. A huge bunch of bananas hung < Sk Al _Hugh |l Moo | from a tree for the convenience of Th. If Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets.|ijo6e who desired them. e Phowgrapher., Day. || a. m. i & m. i p. m. In the afternoon the company visit- e 570 | 5.3 | °d a large sumac patch near the house Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. 12 | 1931 || 917 where the bees were seen busily at 417 | 1224 || 944f work, The party also went to tha res- 13 | aft. .18 ‘( 10:08 | ervoir, a short distance from Mr. La- 19 [[ 112 10.30 | tham's home. s o [ 210 | 10381 AR interesting taik on the care of ’ - B hda 1| bees was given by Berton N, Gates, an Adam’s Tavern Water It 1 10w | instructor at Amherst college. T. £ tide, which Is followed by 900d tide. | Scranton of Madison spoke on the S AT e S work of the state association and fin- . GREENEVILLE NEWS | ished it a few incidents of the cure elfer to the publio the finest atandard of rheumatism by bee stings. - Brands of Beer of Kurope and Americs, | Thomas Yewski of North Main |dent Latham spoke interestingly on the Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muairs Beotch Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker, Hill P. B Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Bitter Ale, Anheuses,, wau:st Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone #47-13. g Buyers of SILVER PLATED and STER- LING WARE should get our prices on Best Qual- ity Goods before making purchases. Jon § It Bliss. Best Quality Goods at Lowest Prices Don't Make a Mistake and overlgok our stock of Carrlages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a special drive on Car- riages this year. Automobiles for rent. A few big bargains in used cars. Ageat for Over- land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repairer. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Buildiag Take elavator Shetuclket street on. o Frome PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOC™”IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got To Sell If you have any plumbing work, or ¥ you have burned a whole lot of coal, and ,not _been. able to keep com- fortal let us talk it over. | have helped others, perhaps | can help you. Sanitary Plumbing A peép 1nto an up to date bathroom i enly less refresbiig than the baih el “During the sumimer you will J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisf2rtyr) 9 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON [in and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynfen Furnaces. ToL 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Cann ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Pitting. 10 West Main St g Norwieh, Comn. Agent N. B. 0. Bheet Paocking. aprid 7. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest street has removed to Waterbury. Arthur Burnell of Willimantic spent Monday with relatives on Fifth street. James O'Brien of Boswell avenue has gone to New Bedford, where he has secured employment. Miss Alice Tensault, who has been the guest of friends on Central ave- nue, has returned to her home in New York. Work is progressing on the new building that John O. Johnson is hav- ing erected on Central avenue. The flooring has all been laid and the win- dows put in. Lisbon Team. The Young Eagl bon team Mond: s played the Lis- winning from them by a score of 7 to 2. The lineup for the Young Eagles was as follows: Le- tendre p, Landry c, Gladue 1b, Day 2b, Bouchard 3b, N. Letendre ss, G. Coleman If, T. Coleman cf, R, Cole- man rf. Hayride. On Monday Raymond Chartier of Merchants' avenue treated a number of young people to a hayride. Those who enjoyed the ride were Thomas Coleman, Albert Day. John Day, W. Gothier, Florence Sullivan, E. Leten- dre, George Coleman, V. Chartier, Abbie Murphy, Thomas Murphy and Antony Murphy. T. A. C. Clambake. The Taftville Athletic club is plan- ning to have a clambake some time in August. The date for the bake has not been set. Personals. ‘Walter Sharples and son Thomas left Monday for Swansea, Mass. A. Lentagne of Front street leaves tonight for a visit in Canada. Alphonse Brudeur of Providence street is visiting in New Bedford. Oliver Portelance of the Taftville pharmacy spent Tuesday at Watch Hill Claude Ieathers of Lisbon was con- fined to his home Tuesday because of illness. Miss M. Terrian has entered the em- ploy of Raymond Chartier of Mer- chants’ avenue. Miss Ora Trudeau of the Paople's store is enjoying a week’s vacation in Providence and Putnam. Arthur Casavant of Merchants’ ave- nue has recently entered the employ of Raymond Chartier of Merchants’ ave- nue, On Monday Napoleon and Peter Benoit of Merchants’ avenue went on a crabbing trip to Waterford. The two caught between 75 and 100 crabs. They said the crabs were running small this year. ROBBED FOR SPITE. Donald Lovelace of Mystic Gives Rea- son He Turned Burglar. 22 years old, of was arrested at New charged with having Donalg_Lovelace, Mystic, Conn., Haven Tuesdayv Interesting Talks on Care of Bees—Latham Apiary In- spected—Professor Gates of Amherst College a Speaker. — P by Rresident Allen Latham— "y B coloring of neney coming from differ- ent varieties of flowers. White clover, raspberry and apple blossom honeys are nearly white. Much honey sold for white clover is dark, being partly blueberry or huckleberry honey. The sumac honey, which the bees are now making, is a light amber color. Others who spoke were Inspector A. W. Yates of Hartford, B. Vanderwer- ken of Stamford, Everett E. Brown of Pomfret and Mrs, Kellogg of Stafford Springs. Throughout the dey there ‘was a general discussion of bees and personal experiences were related. The day was ideal for watching the bees at work, as the warm bright weather brought them out in numbers. President Latham was untiring in his efforts to entertain his guests, and all enjoyed the finest kind of a time. Among those present were John Pot- ter, Glasgo; President Allen Latham, Norwich; E. E. Brown, Pomfr Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yates, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Clark, Woodstock; 8. L. Geer, Jewett City; F. B. Clark, Poquonock; J. B.” King, Bagleville; V. H. Perry, Shelton; Frederick Wieman, Poquetanuck; H. Vanderwerken, Staf- ford; W, H. Coley, state inspector, Waestport; Secretary J. A. Smith,Hart- ford; H, L, Lankton, Wethersfield; Charles H. Kellogg, Stafford Springs; B, W, Geduldig, Walter Lumsden, beth of this city; W, J. Scoble, Hartford; T, B, Kellogg, Pert Jefferson, L. I; J. M. Graves, New London; E. P. Rebin- son, Paeker; R. E. Beers, Branford; T. S. Scranten, Madison; Burton Gates, Ambherst, Mass., inspeetor; Edwin D, Barten, East Hampton,and Carl Lund- grin of Higganum. NORWICH MORTALITY WAS BELOW STATE AVERAGE. Deaths in June Here Numbered 31— Six in Public Institutions. The June report of Secretary Town- send of the state board of health shows that for the month Norwich had a death rate somewhat below the state average and few contagious diseases. The mortality rate for 31 deaths was 11.3, as compared with 12.9 for the big towns and 12.6 for the small towns. The deaths included five from heart disease, four each from nervous dis- eases and accidents, two from pneumo- nig and one from diarrheea. Groton’s death rate was 5.4 for three deaths, including one from bronchitls and one from heart disease. Stoning- ton had a rate of 14.3 for 11 deaths, including three from accidents, two each from pneumonia and heart dis- ease and one each from consumption and nervous disease. New London had 20 deaths with a rate of 9.6. There were six deaths in pubile in- stitutions in Norwich, eight in those of New London, three in Putnam and one in Windham. Norwich had one case of diphtheria and croup and three cases of consump- tion. Voluntown had two cases of | diphtheria and one of whooping cough. New London had two cases of tpyhoid fever and seven of consumption. Grot- on town had nine cases of measles, one of croup and diphtheria and one of ty- phoid fever. Stonington had seven cases of measles. Stonington town had two cases of scarlet fever. Chester had one case of measles. Clinton had one cage of measles, one case of scarlet fever. Colchester town had one case of measies. Lyme Had ten cases of measles. Old Lyme had eight cases of measles and one of whooping cough. Old Saybrook had one case of measies and one case of croup. East Lyme had one case of wheoping cough and Old Saybrook bad one. Whooping cough was epldemic in Saybrook and it had one case of typhoild fever. Hssex had one case of typhoid fever and two cases of consumption. Ledyard had one case of consumption. Colchester had one death from grip. Voluntown had on death from diph- theria and one from consumption. Preston had three deaths from con- sumption and one death occurred each in Essex, Griswold and Saybrook from consumption. The report also includes births for May, showing 60 in Norwich, 13 in Putnam, 31 in New London, 25 in ‘Windham, 12 in Groton, 10 in Plain- field. CONFERENCE ON HIGHWAYS. Municipal Engineers and Mayors In- vited to Meet at New Haven on July 22. W. Scott Eames, director of public works in New Haven, on Tuesday sent an invitation to the mayors of the larger cities in the state for a joint conference of municipal engineers in this city on roadways and pavements. Besides the engineers there were in- vited State Highway Commissioner J, H. Macdonald and President Max Ad- ler of the permanent paving commis- sion. The invitations were sent to the below named mayors: Louis R. Cheney, Hartford; Bryan T. Mahan, New Lon- don; John L. Fisk, Middletown; Tim- othy C. Murphy, Nerwich; C. B. Wil- son, Bridgeport; F. T. Reeves, terbury; D. J. Donov Meriden; M. Halioran, New Britain; W. F. Tammany, South Norwalk; N. B. Rog- entered and robbed the home of Fred- | ers, Danbury; L. T. Tingler, Rock- erick M. Adler last week. According|ville; Stephen Chartiers, Ansonia; to the police. Lovelace has admitted | James A. Miles, Derby; E. J. Finnegan, that he robbed the house, claiming that | Norwalk; C. E. Rowell, Stamford; D. he did it “just for spite” The young |P. Dunn, Willimantic; A. Macdonald, man denies having had any hand in|Putnam; J. F. Wale, Bristol. other robberie: city. The invitations read as follows: “Dear Sir: During the past few In the City Court. In the ofty court Tuesday morning George Brierly, charged with assault- ing a colored man, paid $8.25. The complainant was anxious to withdraw the case. The Bass chioken case was continued to Frid: Kearns, charg- ed with breach of the peace, intoxica- tion and resisting arrest, ‘was allowed to go on payment of §8.96. Members of the Avery Memorial as- sociation will attend the annual meet- ing in Groton Friday, June 19, at 3 p. m. Descendants of Capt. James Avery are included in the membership, On Tussday the city employes spread a coat of oll over Broadway In the vicinity of the Soldiers’ monument. Children Oryfi FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI Funeral Afi_fl Dirggta: and Embalmy 70 Frank!in 8t, Bullstin Bidg, | Telephone 843-2. Prompt service Aav or night ady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre Telephone €42.38 months we have been taking vehicular traffic statistics on the main arterial streets 6f New Haven, with special reference to the character of traffic and the best means of keeping the road- ways and pavements in good condition. “On one street quring a ten-hour pe- riod, 2,735 vehicles (with an estimated weight of eleven million pounds) passed. Records show that in the last five years the auto traffic alone has increased 150 per cent. and In the year 1911-12 twenty per cent. This problem is common te all Con- necticut cities and one in which all are Jjointly interested, and as road trave] will be greater in futurs, would it not be advantagenus for those respamsible for the burldln. and majntepance of roads to exchange ideas? With this end In view I take the liberty of eall- ing a conference and extend an jpvi- tation to your eity engineer and others 1merestad’ in highway werk to meet in this city in the hoard of aldermen room in city hall on Monday merning, July 22, at 11 e’clock. “Will' you kindly udvise how many will attend from your city? “Respectfully yours, “W, SCOTT EAMES, “Director of Public Works” City Court Receipts. The entire recelpts for the city court during the pust quarter amounted to §2,879.04, und the ameunt of total dis- bursemenly_was $1,540.80, Clty Treas. urer Charles B, Avery reqsived a check for §838.14 from City Céurl Clerk H, W, Tibbits, Arthur L, Stery of the state police received a eheck for $575.89 las the easts of the reeeat raids last spring, This ameunt Ineluded eonly e6sis, as Ra part of the fines imposed on the effenders was allowed the state police, There wero abeut 100 eases before Lhe city ceurt, OFFICER§ PROVIDE SOCIAL EVENING FOR ST. MARY'S. County Director Installed Staff for Next Six Menths. St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society held a well ‘attended and pleasant session in T. A. B, hall Tuesday evening, and the follo officers were installed by County Director Walter G. Casey: President, Willlam McGuinness; vice president, Thomas M. Buckiey; record- ing secretary, Herbert H. Smith; financial secretary, George Clune; treasurer, John HEdwards; sergeant at arms, Patrick J. Donahue; librarian, John Wosniak; chairman board of trustees, Daniel F. McCarthy; chap- lain, Rev. Willam.F. Cavanaugh. The board of directors is the same as last year. It was reported that arrange- ments were completed for the outing of the St. Mary’s, Father Math- ew, St. Anne's, arid St. Cecelia's so- oieties, to be held July 21 at the Po- quetanuek Drawbridge. On the conciusion of the business session & pleasant social hour arrang- ed hy the new officers was enjoyed. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and cigars were passed. Delightful graphophone slections were furnished by Dennis Costello. NON-RESIDENT OWNERS NOT PAYING AUTO TAX Not Much Effort Made to Collect the License Fee. The state of Connecticut is losing money which it might collect for au- tomobile licenses because not even a feeble attempt is being made to collect it. Cars from another state are sub- Jject to tax after being in this state 30 days, according to the 1911 amend- ment. A score of cars are-being run through the city which have been op- erated under this provision for more than 30 days. Chauffeurs from other states, warn- ed by Connecticut chauffeurs, are in- clined toward the belief that it is too easy. One of them is quoted as say ing: “It's a cinch. We don’'t have to take out a Connecticut license. There's nobody to make us.” BUSINESS MEN’'S OUTING. New Londonsrs Awaiting the Day at Kitemadg With Enthusiasm. A large number of members of the New London Business Men’s associa- tion are awaiting with pleasant antici- pation the union outing of the Busi- ness Men's association of eastern Con- necticut, which is to be held at Kite- maug on the Thames Tuesday, July 23. A neat tag, triangular in shape, will be furnished each one attending. The tag, which can be attached to the lapel of the coat or parts of other wearing apparel, Is inscribed as fol- lows: Get Together Outing Under Au- spices of the Business Men of Fastern Connecticut at Kitemaug on the Thames, July 23, 1912. Underneath this is the following: My Name Is, fol- lowed by a blank line on which is to be written the name of the weare( Under this is the query, Who Are You? It is intended that in this man- ner the picnickers can become ac- quainted without the formality of in- troductions. TWC/‘TROE.LEY SMASHES. Car Sideswiped on Central Village Line—Autq and Trolley Meet. The trolley ¢ lage line due 3.45 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon ar- rived at the carbarn with one forward corner badly criished and a long scratch along one side which indicat- ed a collision of some force. Supt. Samuel Anderson stated Tues- day evening that he had not received a report on the accident, but he under- stood that one car sideswiped another on a siding, but that no one was hurt. Monday evening an automobile party from Plainfield reported that another car had had a collision with a trolley car at the Plainfleld crossing and that the motor car was well smashed up, but no one hurt. on the Central Vil- e For Highway Construction in Norwich. There was a hearing Tuesday morn- ing at Hartford before the public utili- tles commission on the petition of the Connecticut compeny for the annroval of the reconstruction of the highway knoewn as the “west town road” in the town of Norwich. M. C. Webster, chief engineer of the company, and First Selectman A, W, Lillibridge of Nor- wieh attended, There was no opposi- tion te the granting ef the petition and the plans of the company were ex- plained by Enginee Vebster. On Charge of Adultery. Antonio Priolo and Marietta Ferlan- to were brought to New London from New York Monday night on extradition papers, charged with adultery, and they were arraigned in the police court Tuesday forenoon. After they arrlved they engaged a lawyer and the case was continued untfl Wednesday morn ing at 10.30. A bond of $1,000 in each case ‘was exacted, but the accused could not furnlsh the bonds and went to Jall Among the latest arrivals at Pleas- ant View haye been Mr, and Mrs, 8. ‘W, Therp of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. William Petter and Misses Ruth and Sarah Potter, Mr, and Mrs. A, W, CGiates, Mrs. Helen M, Avery, BEverett P, Chesebrs of ' joint Franklin squara at! ; BOARD AWARDS 'VARIOUS HEATING Also Votes to Engage ‘Klndgmih‘fl Teachers for Coming Year—Will Give Up Billings’ Hall. There was another meeting of the town. school board on Tuesday morn- ing, held at 10 o'clock at the office of Chandler & Palmer, at which soncid- erable business concerning hiring of teachers and the dis of cther school matters filled the ses- slon. Chairman H. A. Tirrell, who came from Harwichport, Mass, where with his family he is spending the summer, presided. The newly appoint- ed superintendent, Edward J. Gi m, was present, and all the members of ing Secretary Thomas J. Kelly, Shep- ard B. Palmer, H. M. Lerou, Dr. Pat rick J.«Cassidy and Charles O. Mur- phy. . Bids for Heating and Repairs. The opening of the bids for the heating of the school buildings was among the first business taken up. The bids for a heater for the Mh Pleasant street school were as follows: J. P. Barstow & Co., Richmond, $228; J. F. Tompkins, Norwich, J. T. Young Boiler Co., $268; Richmond, $288; C. ©O. Murphy, $263; Thomas F. Burns. $203; Willams Bros, Norwich, $265; /Richmond. $308. The contract was awarded to J. P. Barstow & Co. Pearl street school—The bids for steam fitting were as follows: J. F. Tompkins, $25; J. P. Barstow & Co., $32; C. Q. Murphy, $34; Williams Bros., $35; Thomas F. Burns, §40. The con- tract was awarded to J. F. Tompkins. East Broad street school—The bids on repairs on boller follow: J. T, Tompkins, $65; Willlams Bros., $70, C. O. Murphy, $71; J. P. Barstow & Co., $76; Thomas F. Burns, $118. The centract went to J. F. Tompkins, Town street school—For repairs on the heater the bids were as follows: C. O. Murphy, $27; J. P. Barstow & Co., $33; Williams Bros., $34; J. F. Tompkins, $36; Thomas F. Burns, $38. €. O. Murphy was-awarded the con- tract Long Society school—Bids for shin- ling showed the following: H. Black- ledge & Co.. entire roof, $240; one-half, $120; Peck, McWliliams & Co., entire roof, $256; one-half, $127.50: George M. Hyde, entire roof, $283; onme-half, $142. The contract went to H. Black- ledge & Co. . Re-engage Kindergarten Teachers. The board took up the '‘matter of teachers and voted to re-engage all the kindergarten teachers with their assistants, but the duties of the teach- ery in some Instances will be some- what different from formerly from the fact that some schools have kinder- gartens and ot have not. The kin- dergarten teachers are Misses Susie C. Whittlesey, Gertrude Browning, Helen B. Royce, Florence E. Tracy, Elizabeth K. Kinney, Matilda Stapfer, P, Catherine E. Murphy. are Misses Fannie Hirsch, Dora W. Jenkins, Annie L. Taft, Helen Hamilton, Ida Lillibridge. Billings' hall, which has been used in_connection with the Rridge district school, will not be needed and it was decided to vacate that. Four Applicants for Music Teacher. For music teacher there are four ap- plicants, Prof. J. Herbert George, Fred- erick W. Lester, Hugh Kinder and Miss Mary Rogers, but the board made no choice on Tuesday. After a discussion of transportation of pupils from the Scotland road school, Wauwecus Hill and Plain Hill, the matter went over without definite action being taken. The salary matter relating to teach- ers was also discussed without definite action being taken. The board discussed various matters with Superintendent Graham, who will now remain in town until the opening of the school year, except for such time as he requires to move his fam- ily here from Fairfield. He has not vet found a residenge here. The board expects to hold another meeting within a week or two for the settlement of varicus matters which can be determined at that time. Y. M. C. A. CAMP, Party of Fifteen from Here Were Vis- itors Tuesday—Boys All Healthy and Happy—Tents Are Full to the Limit. General Secretary F. R, Starkey re- turned on Tuesday night from the Y. M. C. A. camp on the eastern end of Fisher's Island, bringing back the news that all the boys were in splendid health and were enjoying camp life to the full. Tuesday was visitors’ day and there were about fifteen visitors at the camp from this city. Among them were Directors L. O. Smith and R. H. Gray, W. L. Moran, Elias Galy, Mrs. George A. Comeau, Mrs. M. D. Millard and Mrs. John M. Lee. They brought down a supply of good things for the boys. and their visit was a welcome one. The first week of camp has been delightful and the site hag been found ideal in every respect. Bad weather has bothered the plans a little, but not enough to interfere with the thorough enjoyment of camp life. Fort Wright was visited by Mr. Starkey and about twenty boys Monday, where they were ghown about and had a fine opportuni- ty to see the target practice with the big guns, and also to view the three warships. o On Tuesday Neil Finlayson and Frederick McCord returned after a week at the camp, and Harold E. Bo- lande, John T. Young, Jr., and Harold Young have gone down for the rest of the camp. Owing to the lack of more sleeping accommodations, there is no opportunity for any more boys to go, while the meal service is taxed to the Nmit by the lusty appetites of the campers. The camp schedule that has been followed with success this vear cdlls for arising at 8 o'clock, followed by a dip on the north shore. Here one may wade out for a quarter of a mile and so a safe place is provided for the boys who cannot swim. On the ar- rival of A. C. Pease the latter end of the week swimming lessons will be given to the boys desiring the instruc- tion. After breakfast the morning is pdssed with games, and at 11 there comes a swim in the surf on the south gidd of the island. In the afternoon there are various sports, there being a fins baseball fleld large enough for two diamonds. Another swim comes at 4 o'clock, and one of the most interest- ing features of the day is the evening campfire, This event is the center for much of the social life of the camp, on | Saturday a pleasing vaudeville pro- gramme being givin at this time. On | Bunday the campfire had to be omitted | because of the drizzle, but on Tues- day night a mock trial was success- fully held. One of the features of Monday’'s programme was a class in photegraphy under the direction of Benjamin M. Bruc Nichols Waived Extradition. George Nichols, the Waterford voung man who was arrested at his home a week ago, charged with the embezzle- ment of $42 from the Narragansett Miling company; of Puwtucket. R. I, and whose case was continued until Tuesday, was arraigned before Justice Galiup Tuesday morning in Waterford, Nichols walved extradition and agreed Ao accompany Officer T. C. Henry of the Pawtucket force to that place for trial. The officer and the prisoner left for ?nvt\xkat at 1.86 o'clock, Taken to Backus Hospital. Dan Kelleher had a fall in some way back of the Trey laundry building on Tuesday morning and was found there by Policeman Cornelius Murphy with a bad cut in his leg below the knee. Kelleher was breught te police head- quarters abeut 6.30 o'elock in an ex- press wagon, as he was unable to wall, and after he had been seen by Dr, J, J. Donohue the physiclan denided that the board were in attendance, Includ- | % Skin. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Ugly pimples and blotches not only disfigure the face but cause unpleas- ant comments. e \ They are a form of eczema and will not yleld to “beauty prepar: tions” but demand rational treatment. It was just such conditions that our new soothing, antiseptic skin remedy, Saxo Salve, first proves its great value. Apply it as directed on going to bed—only a few treatments are necessary to show its marvelous healing power. A remarkable feature that gives special value to Saxo Salve is its ability to penetrate the skin and car- ry its healing, germ-destroying action to the very seat of the disease. We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not satisfy you fully. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. ] the injured man ought to go to the Backus hospital. The ambulance took hir. there. NEW DOCTORS COME TO BACKUS HOSPITAL. Staff is Made at This Time. Usual Change in ) The usual changes In the staff of physicians at the Backus hospital went into effect this week, Dr. G. A. Fergu- son and Dr. A. E, inney larriving as the new intern succeeding Drs. Smith and Howland, whose terms of service at the hospital have been con- cluded. Dr. H. R. Depew is the interne who remains over, as is the custom each time the doctors are changed. He is to be house physiciaps, while Dr. Fer- guson will be house surgeen and Dr. Kinney will have the laboratory work. Both the new internes come from the University of | Vermont, graduating tnere in this year's class. They are both from Lyndonville, Vi, On Vacation Trip. William Barrows, stage manager at the Auditorium, left Tuesday after- noon for afbrief vacation trip. He will visit Jmes Kane at the latter's snake charmer sideshow - at Rocky Point, and then go to Hartford and other points in this state. NORWICH TOWN Clarence Parker Fell from Cherry Tree Without Harm—Personal Interests. Ethel Hewitt of Ledyard w Mi recent guest of Mrs. N, G. Vergason avenue. Charles G. Hyde, who is spending the summer at Block Island, was a re- cent visitor in town. Mrs. Sarah Moseley of New London spent Tuesday with Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Huntington avenue. Mrs, Jenkins and daughter, Kather- ine, are spending the home of Mrs. George some time at T. Howland. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Vergason of Providence have returned after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Vergason on Huntington avenue Misses Margaret and Mary Burns West Town street are spending a few days this week with their grandmoth- er, Mrs. Margaret Burns of Rockwell street. Misses Annie and Lizzie O'Connor and Miss Delia Connelly, all of Bridge- e been the guests of Mr. and ewart Greenman of the Old ss Susan C. Hyde and Miss H. T L Hyde of Washing- ton street left Tuesday for Kdgar- town, Mass., where they will be the guests for two weeks of Mr. Hyde's son, Lewis H. Hyde. Fell from Cherry Tree. afternoon Clarence Parker fell from a highe tree while picking cherries at the home of Charles G. Pierce. No serious injuries resulted Monday from the fall. MARRIED BOWMAN — KING — In Norwich, Oct. 14, 1911, by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, Her- bert Bowman of East Lyme and Miss Claribel King of Stonington GIiED. GUILLOT—In 8t Joseph's hospital Willimantic, . 1912, Herbert Guillot, aged , of Baltic FITCH—In this city, July 16, 1912, Catharine, widow of Willlam H. Fitch. Funeral from her late home, 152 Broad street, Wednesday morning at 8.20 Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock MORGA rest, In Pres- ton, July 16, 1912, Mar Hewitt, widow of Danlel D. Morgan, aged 81 vears, 6§ months. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 iain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. Lady A ant, Telephone call 32%->. Herry B, Church. THIS WEEK Wm. Smith Allen. we shall offer Lower Prices to close out many lines of Summer Shoes. Today we offer Ladies' $2.00 White Pumps at $1.48, FRARK A. BILL, 104 M Street 8 GENT SPECIALS This week -we are offering a grand assortment of china and glassware at' 8 cents each. These are our regular goods, and were formerly priced at 10, 15, and 25 cents. Don’t Miss This Sale. The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway Otty ot Norwich, Water Dept. Office of Board of Water Commissioners, orwich, Conn., July 16th, 1913, ‘Water rates for the quarter endli June 30, 1913, aro due and payable a this office July 1, 1913, Office open from 8.30 a. m. to § p. ., und on even- ing of July 20th from 7 {o 9, Additions. will be mude to all hills remaining unpaid after July 20, 1912, Office closed Saturday afternoons during July and August. after July 20, A BURKY, iyite Cashler, kb | The American {Waste and Metal Co. Office 210 West Main St. -~ DEALERS IN ; Scrap lIron, Metals, Cotton and Woolen Waste, Bags and Burlap, Old Rope, Second- hand Machinery. Old Auto Tires, Etc. 4 FOR SALE Five Automatic Wood Bor- ing Machines, | B Belt- ing, Shafting, Pulleys, Hang- ers, Engine Lathe. Wiping Waste from 5S¢ up to 10c per pound. Samples on request. One second-hand Auto Truck in running order; can be used-as a four-seated car, as we have the seats; re- cently overhauled. Price $125.00 DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bidg., 287 Main St., Suite 1-§ Hours—8§-9 a. m, 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 Residence 2§ Lincoln Ave., Tel. 1101 Quite Busy Just Now— / But not so busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Bullding ma- terials in stock at all times. Estimates cheerfully given. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 870. 216 Maln Street. We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- til midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Ce, Droprietors. WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwiel: You will surely be ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, if you persist in firon- ing in the old fashioned way. The new THERMAX GAS IRON is yours for less than half the cost of an electric iron, and is five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargaim at $3.00 but to get them quickly imto th homes of the people we are making special introduction price, for & limit- ed time, of only $1.98 ,complete with necessary tubing, Don't forget that the world's best cooking stove is the gas range. They are rapidly displac- ing OIL CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. It's better to be sure than to be sorry. Call and examine ranges that insure lasting satisfactiom. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main'Street, Alice Building COAL AND LUM Lumber Complete - assortment for se- pairs or building. COAL Enough to meet actual neges- sities— E. CHAPPELL CO0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12 CALAMITE COAL “It burns up slean”™ Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 ———— B R T ‘