Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1912, Page 7

The Bulletin, \ Norwich, Wednesday, August 14, 1912. R, : w'frfiy.whare{nthodtywntl.m. UNDERT. ‘RS Subscribers who fail to recelve it by 88 Main St. that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Unsettled weath- M | er. probably showerd, Wednesday; Thursday fair; light to moderate south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Wednesday partly cloudy weather will prevail, with local rains in and near'the lake region, with slowly rising temperature and light, variable winds, and on Thursday part- ly cloudy to clearing and mearly sta- tlonary temperatures. Observations in Norwich. * The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the’changes in temperature and the baremetric changes Tuesday: LADY: ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be' ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, if you persist in iron- ing in the old fashioned way, new THERMAX GAS IRON i * Ther, Bar. 7 a. m 74 30.00 12 m. . 84 30.09 is yours for less than half the cost.of | ¢ p. m. g 79 3016 an alecmch_ lron.‘m‘nn‘dn f::t.flx‘ ltlimu Highest 84, lowest 63. cheaper to iron w: the cheap- . & est known method. = A big bargain at o . o el $3.00 but to get them quickly into the | Predictions for Tuesday: Fair wit homes of the people we are making a | variable southerly winds. special introdugtion price, for a limit- | Tuesday's weather: As predicted. ed time, of only $1.98 ,complete with necessary - tubing, forget that the world’s best cooking stpve is the gas range. _They are Tapidly displac- ing OIL CAN contrivances, Steer clear of a make-ghift Buy the real thing. It's beftér to be sure than to be sorry. . Call and examine ranges; that Insure’ lasting satisfaction. ~ fias-& Electrical Dep't. 321 lhin_Stregt, Alice Building The. demand for my Shorthand graduates is greater than my supply. What better evidence do you need to enable you to determine where you will study SHORTHAND and TYPE- WRITING ? HATTIE L. JEWETT, Public Stemographer and Shorthand Teagher, 283 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken t Sun. Moon und Tides. il _High I Mo if Water. || Se I p m || & o I Sun | Rises. | Sets. I p m Day. RLRNREE S8ix hours after high water it ia low tide, which Is follewed by %ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS New Turbine Arrives at City Elestrical Plant—Second Lawn Party Another Big Success—Personal Interests. Thomas Ryan of Sixth street is in New Britaln for a week. Miss Alice Marcel of Central avenue is visiting relatives in Providence, George McMann of Boswell avenue is spending a few days in New York. The Misses Emma and Ida Baker are spending: two weeks at Block Island. e Patrick Mahon and Nicholas Spell- man were visitors in New London re- cently. Rossoe Delmetrie of North Main street 4s the guest of relatives in New London. James O’Neil of North Main street has secured employment in Ports- mouth, N. H. It's an art o {ake ph 48 it should be taken. To ocatch rogulsh little gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such phot become remembrances of years to coma. We have had years of experience ' in photogfaphing children. They always. look their best when wa posing. The gutters on the roof of the Greeneville Congregational church are being repaired. Mrs. A, G. Pember has returned {home after spending a ten days’' va- cation with friends in Newark, N. J. take them. No Snap them in a fiffy, ™ The new turbine for the Norwich Gas & BElectrical Co. has arrived, and it will be set up immediately in the ;?mpany‘s plant on North Main street. IFranklin Street LAIGHTON, The Photographer, ‘Opposits Norwich Savings Secietn TO REDUCE STOCK WILL REDUCE PRICE On our- over-stock -of Car- riages, Wagons and Harness, The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. ‘hiree cars were required to ship the turbine from - the General Electric company’s plant in Schenectady, N. Y., to. Norwich. SECOND LAWN SOCIAL. Another Decidedly Successful Affair Given by St. Mary’s Parish. ‘The second of the lawn eatertaim- ments given by St. Mary's parish opened in a very promising way Tues- day afternoon and nearly five hundred school children assembled at the con- vent grounds to take advantage of the day's sports. C. J. Downes, Michael J. Dwyer and Timothy Cary, Jr, bad charge of the afternoon’s sports which consisted of about a dozen athletic eveuts, includ- ing foot races ,jumping contests, a potato race, relay race and doughnut race. -There was also a corn eating contest which afforded much amuse- Jment for the children. The winners of the contests were suitably reward- ed for their efforts. Evening Programme. At eight o'clock the evening's A fine assortment%of latest styles in Hats. - Comsé in and see them. MRS. G. P., STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. en- tertainment began, and over 700 people thronged the grounds. The lawn was decorated with many colored lanterns and American flags were tastefully used. Joseph A. Donmelly announced that the first number on the program for the evening was a bass solo by Willlam B, Geary, who rendered Big Benn, recelving hearty applause. For an encore he sang the Laughing Song, Following this “Charlie Johnson” blew in on the stage in a breezy manner and sang Dats’ Harmony, He cracked a few jokes and then appeared in a monologue act. Professomgieary then rendeged “Down In -the Deep Let Me Sleep When I Die, which closed the evening’s pro- gramme. Dancing was enjoyed un- til 11 o'clock, Lang’s orchestra furn- ishirig_excellent music. There were about twenty tables iof whist and “45" which furnished en- tertainment for a number of those present. The prizes were awarded as follows:" First ladies’ Mrs. William A. Bowen, 29, a hand painted dish; sec- ond ladies’ Miss Quinn, 28, a bureau scarf. First gentleman's, Edward By- THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEE US, P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street PLUMBING . AND STEAMFITTING — Sanitary Plumbing Ap&)lnwun)wuumm A8 only less refreshlig than the balh Mse.l. Duripg the summer you wili the more look to the bath for bodily fort. 1 will show you sam, and | ron, 33, suspenders; second gentle- of the porcelain and other tubs 's H “arter, ckti g“d" prygod iy st oo man’s Henry Carter, 29, necktie. In “45” two gentiemen were tied on a score of 17 points. They were William Champion, 8r., and John Simeox, and on the tryout the prize, a comb and brush was awarded to Mr. Champion. Dainty refreshments were served on the lawn and the hot weather made the patronage exceptionally brisk. of putting them i in the best mannes from a sanitary standpolat—and gnar- sntee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street CUT GASH IN ARM. Harold Robinson Dove Into Shallow Water at Best View. E. L. BURNAP Plunibing, Steam and Gas Harold Robinson, son of Tax Collec- tor Robinson, was injured Monday Prices and work satisfaetor) afternoon at Best View. He dove from a high place into low water, cutting a 130 Platt Ave. Tel |gash in his arm. Dr. W. H. Thoms of New London was obliged to take several stitches to close the wound. Robinson is a_ stu- dent at the Norwich Free Academy, and Jast fall played on the academy football team; also the baseball team. S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boynton Farmers complain that some auto and picnic parties help themselves to fruit, vegetables, flowers and berries Furnaces. ,66 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. | without permission. ROBERTJ.COCHRANE | Gas Fitiing, Plumbing, Sleam Fitting, 10 West Matn_ st., = Norwieh, Conn, v e City Engineer éeorxe E. Pitcher was in communication Tuesday even- ing by telephone with the office of the Connecticat Hassam Paving company in New Haven and a conference be- tween them and the city corporation counsel, the public works commiittee of the court of common council and the city engineer will be held in Nor- wich Thursday of this week and th contract for the work on Fr street will be closed. The Cennecticut company has already closed its com- For Thursday and New Pavement Will be Begun Week, it is Hoped—Hassam Will bé Satisfactory, City Engineer Pitcher Believes. - e ‘Wilson and Divito buildings the pres- ent cement curbing will remain. Belioves in Hassam Pavement. City Engineer Pitcher believes in the Hassam pavement in spite of un- favorable opinions from some and his endorsement is borne out by the expe- rience of other cities with the same paving. An an edample the city ensi- neer quotes the progressive city of Portland, Oregon, where in 1908 two miles of the Hassam pavement wer2 laid; in 1909, six more miles tract with the company for the lay- ing of the new pavement between its rail and for two feet on each side of the track. The specifitations for the cement curbstones along*the new pave ing will be ready for the contractors by Wednesday noon, and it is expect- ed that the contractors will be in a position to start work on the Frank- lin street improvements on next Mon- day morning. s New Trolley Rails. The trolley company is also to put in new 95-pound rails through the new pavement and the order which was to have been delivered at Derby, has been ordered transferred to this city and it is expected to get here the lat- ter end of the week in order not to delay the starting of the work. 800 Feet of Pavement. About 800 linear feet of the Hassam pavement is to be laid, starting from the angle in the curve in-front of George W, Carroll's property on low- er Franklin street and ending at the dividing line between the Elmore H. Berry property and the Gregson prop- erty on Franklin street, just below Oak street. The strip of land that hag been purchased for the city from G. W. Cassell will be used for widen- ing the sidewalk and not the street. The walk iy to be made 3 feet 2 inches wide at the north on Hartley end and 4 feet wide at the McNamara end. Be- tween the present brick pavement on Franklin square and the new Has- sam pavement there will be a section of 112 linear feet left as it is. This will not be paved, because later the curbstene is to be set back five feet in accordance with the layout adopted by the eity on May 3, 1904. 3 Cement Curbing. Along the new pavement, all of the present bluestone and Bargy town curbstone will be removed and cement curbing will be substituted, about 1.600 or 1,700 feet being required, similar to the curbing on Main street. In front of the Bulletin building, the 14 miles, and in 1911, 39 miles. ' In the comstruction of the pave- ment, blue stone is mixed with the cement to a depth of 2 inches, and this blue stome, of inch ring size. gives a it to the pavement which prevents slipping. . Letter from Worcester, In cities nearer at heme a thor- ough trial has seemingly shown the value of the pavement, one of the ex- amples being the city of Worcester, whose experience is summed up in this letter from the head of the street department. December 6th, 1906, Dear Sir: The first Hassam pavement was ‘put down in this city May, 1905. We have three streets laid with Hassam pave- ment, which gives first class satis- factlon. It is not a nolsy pavement, is easily repaired and easily cleaned. It has a gritty surface, offering a good foothold for horses. - As it is practi- cally a solid pavement there is very little dust from the wear and what would naturally accumulate on any street. It cost this city $1.50 per square yard, although that might not be the price in Your sectlon owing to the M% of stone, railroad facill- ties, ete. It has so many things in its favor that I think it recommends itself to anyone wanting a practical- ly smooth, cheap, up-to-date pave- ment. I would be glad to show you. or any representative, our streets ai any time. Yours truly, GEORGE C, MOSS, Street Commissioner. Mr, Pitcher has a similar letter from the city of Lynn, Mass, where the Hassam pavement has been found to be of great durability, while coup- led with a surface that is level and smooth for all kinds of wheel traffic, but not slippery. The laying of the Franklin strget pavement is a job that will take about threa weeks, it is expected. $3,000 was appropriated for the paving. —————— e SUFFRAGE EXPERIENCE MEETING. County Workers Get Together and Re- late Problems, Difficulties and Suc- cesses. One of the most helpful forms of suffrage work that has lately been instituted in Connecticut s the county worker's monthly meetings. These meetings dre largely soclal in char- acter. They form a rendesvous for all the workers—county chairman, senatorfal district leaders, and presi- dents of local leagues within each county, and after the fashion of re- liglous experience mesetings, the work- ers take counsel together, relate their owa expericnce and receive hints and inspiration from the work and experi- ece of thelr colleagues. The most re- cent mee of this character had a state-wide character. It was a meet- ing of Fairfleld county workers, under the leadership of Mrs. H. H. Knox, and was held Monday at the White Turkey, Brookfleld; at the invitatioa of Mrs, Allen, the priprietress, who is an ardent bellever in equal suffrage. The president -of the Connecticut Woaman Suffrage association, Mrs. Wil- liam T. Hincks of Brid rt, was present, as was also the secretary, Mrs. Edward Porritt of Hartford, and Mrs. John Rogers, Jr., of Ridgefield, whose reputation as a suffrage speak- er is continent wide, extending, like the presidential ticket of the New Pro- gressive party, from New York to California, also added luster to the meeting by her presence and by an- inspiring address to the workers. Among the workers who werepresent were Miss Dotta Stone Pinneo of Nor- walk and her nlece, Miss Alys Greg- ory, Mrs. Winton, the president of the new Equal Suffrage league of Strat- ford; Mrs.. B. O. Parker and Miss El- sle Tierman of Greenwich; Mrs. S. T. Davis, president of the Bridgeport Bqual Franchise league; Miss Mary Oleott of Ridgefield, Mrs. Sanford of Redding and Mrs. Nefl Mitchell of ‘Westport were also present. “Mrs. Wil llam T. Hincks H. Alee of Ridgefleld acted as one of the hostesses. She sent her automoblles to meet the guests at Danbury, and take them out to the White Turkey. Suffrage enthusiasm wag raised to the ninth power among all the workers as a result of the conference and Fairfield county during the next fow weeks is certain to feel the infusion of a stronger and morc earnest zeal'for equal suffrage—a weal which emanates from the meeting of workers at the White Turkey. WHO'S WHO IN STATE POLITICS They Will Be at Connecticut Legisla- tive Club's Reunion in New Haven Today. The big political event of the week is the reunion and banquet of the Connecticut Legislative club at the Colonnade, Savin Rock, this after- noon. It is expected that between 500 and 700 members of legislatures, past and present, will be and 'while, <officially, politics will be barred, because the gathering is non- partisan, even the menu will be polit- ical. Lieut.Governor Blakeslee will be there; Judge John P. Studley will be there; Chairman J. Henry Roraback will be there, probably, and Dr. George H. Knight of Salisbury will be there. In addition to these, pretty nearly ev- ery local politician of any consequence throughout the state will be there also. President Willlam H. Taft has been invited to attend by Souvenir Taylor, who is a sort of secretary-general of the affair, but the president replied he had another engagement. It is said around the state that the candidacy of Dr. Knight for the nomi- nation for governor will get a strong push at the gathering, Bver since last fall the name of Dr. Knight has been kept steadily before the people of the state, and with the practical certainty that Judge Marcus H, Holcomb will not take the job of running agalnst Governor Baldwin, Dr, Knight still re- mains as an available candidate, who 13 likeq by both flanks of the party, Senator Frank C, Woodruff, who is Major Blakeslee's campaign manager again, ‘bag had n lot to do with the arrangements for the dinner, and there will be plenty ‘of Blakesles's o3 g o T, FBURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat opp. Telephone €41-8. friends on 3 George W, Rouse and John H, Barnes are among these planning to atjend the legislative reunien from this eity, Removing Trees, Leroey ©Osbarne I8 remeving feur large elm trees and a balsam fir frem the preperty of A, H, Brosd street in attendance, | Brewer en ' gineer, NORWICH HIBERNIANS READY FOR STATE PARADE 150 Members Are Expecting to Go Down to Bridgeport on the 20th— Final Plans Made. At Tuesday evening's meeting of Division No. 2, A. 0. H,, in Hibernian hall, President Frank J. Murtha re- ported on the completed plans of the committee for the state parade to be beld at Bridgeport August 20. The local Hibernians will parade attired in cream-colored shirts, green ties, dark trousers and shoes, straw hats, and will carry white umbrellas. The mem- mers of Divislon 2 meet at 7.15 at Cadillac hall. The two divisions will form in lne and give a short parade prior to leaving on the special train at 820. About 180 members from the two divisions will probably attend and with friends the company frem Nor- wich is expected to number 500. The train will make but one stop—at New London, where the New London Hi- bernians will join the company. The ;:;aalg arrives in the convention city at The parade in Bridgeport will be shorter this year than in previous yeara. = The athletic events promise to be a big feature and some stars of the first magnitude will compete. Mel- vin W, Sheppard and Al Kiviat are en- tered in the running events and other Doted athletes will compete in the jumps. Edward T. Burke will represent Di- vision No. 2 as aide to County Presi- | dent James C. Sullivan, while Mayor T. C. Murphy will represent Division No. 1. Joseph D. Pfeiffer has been appointed aide to the grand marshal. The county president's aides will wear high hats, Prince Albert coats and white dress gloves. The from Division' No, 1 to the conven- tlon on the 21st and 22d are John F. Mc¢Velgh and James J. Dutton, Patrick Barry of Division 1 and John H. Burke gave Interesting re- marks at Tuesday evening's seasion which wae unusually well attended. TOWN COUNSEL APPOINTED, Thomas H. Shields Engaged for the Impertant Office. Thomas M. Shields has been engaged by the board of selectmen to succeed Attorney Joseph T, Fanning, as town counsel, the latter having resigned, owing to his appointment as corpora- tion counsel for the eity. Mr. Shields is a graduate of the Norwich IFree Academy of the class of 1900, and a graduate of Yale in 1904, and then studied in the Yale law school. He was admitted to the bar in 1907 and has since been assoclated with his fa- ther, Willlam H. Shields. Unele Horace on Labor Day. Uncle Horace Johnson of Middle Haddam, upon who the people of this section depend largely for their Weather lore, is out with a diction. For the benefit of those who are like- 1y to have a holiday on Labor day and Who want to make their plans now to &o somewhere, Mr. Johnson says that the day will be fine and that everyone can go ahead with preparations, in the knowledge that they will be able to carry them out in so far as they involve the weather. There may a little disturbance about the but #t will not amount to much. third, Liquor Licenses Transferred. The hearing on the transfer of the liquor license of Krupa & Kruwka, 43 West Main strest, to Peter Krupa & | Co., was again continued to August 27, at the meeting of the ‘county commis- sloners held In their office Tuesday morning, The commissioners trans- ferred the following liquor liconses: Of John B, Cyr, 867 North Main street, to Thomas Cunningham & Co,: of Willlam J, Delaney, 480 North Main :tmt, to Thomas Cunningham & Jo, Will Attend W, G, T. U, Meeting, A party of members of the branch of the W, ¢, 1, U, will go to Wi tin o ta attend the meets ing thers ef the Telland, Windham and New Lenden sounty uniens, The meet- ' ing will be held at 130 in the taber- nasclg en the Willimariic eamp ground Mrs, W, Knox Liyi ene is to be the spealer, There wil speeial musis, Betober 10 eiyil pepyiee ewamina- tiens will he held at Hartferd, M dietawn and New Waven fer agrieul- turgl inspeetar, Philippine serviee; as- sistant ohseryer (men pniv); cadet engineer, lightheus, vice; cadet en- lightheuse rervice; civil en- Wineer| gemputer, mautieal day, Next | Humphrey of delegates | be'! | loeal | ON LOCAL TROLLEY LINE st S Section of Track Between Thames Square and Bank ‘Corner' . Safe- guarded. Ly ¥ Line Kn&? John H. the Oonnecticut com- ny connected the installed ‘nited States block stem and it was put into opera to’r%flrll ing. old time on Tuesday ev: system of 'lrlght.l was n out during e new covers th On Tues the day. block between the “bank corn Broadway and Maln streets, and Thames square. When a car enters the block a white light shows up at that end and at the opposite end a red light ?u.rl as a danger signal. Thus by a .glance at the apparatus, the trolleymen can tell if there is a car on the block and which way it is going. The system is automatic, being operated by the pass- ing trolley wheel. Any number of cars up to fifteen may be on the block at one time ‘and the signal dees net show a free track until just as many cars leave at one end as entered at the other. The new system avolds the possibility of any accldent oy In- conveniance due to the neglect of the trolleymen to operate the signals as could be the case with the old system, The signaling apparatus on the city end is located on the bank corner and on the other end on a new pole just beyond the second West Slde bridge. In the day time red and white sema- phores take the pldce of the lights, MIDNIGHT CALL FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT, Blaze in Potter & Co.'s Coal Bin Did Slight Damage, Owing to Timely Arrival of Firemen. The fire department was called out at 12.25 this morning for a fire in one of the coal bins of the A. L. Potter company, on Thanres street, by a bell alarm, sent in from box 14 by Police- man Roger 8. Cowles. The auto- chemical was first at the blaze, and the chemical and water from a hy- drant that were poured on soon had ot a fire that if given & lttle more of a start might have been serious. The coal was pi ly set an fire by sparks from a passing locomotive, and evidently had been smouldering for some time. The flames were creep- ing up the boards of the side of the bin when the firemen arrived. The re- call was sent in within 'ten minutes, and the damage was small. The auto- chemical made the trip over the bridges in fast time, NEGOTIATED LONG: SWIM TO NEW LONDON. Harry Elionsky Made 13 Miles Down the River in 9 Hours 34 Minutes. Harry Elionsky of Bank street, New London, swam from Neorwich to New London Tuesday. At 5.35 in the morn- ing Buster, as Elionsky is known, jumped into the Thames at Central Wharf, and at 3,0 in the afterncon he touched his hands to the public land- ing in New London, making the siim in 9 hours and 34 minutes. On the long swim Elionsky neither ate nor drank. He was not in distresa at any point along the trip and when he finished, just by way of emphasiz- ing the fact that he was in shape, he turned a double somersauit in the wa- ter and then pulled himself into a& motor boat and went down the river to his home. A power boat and a rowboat follow- ed Elioneky down the river. The pow- er boat is owned by Captain Charles ‘Weyant, and .with him were Frank Mallon,Jacob Elionsky, Abraham Nich- olson. All four took turns at rowing the rowboat, which kept alongside Ell- ongky all the way, The power boat left Elionsky when he was at a point about 100 yards below the Drawbridge and went te the publie landing in New Londen to await him, the rowboat eontinuing with him to the end. Eliensky really enjoved the swim, he teld the crowd that awaited him. He was welcomed by more than 150 persons, Launch whistles were blown for him and he was greeted by hand- clapping. How Swim Was Timed. The time at the several points along the route follows: Started, 535 a. m.; Fort Point, Allyn's Point. 11.17; Montville, 11.38; Navy Yard, 12,56 p. m.; Thames shipyard, 1.40; Drawbridge, 2.30; public landing, 3.09. Elionsky came to Norwich Monday night in a power boat with Captain Weyant and Frank Mallon and stayed lat a hotel. Tuesday morning he was up with the milkmen, took light re- freshments and was ready for the swim. Used Variety of Strokes. On the swim Elionsky wore a rub- ber head cap to keep the water out of his ears. He used the breast stroke and the overhand stroke the /major part of the distance and finishedswith the overhand. He had the company of his brother Jacob for'a short distance, Jake went overboard at Montville, staying with his brother for a mile and then quit. Blionsky has made several long swims before, He swam to Fishers Island from Ocean Beach once and swam the greater part of the distance from Ocean Beach to Watch Hili, be- ing unable to finish because of the current. Joyous Birthday Party. Sadie Shea, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Shea of Hroad street, celebrated her ninth birthday Tuesday by miving a party to several friends. (Games were played, Lydia Curran win- ning the prize in the donkey game, and Mildred Crowell the prize in the donkey hunt. A lunch of sandwiches, cake, l0e cream and lemonade was served by Mrs. Shea. The guests were Mildren Cowles, Ruth and Grace Gear- in, Lydia Curran, Jim Shea and Jack Curran, Miss Shea recelved several gifts from her friends, and a watch from her father. Thames mall, Entertained a$ Riverview. Mrs. Dwight Allen and Mrs. Emma Bixby and families are at Riv iew on the Thames for the summer and | had as their guests last week Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Robinson of Norwich and Mrs. Carleton Presbrey and Miss Priscilla and Masters Neweil and Rob- inson Presbrey of Arlington, N, J. Wonderful Treatment For Corns, Callouses and All Sore Feet Miilions of people who endure dajly torture from sore feet will weicome the information that there is now a simple treatment that positively and quickly oures foot allments all kinds. You and cal bunion: swollen, aching, bas melling and . Thi right through the DPOres And re- mov the cause he trouble, 1t onee and in: r feet foel de- lghtful; use 1t for n week an }&auhln ill ::’fn‘ 11 0 A e twe aspeantuly a n sin of rm water, e feet in this for Xl?l 1!‘31! minutes, :nn e l\bbl-q the 8ara parts.” masing results fol Calaeide | ormevl tars' use (bul RAW supply it Yf he d stock’ he ean rom his whol A twenty- ve cent paekage is said ie be enguih te pui the werst feet |n fine conditien, ' SCALP ITCH VANISHES PARISIAN Sage will quickly end all hair and scalp troubles and make your hair so silky, luxuriant and lus- trous that all will admire it. * Banishes scalp iteh over night. Cleans up dandruff in short order and kills dandruft germs. After the first bottle your hair will be lustrous and #o full of life that it will be admired by all, Be sure and get PARISIAN Sage. Girl with Auburn hair on every car- ton. It Is not a dye, or a hair dope—but a clean, refreshing, invigorating tenic. At The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere. Large bottle 50 cents. GREENVILLE MOST PROPULAR. Playgrounds - There Attended by 478 Children During the Week. The 'Greenville playgrounds contin- ues to be the most largely patronized by the children, of all the city play- grounds. During the past week the attendance at the various groun a8 follows: Hobart avenue: be irls, 89, total, 231; Lake street: bo 89, girls, 145, total, 304; Round Pond boys, 121, girls, 184, total, 255; Pearl street: bo: 133, girle, 151, total, 284; Falls: boys, 125, girls, 107, total, 232 Greenville, boys, 264, girls, 214, total, 478, The boys who frequent the Lake strest playgrounds have been tollect- Ing funds to purchase a basketball 1 Odd Fellows' Annual Picni The Odd Fellows’ annual picnic will he held Thursday at Richard It will be under the auspices of lodges of this eity, Niantic, Montville, Groton, Stoningfon and New London Chowder will be served at 12.30 and the bake at 4.30. TAFTVILLE Notes Recorded About the Village Thursday. Personal Alfred Marceaux of Norwich avenue is visiting in Brooklyn. Philip Hendrick of New York was a visitor in Taftville Monday after- noon. - Charles Chappell and family have moved from Montville to School street. Harry Bell of South Fifth avenue iliness. Samuel Marshaue of Hartford was the guest of friends on South A street Tuesday. Arthur Casavant of Merchants ave- nue has resigned his position with Raymond Chartier. George Pdliler of Lowell, Mass., is spending a few days as the guest of friends on Norwich ayenue. Edward Jarvig of Orange, N. I, left Tuesday after a short stay with relatives’ on. Providence street. Arthur Bibeau of Norwich avenue hag recovered after a short illnese which confined him to his home. Charles Bevigney of Merchants avenue left Monday afternoon for Fall River, where he has secured employ- ment, Mrs, Peter Deslandes, Miss Sarah Carpenter and Henry Fontaine re- turned Monday after a visitin Wau- regan. ] DIiED. GAY—Suddenly, in Boston, Mass, Aug. 13, 1912, Jedediah R. Gay, of Massa peag. YERRINGTON—Julia Hyde Yerring- ton, widow of Eben . Yerrington, died at_her home in Versailles Aug. 13, 1912, in the 92nd year of. her age. Notlee of funeral hereafter. WHITE—Died in this city, Aug. 13 Cornelius White, Funeral from the home of his broth- er, Thomas White, No, 342 Franklin street, Thursday morning at $.15 Services in St Patrick’'s church at 9 o'clock. HOLSTEN—In Norwich, Aug. 12, John F. Holgten, aged 44 vears Funeral from hls late home, 16 Lafay- ctte street at 2 oelock, Wednes afternoon. Services at St. Patrick’s church at 2,80 o'elock CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $2-3, Herzy B, Churcz. Wm. Smith Allen. LOWER PRICES We have a lot of Oxfords, the $4.00 them now at $248 Get Your Size Today FHANK A. Bl 104 Main Streat BRUNELLE'S Sanitary Milk Bread Fresh from the oven every morning at CARDWELL'S Ladies’ Russet grade, and offer LANG Ory Cleangr and Dyer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Evérywhers ALLFS BOWLING. ALLEYS Bowling to § p. m., § cents & string. 837 Maln Street, M. ALDI & CO. Prop. mayld on the price of all our is confined to hig home on account of’ 'We have lhfimfll Palmer Hammocks ) Thereis\y.tnloutinob . Now is a good time to buy for mfi‘om Thoow pricss will surpiee yo“\&e have a good Calich Hammock, with wire springs, for $5.00. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway, NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Reopens Monday, September 2nd During the past year we have been unable to fill, on an aver- age, five positions per menth. Not substitute, but permanent positions This should mean mueh to the young man or young weman who wishes (o enter the Busi- ness World. For further particulars, write, ‘phone or call. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. augdFMWF Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and weed werk Blacksmithing in all its branches Sealt & Clrk Comp. 507 to 515 North Main St Hammack Buyers will find the Lowest Prices at CRANSTON'S Every Hammock at reduced prices. COAL .AND LU - Goal Purposes — Not Wishes Make the Sueuuf‘l Coal-Man In picking out the Ceal to sell to aur customers we have made an exhaustive study of the Cosl reglon and settied on the fuels thaj we think will on the average give better satl than CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 180 Main Strest Telephones ER. Lumber COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Dffice—cor Market and Shetusket Str Telephone 163-18 CALAMITE COAL “It burna up lean™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phoner — 489 R SR Sosnsas