Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1913, Page 5

ORDER EARLY FOR THE FOURTH EPRING LAMB and GREEN PEAS ICE.COLD MELONS FANCY FRUITS GRAPE JUICE and GINGER ALE Feor the Picnic SARATOGA CHIPS FRIED IN oIL SOMERS INVEST YOUR ! DIVIDENDS IN DIAMONDS | 1f you have not as yet decided how to invest your dividends we suggest DIAMONDS. They _ actuall increase in value. Perfect stones are grow- ing scarce. We are satisfied that in our large stock and at_our low prices we can suit. - Prices here are based on our purchases made before the recent raises and we kmow they are right. Tte Plani-Caddza Co., Jowelers and Silversmiths, Plaut-Cadden Building, 144 Main St, Norwich, Conn. City of Norwich Water Works. Otfice of Board of Water Commissioners. | Norwich, Conn. June 36, 1913. ter raies for the quarter ending . 1913, are due and payvable at office July 1, 1313. Office open from .30 a_ m. 10’5 p. m. Office open on Saturday evening,.Juiy 19, from 7 to, asnier. "L C. ATCHISON, M. 0., PAYSiviaiy ADD SURGEUN, Noeow i Secono AL Shanuen Sidg | Night ‘Dheus 1253 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES | Sutie 46, Shannoa Buildinj Take elovator Shetucie: stree: wrance ‘Foemm all bills | Send that order for VEGETABLES to RALLION’S Lunch Sets PAPER NAPKINS TABLE PAPER PAPER DRINKING CUPS for Picnic Parties CRANSTON & CO. SPAGHETTI MACARONI | MACARONI ELBOWS | WHITE ROSE COFFEE | WHITE ROSE TEA Pesopie’s Market! & Franklin St. i JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. MAHOGANY | TRAYS | Latest Designs | Best Goods Lowest Prices | John & Gen. . Bliss. | The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Si. MILL CASTINGS & Epeciaity, . Orders Receive Prompt Attention Have You a Kodak? It so this will interest you. We have taken the local mgency for the C. S. Bush Ceo. of Providence, It. who make a speclalty of developin, printing and enlarginhg. All werk fi) ished within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the weork we are sure will satisfy you, and priess se lew that yeu car afferd to have tais werk dene by a LEROU, Srgsie™ Opp. Cholesa Bank 289 Main Strest | Drygoods | progressing rapidly. Norwich, Saturday, July 5, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS Friday was St. Bertha's day. Catalpa trees abeut tewn are be- ginning to biessem. There was a general display of flags and bunting yesterday. Lawns and terraces are beginning to leok parched and brown in spets. There were many informal family and neighberhood picnics on the holi- day . Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly fitted. Burmham's, 227 Main street.— Adv, The vacation season has begun and many will be missing from stores and shops during the coming weeks. A commission as postmaster at { Plainfleld has been issued to John A. Leahy, te date from June 28, 1913, Several from this vicinity will *o to | Hebron, R. 1, for the close of the camp meeting services tomerrow (Sunday). _G. Morgan Williams and family of Norwich have arrived to occupy their cottage at Neptune park for the sea- son, | _Local relatives have been cailed to White Rock by the death of George W. Rudd. Burial is to be in East Nor- wich, . The annual report of the Girls’ Friendly society of the state gives Putnam as one of the four branches which have disbanded. District Deputy W. T. Curry Leonard Bridge will make an official visit to Pequot council, Stonington,’| Monday evening, July 14. of | George K. Crandall's house at Best | View is being rushed along. The foundation is hardening and in another | j week the structure will be raised. men hereabouts are re- ceiving invitatidns to the fall and ter fashion show at Grand Cent Palace, New York, July 24 to Aug. | | At North Stonington Horace Palmer has lost his highly prized foxhound by distemper. 1t came from Illinois and was a handsome dog and grand hunter. | Railroad and boat lines report a rec- | ord breaking number of travelers wio took advantage of the three-day holi- | day to leave the cities for country or | shore. During the past two days many tour- ‘lsl.« from Montreal Lave yme I‘l(i\l\l’\y |on the Central Vermont road, bound | for Watch Hill, Block Island and | Crescent Beach. i A number of Norwich boys who have been camping t Bartlett's in-! cludes Albert Gebrath, Tom _Leahy, Franklin_ Lord, James McCormick, Charlie Tingley and Raymond Higgins. Miss Teresa M. Murphy, who has been principal of Cohar hool' for , has resigned and s substitute teacher of New London. the past two year has been engaged in the public school At Niantic Bridge Tender Turner C. Haynes of Rope Ferry bridge has to open it over 50 times a day during the summer to let in the numerous power boats that makes their headquarters in the river. | Atlantic avenue, the new street be- | ing built to Mumford's cove, is now over one-half mile long and work This makes fi miles of streets which have been built at Groton Long Point. is The White Ribbon Banner booms the parents’ parliament at Chautauqua, N. Y. Auz. 4 to 8. On the Tth Mrs. Caro- ilne B. Buell of East Hampton,-state W. C. T. U. president, is to speak on Harmonious Child Training. Of the 200 parochial school teachers of this diocese, all Sisters of Mercy, who are spending July attending sum- mer school at #ount 8t, Joseph's sem- | camp ground. | whom he was associated, and his em- Nelson Lee Mabrey was a visitor at Saybrook Point on Friday. Mrs. Mattie Long of East Lyme h been the guest of friends in Nor:lch‘.. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown was a visitor in Stenington during Wednes- day. e Mr, and Mrs. Max Munger of Mont- \élllst spent the Fourth with relatives in oston. Mrs. Themas Nealon and Miss Edith Foursberg of New York are guests of M. J. Slattery in Nerwieh. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Welte of New York are in tewn, the guests eof Mrs. Riley of 61 Beswell avenue. Miss Mattie Barstew of Beston, Mass., is the guest of her cousin, George S. Byles, of Hamlin street. Misg Lula F. Williams has returned te her home in Cohanzle after three weeks' visit with relatives in Nerwich, Misses Jennie Dearing, Bertha Rus- seler and Alice Jackson of Nerwich have been at The Moorings, Quaker Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bent and daughter of Bridgeport are the guests of his father Martin Bent of West Thames street. George and William Perry of New London are spending their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perry, of Canterbury. Henry A. Bolling of Meriden, Conn., is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Ida Davis, of Union street. Harrison Coleman of Hartford, Conn., is also her guest. Mrs. Susan K, Luce and Miss Fanny ‘Wright have returned to their home in Niantic after spending several days at their cottage at the Willimantic Miss Bessie Wilbur, who has been spending a week at the cottage of Mr. asd Mrs. Henry Branche at Lord's Point, has returned to her home on Hamilton avenue. Miss Lucille Smith, who has been spending several months in Winsted, arrived this week at her sister’s camp at Montville.' Three young women from Akrom, O., also arrived there for the s on. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb and mother, Mrs. Henry James and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, George S, Byles, Mrs. Daniel Preston, Mrs. Bertha M. Wilbur, Mrs. ¥red Bacon and Mrs. Andrew Mungall of Norwich were in Central Village ; afternoon, attending the fun- OBITUARY. James McGarry, The many friends of James McGarry will be saddened this morning to learn of his death, which occurred on Fri- day afternoon at 1.45 o'clock after a brief illness with grip, followed by kidney trouble. He was about 32 old. The young man was chauffeur for Dr. W. K. Tingley and was taken sick about two weeks ago with grip, which later developed kidney trouble, and he was recently removed to the hospital for treatment. Mr. McGarry was the son of John and Ellen McGarry and had spent his life in this city, where he was well known, particularly among the horsemen. He was.a faithful and earnest employe who showed his inter- est and gave his attention to his work and he was well liked by all with l;z!l)) ers always spoke a good word for him. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. B. Beattie of New York and Miss Nellie McGarry of Norwich, and by one brother, Frank McGarry of this city. FUNERAL. Mrs. Herman A, Wulf. The funeral of Mrs. Herman A. Wulf was held on Friday afterncon at 2.30 o'clock from her late home, No. 195 Laurel Hill avenue, the attendance of friends being large and a great pro- fusion of floral forms indicating the sympathy and esteem of her many Targe congregations attended ths = EEIAR first iday m: es for the League | SERIOUS FIGHTING oy of the Sacred Hea in St. Patrick’a Blubih 5 aetariny sobinine, that ot i NOW IN MACEDONIA &% The miss 407 by Rev. Thomas | Evidence of It Furnished by Arrival | west throughout July and although far | inary, Hartford, four are teachers from | friends. The service was conducted St. Patrick’s school, Norwich, by Rev. G. G. Scrivener, of the Meth- ¢ odist church, and the bearers, were An occasional lecturer at Norwich | F. C. Crowell L. R. Church, H. R. Art school, John Ferguson Weir, who | Norman, C. F. Winchester, George D, resigned in the spring after 44 years Fillmore and C. D. Gallup. Burial was | in Maplewood cemetery, Where a com- mittal service was conducted, Under- | takers Church & Allen having charge of the funeral arrangements. as director of Yale School of Fine Arts, is to be succeeded by Sergeant Kendal! of New York and Newport. A. Grumbly. of Prisoners and Wounded. London, July 4—Evidence that ser- Billings F. S. Crandall had no In- surance on the property burned in|ious fighting is occurring in Macedonia Stoddard mountain's bad woodland | is found in the arrival of large num- fire. Mr. Crandall's barn which was | bers of wounded and prisoners at the burned was valued at $900 and much | various Balkan capitals, but owing to valuable tintber on the mountain was the silence at Sofia and the conflicting | and probably biaseg stories fram Ser- vian and Greek sources, it is next to rendered worthless. It is stated by the Catholic Tr | impossible to form any accurate ides script that the efficient judges of {of the progress of the combatants. art and needlework exhibit of the pu- | There still has been no formal declar- pil§ of the Holy Mrs. Elsie Cc J. P. Brown, Mrs. James Family Academy were | ation of war and although it ig re- Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, Mrs. | ported that the Bulgarian minister to Leonard Church and | Greece has been recalled he has not ase. vet departed from Athens. Premier Venizilos annoupced in the M 2it You have money idle in savings | Greek parliament today that the Greel banks at 4 per cent. when shore 1033 | forces had won a victory at Kilkis! are increasing 20 per cent. vearly in|andtured sixty guns. This appears to value. Investigate Groton Long Point, { have been secured by the amazing the new beach with new opportunities. | qwiftness of the Greek advance fromn Clubhouse and on your own terms. Co.,"New London. new cottages. Plots Jas. Jay Smith adv. Saloniki_ which, according to various correspondents, took the Bulgarians completely by surprise. The planet Jupiter comes into view | vunie ‘o eoihora & victorious ad- in the east as the sun disappears In the | jnvacion of Bulgarja has been re. pulsed and Bulgaria it is reported, is south of the equator will be finely |2 eauting a turning movement Ghics placed for observation. It was In ob- | il nullify the Servian oasanse position last night, July 4. At oppo- ek el sition the sun, the earth and planet are in_the same straight line and in Fryiter Bees Coli ‘Waterbury, Conn.. July 4.—Two trol- ley cars, which left this city for New Haven at 10.15 today, met in a rear- end collision near the Summit station. There were few passengers and none was hurt although the cars were con- the order named. Parlor and Sleep Car Servicesvia the Central Vermont Railway. A buffet parlor car is attacheg to the express train leaving Norwich at | giderably damaged. 10 a. m. daily except Sunday, for Brat- oo i i tleboro. ; ! Mile in 32 Seconds. Returning, this car is attached to Tacoma, Washn, July 4—Bob Bur- the train due Norwich at 845 p. m. | ;0090 0900 horsepowar car. was dee A buffet sleeping car is attached to i k& s clared today to have driven a mile in the train leaving Norwich at . m, ¢ nile | daily for Montreal; returning, this | 5, “ace, o ‘1"~Efl§§2";?,,,;2‘;",:“1y in car arrives Norwich at 9.10 a. m. daily. | ;o e ‘ement an- nounced that although Burman’s time was not official, it was the fastest mils ever made on a road course, These cars are proving very popular with through travelers and are a great convenience to local passengers.—Adv. President’s Train Kills Man, Bridgeport, Conn.. July 5—'The ex- press train on the New Haven road, carrying. President Wilson to Cornish, | N. H., struck an unidentificd man op- posite the depot here this morning and Sign Cut His Scalp. At the state hospital field sports Fri- afternoon Thomas Buckley of the East Side. a spectator in the grand- stand, was struck by a large sign which became unfastened and suffered instantly killed him. The body was a severe cut on the top of his head. A 's Boy sitthoe beside M Buokiey was | 2Orriply mugled. T L0 " also stunned for a moment Youth May Lose His Sight The cut in Mr. Buckley's scalp was closed by one of the doctors and he later returned to his seat in the stand. Eridgeport, Conn,, July 4,—Carl Reh, 17, picked up a box of giant powder today just as a stick of “punk” fell inte it, lie muy lose his sight com- pletely, Bloody Riot at) Johannesburg. Johannesburg, South Africa, Juiy —Four civilians were killed and fif| weunded in a midnight riot cennected with the miners’ strike. The cavalr made repeated charges against the mobs and wild confusion continued throughout the night with most of the streets in darkness, the lamps having been destroved by the rioters. Pet Measures in Bad, . Gradually dawning both in Wash- ington and Albany that this is a_bad ar for pet measures—New York Evening Telegram, Not So Strang And vet they wonder that a mam comes out of Sing Sing the implacable enemy of society.—Bester Transcript. Drisk Williams' Reot Beer this sum- erit will keep you cool when noth- ing else will, 2¢'a'quart, home-made.— V. A veiled insuly is mere anmneyin than a barefaced lie, ey Twe Adjeining Buildings Badly Damaged—Probable Fourth. P Fire calls at 10.30 a. m., and at 3.05, 4.45, 8.05, 9.10, 9.11. 9.25 and 9.40 p. m. made the Fourth of July a day of ac- tivity for the fire department thas they will not soon forget, and left a pretty thoroughly fagged lot of men and herses when they retireq for the night. The eight calls for the twen- -four heurs establishes a record. 'hree of them were bell alarms. Chief Stanton considers that all the fires were the result of Fourth of July cei- ebrating. The one serious loss of the day was at the first fire when one house on Happy street on Jail hill was burned to the ground. another was left with the shell standing and a third had one side of it burned off and was thor- oughly wet down all through. 'The total loss might be estimated at $7,000 with only a small proportion covered by insurance. The two story frame dwelling house, No. 35 Happy street, on which the fire started, owneq and occupied by Jere- miah Shea, was totally destreyed, the house behind it, also owned by Mr. Shea but occupied by Mrs. Ida Petrone and family as tenants, was gutted and the four family frame dwelling house. No. 37 Happy street, owned by Benja- min Burton and occupied by himself and three tenants, had the east side of it burned off and the roof burned off. The interior of the house was also thoreughly soaked with water. The fire on the Shea house was dis-. cevered on the roof by Jerome Shea, a boy in the family, who was playing in the yard and rushed into the house to tell his mother that the house was on fire and then dashed off to Box 32 at Cedar street above the jail from which the alarm was rung in. Just before this a telephone cali had been received at the central station and the autochemical was gbout to start. Peo- ple on the West Side state that they saw the fire on the roof five minutes before the alarm was rung but did nothing as they supposed it had been discovered. Went Up John Street. On the way to the fire both the au- tochemical and the Weat 8ide Chemical company lost track of the directions for fires on Jail Hill, and instead of getting theré by going up to Broad street and back along Cedar, which is the only way for the apparatus to get to thig highest point of the city, they followed the chief's wagon and got up into School street from Washingtoa street, and then got stuck when they tried to make John stréet hill, leading directly up to where the fire was. All this time the fire was getting a great start, and when Chief Stanton saw they wero stalled he got down there amd took the hose out of the apparatus and then ordered them to go around the other way. The hose was carried by hand to the hydrant at Fountain and Happy streets, about 50¢ feet from the fire and down hill. Here the water pressure was only 2 pounds, and when it reached the fire the water only car- ried about 20 feet from the nozzle ‘With that supply it was impossible to do anything but think of saving the adjoining house of Johm H. Corcoran at No. 31 Happy street, and the first water secured was used for that pur- ose. A stream was also led over cross ots from Greene avenue by the Falls company, which had answered to this call and had come by that way. The fire spread with great rapidity through the Shea house, and when it was seen that there was danger of the tenement house in the rear volunteers in the crowd pitched in and got nearly all the furniture oat of the Petrone tenement, for which the Petrone family felt very grateful, as those who gave this help were entire strangers to them. From the Petrone house the fire spread to the upper vpart of the Burton house next door, inte the tenement into which Mrs, Peter Riley had lately moved. Some of the furniture was de- stroyed ard scme was taken out, as was also the case in the tenement of Benjamin Burton, who lived under the Riley tenement. Steamer Sent Three Streams. The steamer was sent up to a hy- drant on Cedar street near Greene ave- nue, where there was 20 pounds pres- sure and a line of hose 950 feet long laid from there to he scene of the firc The autochemical assisted the steamer up by giving it a tow part of the way. The steamer raised the pressure ac the hydrant to 180 pounds, with a sin- gle stream, and then sent two streams at a pressure of 140 to 150 pounds. One of these was split into two about 250 feet from the fire. When these three stheams were in operation the fire soon took on a different aspect, and it was seen that it would be held in check. Four men were sent to the roof of the Burton building, where they had ail! they could do to hold their footing un the hot tin with the powerful stream to_direct. The other _tenants house succeeded in getting all their furniture moved out. They were H. D Simpson on the upper floor and Mrs. Lizzie Sweet on the lower floor. In the house occupied by Austin Fur- long at No. 41 Happy street, next west- erly from the Burton house, all the furnitnure was also moved out, in fear that the fire might spread there. Most of the furniture taken out was stack- ed up in the yards immediately around the premises. Other Places Caught Fire. The Corcoran houss caught fire sev- eral times, but was put out, and the roof of the pulding occupied by the | Connecticut Popcorn company, in the rear of the Shea houses, also caught four times, but was put out by firemen who kept watch of the roof with chea- ical. A number of trees made a pro- tecting blanket which helped to save thé popeorn property. g Live sparks from the roof carried over towards the morti and threatened houses that way. Some landed on the shingle roof of Patrick Hallahan's house, at No. 110 Cedar street, close to where the steamer and autochemical were stationed. A hole two feet square was burned in the roof but a tank of chemical from the Fails company wag- on put out the fire. During the fire hot coffee and also ce cold grape juice for the firemen was | brought from the homes of Thomas Brownin, Maxton Holms and H. H. Gallup, on Greens avenue, and greatly appreciated by the firemen. The recall was sounded about noon. Mr, Shea had fnsurance on his houses, and Mr. Burton had $1,500 on his houge, but none on his furniture, Mrs, Riley had insurance on her furniture, but had net had it transferred to this location, as she had recently moved, The other tenants, it is belleved, had no insurance, One estimate of the probable toetal loss was $8,000, Water Pressure Too Low. In speaking of the fire afterwards, Chief Stanten pointed out that witl out the water supply in sufficient force to amount to something the firemen were practically helpless to de any- thing very effeetive, no matter how soon they had gottem there, and the only solutien fer Norwich fer these fires on the high hill peints was a pumping engine with motive power. By the time the water from the single line of hose from the hydrant first in use had reached the Shea heuse threugh the 560 feet of hese stretched it wae only at abeut 10 peunds’ pres- sure at the nessle, and that was too ' in the Burton i chemical arrived. weak a stréam teo be of any effective service, The men had about as het a job as they often get at a fire, and they stuck to the uncemfortable places they ‘Were put in manfully, Some of them got pretty - well filled up -with smoke and one man was hauled gasping out of a window, but soon recovered. Called for Grass Fire. At 3.06 o'clock there was a tele- phone call to the Central station to Which the autochemical responded for a grass fire on the East Side about | where the Norwich and Westerly car | tracks turn off Main street. It was threatening a barn. The neighbors had it nearly all out by the time the auto- fn John E. Fanning Property. The third call of the day came at 445, and was a bell alarm from box 435 at the corner of Franklin and Willow streets, turned in by Super- numerary Ralph Diveto for a fire in the upper rear story of the old Harvey property on Franklin street, now own- ed by John E. Fanning. The bell | alarm had been preceded by a tele- phone alarm sent in from a place on Franklin street by Albert W. Ziegel- mayer, who had noticed the window frames of this rear part of the build- ing. Two streams of water .were turned on and quickly but the fire out. The loss was small. The shed addi- tion where the fire was was unoccu- pigd. upernumerary Diveto cut his finger in turning in the alarm. Behind the Armory. The first fire call of the evening came at 8.05, when the autochemical responded to a call for a blaze in a lot of rubbish down the bank in the rear of Huntington place and behind the armory. It was quickly put out. - At 47 Thames Street. At 9.10 p'clock there was a telephone. call for a fire in the frame dwelling house at 47 Thames street which is owned by Joseph O'Callaban and oc- cupied on the top floor by Mrs. James Leary. The West Side company, the autochemical and the Steamer re- sponded. The fire was put out by the use of chemical. Skyrocket Started This. Another fire happened while the au- tochemical was on the way and was rounding the cornér into Thames street. A group of men celebrating on the west side of the street became so excited that they let off a lot of sky- rockets all at once, some shootmg across the street and knocking oul a pane of glass in the saloon window acrosg the street in Tcazuk & Owsiak's place. A number of circus posters were set on fire, but a dash of chem- ical put them out when Chief Stanton sent the men back to look out for it. Someone rang in a bell alarm for this little blaze from box 14 while the ante- chemical was looking after the fire far- ther down the street. Fire in a Barn, Charles Neff, who is employed by Joseph D. Pfeiffer, was watering one of Mr. Pfeiffer's horses when he discov- ered a bright blaze in the barn on West Main street, about opposite For- est street, in the rear of the building owned by Markoff & Shereshevsky. He sized up the situation in a minute and ran for the West Side fire station, which responded at once and had the blaze out in short order. It had a brisk start and it was a lucky thing that Mr, Neff had his eyes in the right place when he went to water the horses, as the place would have been a bad one for a fire. The autochemical answered the call but was not needed. The steamer answered the previous bell alarm. The Last Call. The last call for the night was at 9.40, when the West Side company was just returning from the first just men- tioned. The autochemical got the call, which was another summons to 47 Thames_street, where there was a fire on another part of the roof from that where it had been before. This was a little longer job and considerable chemical was used. NEW APPARATUS AT THE POST OFFICE Time Clock and Suction Cancelling Machine—New Electric Lights. A new cancelling machine and a new time clock for employes have been in- stalled at the local postoffice. The new cancelling machine is operated Dby electricity and it draws the letters in to the stamp automatically. Letters to be cancelled are placed in a long carrier anq suciton from an electric fan draws them into the machine. The machine works at incredible speed. The building is also being newly wired for electric light ‘ROW AT THAMESVILLE. Breach of Peace and Theft Are the Charges. As the result of a row at Thames- ville late Friday evening John Awver- ick and Michael Gollomb passed the night in the police station and will ap- pear in police court this morning, the former charged with breach of the peace and the latter with theft of a sum of money from the former. Awverick charged that Gollomb had stolen his money and had the arrested, whereupon the breach of the peace charge was placed against Awverick. Change is Made in | g U. S. Bonds Postal savings bonds will be issued hereafter by the secretary of the treas- ury instead of at the local offices of the postal savings banks as heretofore. Bonds for which requests have been made will be issued as soon s pOSsi- ble after July 1. These are the bonds issued to persoms Who care to convert their deposits in the postal banks into interest bearing government bonds. This is done every year by a great many depositors. They make appli- cation at the local office and the ap- plication with the certificates of de osit are sent to the treasury depart- ment at Washington, where the bonds will be made out and sent by regis- tered mail to th edepositor. Newport Tickets All Sold. A large number from this city took in the Newport excursion on Friday, leaving this city on the 9.10 train and embarking on the Chester W. Chapin at New London. The trip was much enjoyed. The entire number of tickets aliotted here were sold. Sent First C. O. D. Packages. The first three packages to be sent from the local postoffice by parcel post C. 0. D, were mailed by Charles C. Haskell, and since several others have been sent, but as yet no C. O. D. pack- ages have been received at the local office. A Sociologist Defined. A soclologist is a guy who advises a man who is keeping nine children on $10 a week that limousines and champagne are unhealthy luxeries.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Not Less Whisker: “What {s needed today,” says J. Ham Lewis, “is more of the man."— Charleston News and Courier. latter | i cottage at Bastern Peint for the sea- son. Learned is a guest at at Pemfret Mrs. Bela P. the Ben Grosvenor Inn until Fall. Miss Lucy Loring, who has been the guest of friends at Wintergreen Point, has returned te Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles and family have taken a cottage at Harwichport for the summer, The Misses Osgood and Mr, and Mrs. George W. Carroll are taking.a short vacation trip through Long Island. Miss Christine Bachelor of Talcott- ville is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. James E. Fuller of Peck's Cor- ner, Mrs, Grosvenor Ely and children, Mrs, George T. Howland and Miss Elizabeth Howland, are at Nantucket for the summer. “Local alumnae of the Eeastern Con- necticut Mt. Holyoke, association have received inmvitations for an all day meeting at South Coventry Lake, July 9th. Miss Mary E. Bidwell is spending the of Mrs. Frederick Ripley, formerly Miss Ellor E. Carlisle of the Norwich Normal school. George L. Casey and family of. Sa- chem street have returned from a week’s trip of over four hundred miles in their touring car, visiting Provi- dence, Fall River, New Bedford, the Cape’ Cod canal and Provincetown, Mass. The trip was made without an unpleasant incident and over fine roads. ICE DEALERS APPLY FOR AN INJUNCTION. Seek to Restrain City From Seizing heir Plants. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 3—Legal com- plications were added to the grave situation created by the strike of ice- making employes two weeks ago when the manufacturers of ice in this city today attempted to enjoin Mayor Henry T. Hunt and the city of Cim- cinnati from operating eight non- union ice plants which were seized and put in operation last night by city of- ficials aided by strikers. As a result of the sult brought in the common pleas court the city temporarily retains the plgnts seized but will be required to give bond to make good any damage sustained while operating the plants. The amount of the bond was not fixed. After hearing several witnesses the court adjourned until Saturday at 10 a. m. at which hearing of the question of granting an injunction against. the city will be decided. The principal witness of the day was Mayor Hunt. He testified that he had made every effert to bring the manu- facturers and the strikers together and, failing in that, had telegraphed to nearby cities for ice to be sold by the city. According to Mayor Hunt he had replies from many of them stating that there was ice to be ship- ped but it could not be released ex- cept on order of the Cincinnati Ice company. This order, he said, could not be obtained and it was for that reason that he had telegraphed At- torney General McReynolds asking for an’investigation into an.ice trust in the Middle West. Thereupon on the advice of the city selicitor, he de- clded to selze the plants. MISSING CHILD IN THE FILMS. Picture and Mother’s Appeal in Mov- ing Picture May Restore Girl. San Francisco, July 3.—The “movies” may be instrumental in restoring Olga Eills, a five-year-old, to the mother from whom she was taken in Revere, Mass., ang brought to California. For six months the police of Boston have sought John Eills, of Revere, who is said to have left that city with his daughter after the court had awarded her to the care of her mother, Mrs, Harriet C. Eills. A school teacher of Berkeley. Cal, be¢ame interested in the case and gave a picture of the child and the mother's appeal to a moving picture agency, which showed it In California cities. Mrs. Myrtle Palmer, housekeeper in a hotel here, saw the mother's appeal at a moving picture theatre recently and recognized the little girl as one who had staved at the hotel with her father for several weeks. He had reg- istered, she said, as D. Delisle, and haq gone to Eureka, Cal. Mrs. Palmer notified the police and search for the man and child has been instituted in Eureka. BRIEF YARNS, When the new president of France, Raymond _ Poincare, returned to his house in the Rue Commandmant Mar- tin after his election his mother, neg- lecting the official personages present, kissed her son in front of them all, and then, patting his cheek, remarked clearly and distinctly: “I hepe, Ray- mond, that you have not undertaken too difficult ‘a job. You were never quite so clever ‘as you thought your- self, you know.” Not a sound could be heard in the courtroom. The prisoner had been condemned to death. “You have a legal right to express a last wish” sald the-judge, “and, if it Is pos it will be granted.” The prisoner, who was a barber, gave the judge an ap- pealing look as he replied: “I should like just once more to be allowed to shave the district attorney.” The ferryboat was well on her way when a violent storm arose and fears were entertained for her safety. The ferryman and his mate (both High= lasders) held a consultation, and after a short debate the ferryman turned to his passengers and remarked anxious- ly: “We'll just tak’ vour tuppences now, come ower us.” Excursion Boats YANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New London. A boat leaves either city 9 and 11 a .m., 1, 3 and 5 p. m. daily. Fares— 15 cents one way; 25 cents roumd trip. Norwich Pier, Franklin Square; New London Pier, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., Norwich, Conn. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., lnc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORW;C?.CONN. George D. Coit has opened her | weel® at Pigeon Cove, Mass., the guest | Jjust | ble, | for we dinna ken what micht | If your hair is anything short perfect; if it is too dry—bntflo—m —thin, or has been falling out, can immediately bring about a ci e by using Parisian e. . The it application ‘removes dandruff and in- creases the beauty of the hair. A scientific study of the hair shows just what elements are needed to soften it, make it wavy and lhx"- and make it grow-—juet like wates the plants in the garden. S Parisian Sage supplies hair reeds.. It is a tea-colored liquid, delis perfumed, not_ sticky or greasy, thet comes in a fifty cent bottle at druggists, and f{oilet . counters. “Girl with the Auburn,Hair” on the package. Apply Parisian Sage and the effect is immediate. One application stops the head from itching and ens up the hair. Use it daily for a week and you will be surprised and de- lighted. Those who have tried it write us enthusiastic letters and tell all their friends about it. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co., and dealers ‘everywhere with a money- back protection to every purchaser if not satisfactory. Parisian Sage is one ;! the quickest acting hair tomics nown. Cordley & Hayes Water Coolers The ice never touches the water. New line just ready for inspection. OSCILLATING ELECTRIC FANS force a breeze into every corner of the room. REFRIGERATORS Genuine steel clad ice safes. THERMOS BOTTLES Water once cooled stays cold until consumed. Hence they save ice. FATOJ CRASE 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Specials on Garden Hose. Something ew For a Salad Make your regular French Dressing, using about 7 fR550% OLUvEOIL THE BEST IN THE / WORLD 4 and add the following, chopped fine: 1 Small Green Pepper 1 Piedmento 3 small cooked Beets 10 blades of Chives 2 hard boiled Eggs Serve Cold on Quartered Hearts of Lettuce ALL THE ABOVE FOR SALE AT SOMERS’ NORWICH, tablespoonfuls of - & = CONN WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before l&: ublic, there 18 no 3fiia better thad. N bt hgn throigh the vt i