Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son /FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS LADY ABSISTANT WHEN REQUESYED Aflfica lo Mathers Have you' Lad baby's PROIOETAPR taken 7 It's an art to take baby's phato- aph s It should be taken. Yo ¢atch fil roguish little smile, bis pretty little dimple, Such photoyraps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years 0 come. We have had years of experlence in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublessme posing. Snap them In a Jiffy. LAIGHTOW, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savinzs Soclety. Overhauling and Repair Work —_OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG-. ONS, TRUCKS, and CARTS. Mechanical repaivs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scatt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEE US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street QLALITY in-work should always be considered especially when it costs mo more than the iuferior kind. Skilled 1aen are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YDOUNG. M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating Prices Right. All Work Guarantsed. Tel, 1042-2 or, Address P. O. Box 491 Taftville. Conn. The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at nine o'clock. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Building Take elsvator Shetuciset stree: on. rance. ‘Frotw PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOC™” IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got any plumbing work, or you have burned a whole iot of coal, and have not n able to keep com- fortable let us. talk it over. | have helped others, perhaps | can help you. Sanitary Plumbing A peep INio an up (o date pathroom is only less refresbiig than the balh Iwe.l. During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bodily cgffort. I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and glve you esilmates for the work of putting them i in the best manne: from & ganitary standpoini—and gnare wates the entire job dJ. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisf~lar) 120 Platt Ave. X S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsoa and Boynton Tol Furnaces. 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE GasiPHting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. "Agent N. B. O. Shest Pucking. aprid T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, .92 Franklin Stee! THRENRE 13 ne adv Eastern Connecticut ietin tor bummess results. ising medium 1n al 10 The Bule 1 — Norwich, Wednesday, July 24, 1912. B e THE WEATHER. { Today’s Weather Forecast. \For Southern New England: Increas- ing cloudiness Wednesday, warmer in ! interfor. Thursday showers, moderate | winds becoming south ,east and south, ' Predictions from the «~ew York Herald: On Wednesday fair to partly overcast, slightly warmer weather wil prevail, with light variable winds {and on Thursday unsettled and warm- er weather, probably followed by lo- cal rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday. l‘hyog:a Tell What to Do Connecticut: Decorated with their different col- ored introduction tags, red for Nor- wich, white for New London, blue for Putnam und yellow for Willimantic, {the members of the Business Men's Ther. Bar. | association from these four cities 7 a. m. ... 60 3008 |made Kitemaug on the Thames their 2 m . ... 70 30.04|rendezvous on Tuesday for a get-to- 6p. m. . i [... 63 30.00|gether outing, which attracted such a Highest 76, lowest 57. big turnout and was found to be such Predictions for Tuesday: Fair,[a pleasant experience for the repre- north wind. sentative merchants present that ex- Tuesday's weather as predicted. pressions were heard on all sides that sueh a_ gathering ought to be an an- nual affair for the future Had Mayors for Guests. Mayor T. C. Murphy of this city, Mayor Bryan F. Mahan of New Lon- don, and Mayer Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic were the special guests for the day, but Mayor -Archibald Mac- Donald of Putnam, who Is about to leave for a vacation, was unable to be present. President E. M. Wheaton was Putnam’s official representative in his stead. In all about 250 men from the feur cities were present, most of them reaching Kitemaug by the boats of the | Thames Navigation company, arriv- ing at the Kitemaug pler at 11.45. From Willimantic and Putnam. The delegations from Willimantic and Putnam reacbed here in time to take the 11 o'clock trip of the boat. Mayor Dunn and President John E. Brick o Tide Sun it _High . | Sets. || Water. . | p. m BIx hours after high wster It ia 0@ tide, which is followed by 2ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Officers Elected by St. Cecelia’s T. A. Society—Mrs. M. L. Sliney Presi- dent. The annual election of St. Cecelia’s T. A. society was held at their last meeting recently in Carpenter’s hall. | SEhy ; led a delegation of about 25 The clected officers are s Tollows: | trom Willimantic, while the Putnam urer, Miss Catherine Yerrington; re- | Rarty of a dozen men was headed by cording secretary, Miss Louise Belle- | President Wheaton and included Sen- | fleur: financial secretary, Miss Helen {7208 G 4. Hammeond, J. G. Johnson, Sullivan. © Mrs. Sliney was elected a8 | o a¢ “uampeau, Mr. Donovan, F. J. Daniels, James C. Nichols, W. Barber of Hartford, Charles C. Price, Chester E. Childs, Mr. Benoit, George E. Shaw and J. A. Larrow. President Charles S, Fairclough was at the head of the Norwich delega- tion of about 150, and President Ernest E. Rogers had behind him a delegation of 50 New London men at the outing. A number of the merchants brought visiting business _men as guests, among these being’W. Barber of Hart- ford, as guest of E. M. Wheaten of Putnam and F. W. Everett of Hart- ford, district manager for a tea and coffée importing concern, as a guest of I. B. Hazard of this city. a delegate to the T is to be held in New London the last week in August. A social hour follow- ed the election of officers. A. convention that Personals. John Nisonote of Second removed to Lawrence, M James Torbin the guest of fri of New ends on London was Sixth street. rence Carter of North Main pending a few days at New- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Semple tand family of Jeventh street are enjoying The Baseball Game. a week's vacation at Block Island. After a brief period spent in getting DR acquainted after reaching the resort, Nicholas Spellman of Ninth street | the call for the first event of the day, and Horace Corning of Corning ‘road|the baseball game between New Lon- are spending the week at Block Isl- | don and Norwich, was sounded, bring- and. ing the big gathering out to the field, — where the. lineups showed some of the oldtimers as well as some profi- TAFTVILLE . cient performers in present-day dia- mond tactics. The following were the lineups and batting order: Norwich—Mayor T. C. Murphy, cap- tain; Eugene Pattison 1b, James F. Crawford 3b, William I*. Hill 2b, James Marra p, John O. Johnson cf, Amos B. ‘Wheeler ss, Edward McKay ¢, W. R. Frisbie 1f, Norman Kimball rf. New London—M. J. Sullivan M, L. A. Nash, captain, ¢; T. E. Donohue Ib, Cy Maxson cf, C, C. Perkins 2b, F. Luffler ss, Clark Whaley rf, Harry { Brown 3b, K. A, Sutton p. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of Williman- tic was the unanimous choice for um- pire, and ruled the game with an im- partial but iron hand. First Run by Mayor Murphy. With Secretary Charles W. Pearson of the Norwich association doing star work on the coaching line, the game started with Norwich at the bat, and Taftville and Wauregan to Play Se- ries of Five Games. At the baseball meeting Sunday at Wauregan it was decided that the two teams should play a series of five games, and the team winning three of the five games will be awarded the | pennant. Last Saturday's game tied | the teams and it was necessary that the heads of the two teams should get together to make further plans, Which they did at Wauregan Sunda; afternoon. The first game of the ries will be plaved at Wauregan Sat- urday and the outcome will be watch- ed with much interest. The Taftville boys are certain of victory and a large number of rooters are going w them to Wauregan Saturday. Lazinsk will be right there with a strong and 'steady arm. The lineups for the teams are as follows: Taftville—Kane, ss., Dugas, 3 b.; | Mayor Murphy scored the first run Murphy, ¢ meox, 2 b.; Shea, 3 b.: | amid a chorus of cheers as he crossed Leopold, 1 Houlihan, rf.; White, | the plate. He took a lock at four If.; Germain, of.; Lazinsk, wide ones, andl was brought home by Wauregan—Brunson, e. Marra’s corking double after two were b.; Labelle, ss.; Robertson, out. Wheeler's double sent two more ; Raymond,.If.; Marland, p. over the plate before the inning clos- ef.; n, 3b.; Anderson, ri ed. rf. New London came back strong in AB H P.c. | its half of the first, a double by Cap- tain Nash and a triple by Luffier con- - tributing to send in five runs. T Upon Mayor Murphy’s appearance at the bat in the second inning he was an, 1t presented a small bat with a green Genata ot s tip. This was a good inning for Nor- Simcox.p 3 wich, resulting in three rums, aided Lazinsk,p 15 by some ragged playing by New Lon- - 2 067 | don. The team from the City by the neet, . Sea was shut out, General Hill mak- ing the big play of the game by turn- ing a double play unassisted. Adjourned for Dinner. A two bagger by Brown In the third worked havoc with the Norwich lead, gending in two runs and making the score New London 8, Norwich 7. The teams then heard the call for dinner, which was a welcome seund and caused the game to be adjourned un- til later. Sore and stiff from the umusual ex- ertions, some of the old-timers at the| game were willing to let it stop there. For the refreshment of the inner man Chef Watson had a complete shore dinner bake, from chowder to: watermelon, which was served at the table set in the club heuse, on the plazza and around under the trees in} Team average: At bat. 541: hita 14 Loom Fixers Elect. The National Loom Fixers’ Asso- ciation, local No. 24 of Taftville, held their meeting at their rooms on Hunt- er's avenue and an election of offi- cers followed. The newly elected of- ficers are: Michael M. Murphy, presi- dent; Eugene J. Carroll, vice-presi- dent; William Morton, recording s retary; Samuel Lambert, financial sec- retary and treasurer: Gustave Hempff, sergeant at arms. The union Is in a prosperous condition. They voted to have their annual outing’ at Watch Hill this year. One new member was admitted. v Personals. Miss Eva Roy has left Taftville to ; —_—_— ———— - “CAN'T YOU HELP MY BABY” Mothers of Eczema Tortured Children Ask Us This. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Of all the ills of childhood tone causes more suffering than eczema and the other itching, burning rashes that drive the little ones almost fran- tic, front of the house, Manager J. J. C Stonc had seats for 208, with a second enter the employ of Mrs. Palmer of Uncasville. Mr. and Mrs. William Nolan spent ‘Wednesday at Ocean Beach. Henry Morin and Willlam Kendall spent Tuesday at Kitemaug. Miss Anna Carpenter left on Mon- day for a short stay in Canada. Napoleon Fournier of Hunters ave- Nowadays when mothers ask us|nue is visiting at Coventry lake. “Can’t you help my baby get relief E—— from eczema,” we can say, “Yes" | Archibald Keables of Portsmouth is Our mew skin remedy, Saxo Salve, has | the guest of friends on the old Can- worked some very remarkable cures|terbury turnpike. here, not only for children but for adults as well. Its first effect is to stop the terrible itching and burning, and make the skin comfortable. Then it is absorbed right into the skin, destroving the germs and exerting its healing power at the seat of the disease, We guarantee Saxo Salve to give satisfaction when used for eruptions and skin troubles, of any kind, paying back your money if it does not. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. Torrence La Rose of Norwich ave- nue has gone to Lynn, Mass., to take up new employment. Dennis Murphy, Jr., the well-known, ball player, played with a New Lon- don team on Thursday. The Misses Sarah and Nora Roy of New Bedford are the guests of N. J. Fournier of .Merchants avenue. Miss Fannie Coughlin of Fall River is spending a week as the guest of Mamie Murphy on South A street. Peter Benolt of Attleboro has re- turned to his home affer a two weeks' stay with friends on Merchants ave- nue, Funeral | Direstar and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bidg Telophone 643-3. Prompt service “av or night Zady Assistast Mr, ang Mrs, Bdward MeCabe have returned to thelr home in New York after spending the weelk with Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Nolan, Mrs, (Thomas Shea bnd daughter Tillle have returned to their home in Hartford after spending a week with Mrs, John Denovan, Resldence 116 Hroadway. R a3 Miss Agnes Paquette of Merehants opp. Thestre. - Delegation of 250 Gathers at Kitemaug From wwth“m“jhnflGaméFmNew il- spent in bucket shops and outsids avenue hag gene to New Haven to gpend. the summer with her brother, the Rev, Henry Paguetie ef thal city, Telephone €12-3 o~ table that ran the number of diners close up to 250. Around theclub house were decora- tions in the national colors, and be- fore the first course was served the company rose and joined In a verse of America, led by Secretary Pearson. On the pigzza at a special table sat Mayors Murphy and Dunn, with Pres- ident C. S. Fairclough of the Norwich association, President L. M. Wheaton of the Putnam organization, Presi- dent E. E. Rogers of the New London association and President J. E. Brick of the Willimantic association. Mayor Bryan F. Mahan of New London, who arrived later, was added to the group. President Fairclough Presided. Shortly after 3 o'clock President Fairclough,from the piazza of the club house, called the assemblage togeih- er, and opened the speech making by expressing a cordial wetcome to the business men and his satisfaction over the large attendance that had come out for the getltogether outing. He introduced Mayer Murphy of Norwich to open the short talks upon the general topie Development of Bastern Connecticut. Mayor Murphy Sopke. Mayor Murphy raised enthusiastie applause as he spoke as follows: Gentlemen—There are various mat- ters we could speak of that would bhe of- great advantage to New Londen, ‘Willimantic, Putnam and Norwich, but as there are others to speak I will cut my remarks very short, as my posi- tion as mayor of Norwich has not been long, and as you are to hear from old veterans like Mayors Mahan, Dunn and MacDonald, who are better | able to explain the wants of eastern Connecticut than 1. However, there is one thing in east- ern Connecticut we can do, that is to help ourselves, and when we do that we are helping New London and Windham counties. We are banded ‘together by railroad and trolley ser- vice, and no man sitting here can help but see the change in the last twelve vears. That is epough to convince al business man present that the hearty co-operation of the two coun- ties is needed in banding together in regard to improvements or to locdting an industry in any of the towns. Build Up Thames Valley. ‘We surely should give New London our hearty co-operation for the great | national enterprise they have branch- ed out into—ocean dock service. We should leave no stone umturned to see that the state and the United States should give to them, in regard to ex- tension, a sufficient amount of money to carry out the enterprise. It will not only build up New London. but will be the building up of the Thames river, and also the Shetucket and Yantic rivers that flow into the Thames. ' You and I may not live to see the Yantic and Shetucket rivers developed into canals from Norwich to Willi- mantic and from Norwich to Putnam and Worcester. This may seem like a dream, but stop to think, and consid- er the growth of the city of Albany when the Erie canal was built. The future of that tanal in those days was nothing to be compared with the future of a canal from Norwich to the city of Worcester, one of the most enterprising cities for manufacturing in New England. Retain the Navy Yard. One thing more I would like to call Your attention to is the discontinu- ance of the navy vard. In 1867 New London appropriated $15,000 for a navy yard on the Thames river. There been a movement on foot by a lot of selfish people who are trying to abolish this site, and their only object is to increase the plant in their own localities—of selfish congressmen or senafdrs to further their own inter- ests. The business men's associations of the state of Connecticut should do all in their power to keep this station ‘where it is, and should go further— they should show to the naval depart- ment, “and that plainly, that they should give this site more attention than heretofore. Investment in Local Industries. What should business men do to help their own cities or towns? They should always take great in- terest in the manufacturing industries of their communities; they should al ways try and help thelr own indus- tries with their moral and financial ald. Of course, a city's prosperity les mostly with what the people them- selves make of it. If there is anything that will hurt our assoclations, it 1s a lot of chronic kickers. When you ask them to go down into their pockets to aid a local eoncern or to take stock in any manufacturing concern that would | locate in the town or city, they will| always tell you what they lost in such and such cencerns. But if some good, slick advance agent of a mining or coppér concern comes to see them and offers a gold .brick, they will never mention that, If half the money that Investments was spent in the leeal ties where it was made, we. should have larger cities and towns than we have teday. ¥ Mayor Mahan Heard. i Mayor Mshan of New London like- Wise aroused a burst of applause as he Was introduced by President Fair- clough, and in his opening words en- dorsed the promoters of the first Get- Together Day for the business men of eastern Connecticut. He spoke as fol- lows in continuing his practical talic: It's a mighty good idea for those Who have interests in this section of | the state at heart to meet and get ac- quainted, and it is possible to accom- plish fully as much in a few hours v»fi social intercourse as it would be in weeks and months of working at long | distance. i Everlastingly at It. The general motive for this outing is announced by those ip charge as ‘the development of eastern (onnec ticut.” That is a broad and sweeping term, embracing results which may be | obtained in divers methods of prog- | ress, But to whatever heights of com- mercial and industrial prosperity the| eastern portion of the state may at-, tain, or whatever proud position as! one of the maritime gateways of the! earth it may reach, I am convinced | that all of these and every other form | of material growth may only be achievd by the Inrtoduction of a gen- erous amount of that excelient human quality for which our brethren of the west have bhecome famous—“everlast- ingly keeping at it” Kastern Connectlent is on the map in schoolroom and home, Let us put 1t on the map of commerclal, indus- trial and maritime suceess, Blace The days of Uncas (he ed- vaniges whieh lavish nature hes be- stowed upon this section have Leen identically the same as they are teday, A glanse beckward through the his- tory of the state aad the reeerds of cengress will show yeu to what extent national and state reseurces have as- sisted the werk ef nature. You will find that the national geverament ap- parently wore smoked glasses or doz- ed in its ewn chair when the impreve- (Uaniinued eu Page Might), The funeral of Mrs. Charles Dough- lerty was held at $ o'clock Tuesda morning from her home in Hallville. Rev. Father Treanor officiated at the CENTRAL VERMONT TRAINS. ' Question as to Whether Delay in “Maiting for Decision on Appeal is Justifiable is to Be Argued Before Judge Reed. 'y Bell that the appeal of the Central Vermont road from the or- der of the public utilities commission is against the interests of the resi- dents of eastern Connecticut and that the delay occasioned thereby unmtil the appeal can be heard is unjust, Atter- ney Allyn L Brown of the firm of Brown and Perkins appeared before Judge Reed at his summer home at Baker's Beach in Old Lyme Tuesday, asking that a hearing be granted to pass on the question of unjust delay in the matter Judge Reed signed the order and fixed the time for the ‘hearing as next Tuesday morning at ten o'clock at Willimantie Judge Reed is assigned for chamber hearings at Rockville next week, but for the accommodation o fthe petitioners.he agreed to hold the hearing in the superior court room in Willimantic By the appeal the Teplacing of the train is held up for an indefinite tim and in the meantime the mail service and business which it inconveniences is obliged to submit. At the hearing the judge will not determine the ap- peal, but will decide whether the de-; lay is justifiable or not, and a decision that it is not, it is understood, would require that the train be replaced at once. MORE MILK DEALERS GIVEN FINES OF $40. | Twenty-nine Paid — Nine Others | Charged With Selling Impure or Watered Milk Will 8tand Trial. Nine of the thirty-two milk shippers | in New London <county who were charged with sending impure and wa- | tered milk to Providence, R. L, are | going to stand trial in the United | Btates district court at New Haven at the term which opens the fourth Tuesday in September. The other twenty-three made pleas of nolo con- | tendere in the United States court in Hartford Tuesday before Judge James P. Platt and were fined §40 without costs. Those who-pleaded not guilty Tues- day and were hound over under $200 security were H. O. Hopkins of Plain- fleld, charged with shipping fiithy milk; Simon Sullivan of Plainfield, charged with watering his milk; Rood Brothers of South Windham, water in the milk; B. S. Gallup of Scotland, impure milk; C. B. Gallup of Moosup, impure mil Simon Coffee of Plain- fleld, impure milk; Amndrew B. North- rup of Moosup, fat abstracted from the milk; Willlam Elliot of Central Vil- lage, impure milk. Henry Dorrance of Plainfield had his case continued un- der bomnd of $200 to plead at the Sep- tember term of the court in New Ha- ven, but Judge Platt told him that if he or his attorney decided to change the plea to molo contendere he must not expect to get off with u 340 fine as had those who did not contest on Tuesday. Those put under bond went surety for each other in most of the cases, and a few gave cash bond of $200. Pleas of nolo contendere were made by the following,whe paid the $40 fine: Edward Painter of Plainfield, William M. Phillips of Canterpury, Thomas Newman of Baltic, Carl Anderson of Plainfield, Arbie Ames of Canterbury, Mrs, W. Adams of Canterbury, James L. Appley of Canterbury, Wai- ter 1. Burdick of Jewett City, Albert P. Bennett of Norwi Barl Bennett of Norwich, J. E. Thompson of North Stonington, 1. Selzer of Versailles, Charles Tyler of Moosup, F. Masoin Partello of North Stonington, James B. Gray of Matthewson's Mill, C. M. Crandall of Scotland, George D. Ceats of North Stonington, Henry Dorrance of Plainfield, Harry Davis of Canter- bury, John Frink of Moosup, C. H. on of Plainfield, Chester i of North Stonington, George ham of Canterbury, Samuel Gitlin of Colchester. PRISONERS TO WETHERSFIELD.. Sheriff Brown Took Three There on Tuesday, Having learned that there was room for them at Wethersfleld, Sherift Brown took three prisoners there on Tuesday from the New London county jail. They have been beld in jall since sentences were imposed, waiting till there should be room at the state prison. The three were Napoleon Lockwood, under sentence of from one to two years for assault; Frank Miner, two to four years for indecent assault, and Dwight L. Minor, a boy, one to three years for manslaughter. More prisoners remain in the Frank- lin street jail at New London awaiting transfer, There are at present 634 prisoners at Wethersfield, which taxes the cap: v of the prison. FUNERALS. William Mitchell. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the funeral of Willlam Mitchell was held from the home of his son-in-law, Maxton Holmes, No. 35 Greeng ave- nue, There were many relatives and friends present and there were many flowers. Rev, Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ BEpiscopal church, was the officiating minister. Burial was in the Yantioc cemetery, where Rev., Mr, Graham read a committal service. Henry Allen and Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Wm. J. Carey. Tuesday on at 240 oclock the funeral of Agnes aterman, wife of William J. Carey of New Lon- don, was held from the home of her mother, Mrs. George E. Waterman, at 31 Clinton avenue, Bean Hill. There was a large attendance and many flowers. Rev. Robert W. Cochrane, rector of Grace Episcopal church of Yantic, officiated. Friends and rela- tlves acted as bearers. Burial was in the family plot in Maplewood ceme- | tery, where Rev. Mr. Cochrane read | a committal service at grave. Un. dertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Charles Dougherty. service in St. Patrick’s church and | Some Sweet' Day” and “ Nearer, My God, to Thee,"r were rendered at the close of the service. There was a large attendance of friends and rela- tives and there were many flowers. The bearers were Joseph Kaley, Charles Dougherty, James and Patrick Sulli- can. Burial was in the family lot in St, Mary’s cemetery. Looking for Soldier Assailant. Joseph Shannon of Chicopee, Mass., who was knocked out the door of a lunch cart Monday night at New Lon- don, after reviling soldiers in general, s at the hosplital not expected to live. Musiclan Devall, of 1284 company, coast artillery, of Fort Terry, is b ing sought ny the uniformed man al- | who was ordered into court upon com- Every Man or Woman Can Have An Abundance of Hair Full of Life and Beauty. i Mrs, C. Borchardt, No. 763% REighth Btreet, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: T am very much pleased with PARIS- JIAN Sage. This is my fourth bottle and my hair is coming in nicely and getting thicker. 1 must say it is a fing hair grower. PARISIAN Sage does not contain Sugar of Lead, a poison that often causes blood poison and sometimes death. Ask your deafer if he 'can guarantee some other hair prepara- tions not to .contain Lead or Nitrate of Silver. 2 PARISIAN e is not a dve. Most dyes are dangerous, It is a hair nourisher, grower and beauntifier and quickly banishes dandruff, stops hair from falling, and scalp itch. large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood ‘0. and dealers everywhe appear leg was broken in the fight that caus- against Martin. Thompson's ed Martin's arr Wiadislaw Micolitzil, a Polander, plaint by a girl th: her names, had hi actual costs of $3.51, which he paid. The trouble occurred on Seventh street and Micolitzil was charged with br of the peace. Policeman Car- roll gave him notice Monday night to appear In court next morning. he had called ase nolled with New London Harbor 8urvey. The conference report on the river and harbor bill was taken up in both the national senate and house last week, accepied, and the bill passed. A sur is ordered of the harbor at New London, with a view to se increased depth of channel and uring port upon the question of co-o tion on the part of the state of Con- necticut in the improvement of the harbor am_k its aggj.:gne NORWICH TOWN Linemen Busy Repairing Damages— News of the Vacationists. Linemen are busy making repairs about town. W. G. Hitchon is in New York for a few days on a busin trip. Mrs, Fannie Abell of own street is | spending a few days at Biock Island. and Mrs. recent guests Mr. were Ray Stewart of Greenman Mrs. Frank Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill was a recent guest of relatives in Chatham, Mass. Miss Antoinette Van Clef of Jei City is visiting Miss Jessie Hyde of Washington stree Miss Maud Hitchon of West Town street is spending a month with rela- tives in Boston and Cambridge. Mrs. Lyon and daughter Harriet of New York re been the guests of Mrs, William H. Howard of Otrabando ave- nue. Miss Florence Thatcher of Tanner street has returned after spending three weeks at Pine Grove' Niantic. Thatche who hasg days there, re- Mrs. William D. been spending turned with her YANTIC HAPPENINGS Newsy Notes Concerning the Goings and Comings of Local People. Mrs. Frank ( of New London is spending the eek with Mrs. John Kilroy. Charles Stoddar a visitor in New London Satu Miss Zdna 26 Venie Bogue, John Proctor and spent Sunday with Lake. Fournier Hartford. Supt. Clifford Costern of Woolen company has been is spending g the spen Yantic a few da New York Miss Emma Counterman passed Sunday with relatives in New Lon- don. Frank Gifford of New London spent Sunday with relatives here. E. A. Jones spent Sunday at Oc Beach with his nephew. Georde Sehlough. Laura_Bord saltic visited Sun- day with friends here. Dominic Lamoine spent Sunday with his uncle, Charles Lamoine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon passed the week end with friends on Mouse Island In the sound. Louis Bogue, Jr, spent Sunday at Ocean Beach P, J. Loughlin was a recent visitor in Willimantic. Mr, and Mr George Lawton of Maynard, M have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Quinley. Dr. and Mrs. 1. H. Howe have re- turned from a few days' stay In Pom- fret with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Arnold. Top Dressing Causes Punctures. Automobllists are getting bad: punc- tures on the top dressing which was recently put on the road GIED. BOLLES—Suddenly, in Montville, July 22, 1912, Charles D. aged 54 years. Funeral services will be held from his late home in Uncasville Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. friends invite Rel d to attend enue, We noon, July 24, at '2.30 o'clock. } in the fam!iy lot at Yantic ceme TOUNSON-—In Baltic, July 23, Walter | Tounson, vouggest son of William and Alice Tounsgon, aged 11 vears. AURRET--In Baltic, July 22, Reatrice Aurret, aged 12 vears, 3 months, Funeral Directors! ~—AND— leged to have struck Bhannon. He an- gwars (hedesoription of the assaliant furnished by bystanders awd has overstayed his leave Irom lis post. City Court Cases. In the eity gourt en Tuesday mors- ing Williun Martin, whe had been surrendered by his meiher, his bonds- man, was sent to jail, where he will stay untll August 3d, when the case inst him for breach of the peace comes up. By that time it is expect- ed that Bamuel Thompson, night watghman on the sleamer Chelsga, can Lady Assistant. Telephqne call 325-3. Herry B, Church, Wm. Smith Allen. LOWER PRICES All this week to close out Summter Shoes und Oxfords today. Ladies’ fine $250 White Canvas Pumps at $1.50. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street 207 Main Straet Here Are Big Bargains For You You Know that¥welsell the very highest class of merclian: dise in every department You'll get big value for your money here. $12.00 Suits $15.00 Suits $18.00 Suits $20.00 Suits $22.00 Suits $24.00 Suits $25.00 Suits for $ 9.50 for $11.50 for $14.50 for $16.00 for $17.50 for $19.50 for $20.00 Here’s your chance. CAMERAS Ansco Films and Cyke Paper, Post Cards, Etc. We do printing and Developing. The Plaut-Cadden’ Co. s and Silversmiths, Established 1872, FLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING OUR ELECTRIC SERVICE is so broad in scope that you can depend upon us to meet your every requirement. The installing of elee- tricity simplifies and increases. YOUR HOME COMFORTS. We can wire your house, or do re- pair work on the service you now have, and will seve you money on the work. Promptness and satisfac- tion are two other essentials that you'll always get here. Norwich Electric Co. 100 Franklin Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, calp and Face Specialist Will be in Norwich all this week. Finest rooms in Easts ern Connecticut. : 306 Main Street, Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 Telephone 674 Jyaza. A Blue Serge Coat and Flannel Trousers either white or gray, make a com- fortable combination for summer days. COXETER, Tailar 33 Bwadway Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Car_ri_a_ge‘ Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) JunisWMP Norwich %.ur R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental Work made to order. Lettering and cleaning on work a!- ready erected In cemetery a speciaity All work as represented. es the lowest. 6 Huntington Avenue, Norwich Town. Tel. 634-6. WIMWF GOODYEAR SHO® REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmaaship, Done while you walt. Quickest servisy. A. VALLIN, Telephone 517, 86 Franklia St mad 208N W TR dstin fox