Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1913, Page 7

J. M.. Trueman, Head of Dairy Depurtmant, Is Going To Similar Place With Canadian Government—He Has Been Seven Years At . College. The Connecticut Agricultural .t Professor J. PROFESSOR J. M, TRUMAN. At a special meeting of the board of trustees of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college held Wednesday noon at a Hartford Hotel the resignation of 1EB. Baldwin, M. Trueman, who has heen professor of dairying and dairy husbandry at the Storrs experiment station for the past seven years, was accepted to become effective August 1, President Charles 1. Beach and Director E. H. Jenking of the New Haven experiment station were chosen a committee to secure a successor to Professor Truman, who has accepted a position similar to that he held at Storrs with the Canadian government at its ~agricultural colliege in Nova Scotia. (Alumni Trustees i A committee appointed some time ago to canvass the vote of the alumni association for the election of two trustees reported in favor of Harry G. Manchester ~ of Winsted for four years from July 1, 1913, 'and Olcott F. King of Windsor, for the term® from June 30, 1913. Other bLusiness of “monor importance was considered at the meeting. Governer Was There. There were just enough trustees present to constitute a quorum. Those present were: Governor Simeon L. J. Storrs of Mans- fleld, George A. Hopson of Walling- ford, J. W. Alsop of Avon, Nelson H.‘ Lee of Orange, Olcott F. King of Windsor, C. A. Capen, a former trus- tee, secretary of the board, and Pres- ident Beach. | BADLY INJURED FOOT IS MENDING ENCOURAGINGLY Charles S. Peckham Saw the City in Auto Ride for First Time Since No- vember. For the first time since last Novem- bar when he was taken to the Backus hospital with a badly crushed and ean ankle ang foot, Charies S. Peckham enjoyed a view of the out- side world on Tuesday. Through the KEindness of a friend, who called at the institution, Mr. Peckham was given an automoblle ride downtown. His in- Juries, received in a runaway accident, resented one of the most complicated d of cases for surgical skill to struggle with and it is a délight to his friends to know that the expert care ang attefition he has received from the Backus hospital staff are showing results far above what we considered pessible at one time in his case. DRUGGIST LEFT $30,000. William Sayle Made Bequests to Rel- atives and Employes. William Sayle, the New London t, whose will has been flled in the probate court, leaves an estate which it is estimated will inventory at about $30,000. Mr. Sayle carefully vided that his business should be pt intact. He showed his apprecia tion of faithful friends by substantial gifts. The drug store is to be operated by the estate and John H. James, who Mms been in Mr. Sayle’s employ for about four years, is designated to be manager. If at any time the heirs decide to sell, -Mr_James is to be given the preference. Mr. James receives a gift of $300. Harry L. Bradshaw, a clerk, receives $100. To Miss Mary L. Hill is bequeathed the sum of $300. Miss Hill was.en- gaged to marry Mr. Sayle and his ill- ness prevented the wedding taking &hc She is a nurse and was at his *dside constantly during his illness. Miiton S.-Clancy, a nephew of the tes- tator, receives the sum of $100. The testator's equity in 14 lots, owned jointly by Mr. Sayvle and Peter J. Jerome goes to Miss Catherine Sayle, his sister. Five shares of stock in New London Ship and Engine Co. are left to Thomas Sayle, father, and to Misg Sayle, the dividends from which are to be paid into the Sayle pharmacy. The profits of the macy afe to be paid to father and sis ter of the testator. A note of $1,500 is assigned -to father and sister to be investeq in the drug store. ‘Wagons, barn, garage, automobile and horse are bequeathed to Thomas Sayle. A savings bank account . is transferred to Miss Sayle, who is made the residuary legatee and given. au- thority to dispose of personal prop- erty as she sees fit. Boat Will Run Yet. Edward. H. Warner says that he and ! his associates have not abandoned the | plan of operating a steamship line be- tween Hartford and New London be- | cause the government inspector recom- | mended changes on the company boat, Huntington, or because a quali- | | PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS | future meetings to be held the details BIG IMPROVEMENTS COMING IN STONINGTON ROADS State Highway Commissioner Looked Over the Ground—Curves to Be Cut Down. State Highway Commissioner Ben- nett was in Stonington on Tuesday and conferred with Selectmen Hol- dredge, Wilcex and Stahle, Road Com- missioners Bradley, No and O'Neil, Supt. Thomas W. Ryley, representing the Norwich and Westerly Traction Co., and several property owners in that section, relative to the rebuild- ing of the .state highway, which be- gins at Linden lane, a little east of the borough, to Pacwtauck. Mr. Ben- nett. anndunced his plans for cutting off corners, reducing curves,. grading, filling in, etc., which, when carried out, will mfake a big improvement in high between Stonington and Westerl, and when like improvements are effected between Stonington and Mystic, the town will have a highway from one end to the other that it need not apologize for. The work, it was intimated by Mr. Bennett, will be un- der way as soon as arrangements c be made. People whose property wiil | be cut into in the process of eliminat- ing curves and making some of the crooked places straight will be reim- bursed to a reasonable extent by the state. Plans call for a considerable im- provement at Davis’ ledge, where the road curves abruptly and is more or less of a menace to traffic, especlally for automobiles, and from Stoningtou to Wequetequock the land of Jam#s‘ Palmer will' be encroached upon for about 1,300 feet. tapering to 75 feet as its deepest part. At Wequetequock the plans call for bringifg the high- way into private property abvut 12 feet and will necessitate the moving of the waiting room there. At Grand- view park the ledge is to be cut away considerably and there is quite a little grading to be done. There is an- other slight change at the Brightman place; ang there is filling in and grad- ing to be done at the Miller property near Oxecossett bridge -bevond Pep- permint hill. % Most of the property owners are enthusiastic abeut the impr<1\l=mc~nf<l contemplated as it is expected that | they will result in some increase in the value of their land. The trolley | company will be called upon to make | some alterations in its tracks, but the plans will in this instance result in an improvement for the line. FOR HOLY NAME PARADE Delegates from Three Norwich | Churches Discussed Plans, > | A ‘meeting of the delegates from the | Norwich Holy Name societies was held | at St. Patrick’s church on Wednesday | evening ‘and matters were discussed | concerning the annual demonstration | in thig city on October 12. Prelim- inary arrangements were made and at for a fitting celeb are to be added. Rev. John H. Broderick presided at the committee meeting, and Joseph A. n of that date fied river pilot is hard to find. William E. Withey, the government | inspector ,told Mr. Warner that he in- | spected the Huntington on the WAYS, | before it was launched. and consid- ered it to be-a very fine boat. - His!: views have-net changed, and he still thinks theé boat is in excellent shape.: The signal-cords from pilot house to! engine room neéd tightening, two| lengths of fire hose need replacing and | painting is needed. BANK DEPOSITORS The Uncas National Bank offers every accommoda- tion, consistent with safety and conservative banking methods. Your investiga- tion and business is solic- ited. DIRECTORS W. 8. ALLIS A. D. LATHROP A.J. DAWLEY W. H. ALLEN C. H. FRISBIE G. E. PRENTICE C. M. WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTIN ‘R. C, PLAUT .WALLACE §&. ALLIS er, .....,DWIGHT H. HOUGH Asst. Cashier, HENRY L. FRISBIE r.DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD 1. Donnelly acted as clerg, flve del- egates apiece from St. Mary's church, | St. "Patrick’s «hurch and the Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, being present. The most spectacular part of | the day’'s programme will be the par- | ade in which all the Holy Name so- cieties of New London county will participate. BRINGS APPEAL TO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION | Danielson Mill Complains of Water Qompany in. That Town. Attorney W. B. Smith, the Connecticut Mills company of Danielson, has filed with the public utilities commission a petition alleg- ing that the Crystal Water company of that place has refused to furnish adequate service at reasonable rates and the commission has assigned a hearing on the petition to be held in its office in the capitol. Tuesday, July 15, at 11.15 a. 1. The petition says: “The company is aggrieved be- cause of the excessive rates required ['.0 be paid which requires the com- plainant to purchase and maintain or réent a water mefer on the fire ser- vice pipe to its mills at an excessive charge, and refuses to furnish water for fire use only unless the complain- ant will so purchase and maintain a water meter.” acting for MOTORCYCLE RUN. Norwich Club Has One in Prospect— Two Members Made Boston Recent. ly. Though quiescent for the past sev- eral weeks, the members of the Nor- wich Motorgycle <lub are now plan- ning for a run down to Narragansett Pier - and - arrangements for the trip will be made of the next meeting which comes on Wednesday night at the store of C. V. Pendleton, Jr., on Broad- way. The run will be the following Sunday as now planned. Among in- dividual members who have (aken trips | of late are H. K. Burdick and T. J. Fields, both of whom started out for Boston on the Fourth. The latter took a wrong turn, reaching Boston safely seeing the big league ball games there | and returning Sunday, but losing his companion. Burdick went on t6 Wor- cester, where he enjoved a clambake as a guest of the Worcester Motor- cycle club and then continued to Clif- | tondale, Mass.,, where he witnessed the motorcycle racing at the Old Saugus track, Carelessness is nearly always the most costly item i an expense ac- count. | forth at the Shetucket street office and 1 pany. YUST INFRESHMENT” IN ‘TWO DOZEN FRIED EGGS. | Norwich Ghnn!plon Egg Eater Finished Off With Squash Pie and Ceffes. ol __As, he slid into the lumch cart on | Franklin square ahd smbraced the pro- prietor and the steeol-nolders in -one ex- pansive smile of greeting, there was nothing about him to indicate that he was provably the chaniplon fried e eater of the city, But when-he orderfig a half dosen fried eggs, cooked medi- um soft, the languid interest of the lunch cart ‘patrons suffered an instant revival, and they watched him devour the #ix eggs that the lunch cart man socn turned out het from the frying pan. That done, he turned somewhat wist. fully from the counter, when the sa- loon keeper suggested that he liked to gee a man with a good appetite, but he didn’t belleve the maa could eat an- other half dozen. No sooner said than- done, and ths lunch cart man was set to frying an- other half dozén. which the eater de- voured and the saloon keeper paid for. By that time the stage manager, who was one of the late hangers-on at the cart that night, expressed a doubt that the man could ‘eat another dozen, and gaid that such a performance would be such an entertalning feat that he would like paying for the eggs if he could see en that had just preceded them. “1 do it, undt eef I don't, I pay mine- self,” cleared the way for the trial and the willing eater ordered half a dozen fried soft at once. Well seasoned with catsup, pepper and salt, they went down with a relish that even carrfed the capacious eater to raise the plate aloft to pour into his receptive mouth such portions of the meal as could not readily be conveyed there with a fork or spoon. ‘When part way through this third lap of the feast, the champion turned ad inquiring and still hungry eye to- ward the frying pan and the lunch cayt man got ready the last half dozea, which, like the others, disappearcd without an effort- on the part of Lae eater. Congratulated by the amused party, the man passed out into the night, but had hardly moved away when his footsteps were heard returning and uis voice at the window said: “Haf youn for me a cup caffee undt a piece of squash pie? Dot vas for me yust infresh- ment.” . SHORE LINE ELECTRIC OFFICE IS OPENED In Thames Loan and Trust Co. Build- ing on Shetucket Street. With the taking over of the eastern Connecticut lines of the Connecticut company by the Shore Line Electric company at midnight on Monday, comes a re-location of the ticket de- partment of the local trolley lines. The cashier’s department will open this morning at the Shetucket street office of the company, as following the or- ders of President Robert W. Perkins, Cashier John E. Vaughn and his two clerks moved the office on Wednesday from the car barn at . Greeneviilc, where it has been for the past three years. All tickets will be sold hence- this location will be found more con- venient for the patrons of the road, it is believed. An order has been posted at the car- barn confirming Supt. Samuel Ander- son as general manager of the New London lines, including the trolley ex- pr power stations, etc. No changes in the office force of the company are anticipated. A visit of inspection over the lines was made jointly by Presi- dent Perking and Vice President Sullf- van of 'the Shore Line and Vice Pres- ident Storrs of the Connecticut com- pany this week. Arthur E. Sherman of 299 Laurel Hill avenue has been elected treasurer of the Shore Line company, succeed- ing E. C. Winchester of New Lon- don, who has resigned to become gesc- retary and treasurer of Morton F. Plant's Griswoid company. Mr. Sher- man. was formerly with Porteous & Mitchell, later with the Thames Loan and Trust Co. and was auditor of the Norwich and Westerly Traction com- THIRTY BOYS WENT | TO Y. M. C. A. CAMP. | Arranging For Visitors’ Day At Os- wegatchie on Saturday. | Thirty boys of the Y. M. C. A...a few of them from the New London | Y. M. C. A, arrived on Wednesday at the Norwich camp on the Niantic riv- er, opposite Oswegatchie, most of | them to stay for the full two weeks of camp. The boys from here left on the o'clock trolley for New Lon- | don, umbered with a plentiful as- sortment of baggage for their outing. For the next day or two they will be acquiring the coveted coat of tan and | | sunburn that goes with camping ex- | | periences and by Saturday which is | their first visitors’ day they should ! have something to show for their out- | door life. It is probable that there | at the Golden Spur, the campers will |'man Viaduct stations. Beautiful Hair Found In W Rt i, scme friend whose hair you admire, dow't give up and think you can’t help it. ; Do what she does—take care of your hair. It needs daily attention just as much as your plants need watering. If your hair is too thin, make it grow like any other plant. If it is too dry and brittle soften it up—lubricate it.” If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will ALL TH THE 0. 5 Parisian Sage is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and free from dandruff—your halr wavy, lus-l trous and abundant. i Get a fifty cent bottle at the drug- gists or tellet counter. Just pour a| little of the liguid on a cloth or sponge ‘ and rub lightly over the hair, | taking a small strand at a time. Rub | a little into the scalp. | Parisian Sage 8o applied stups itch- | ing head, disselves the dandrul cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oll, takes away the dryness and brit- | tleness, makes it seem twice asi abundant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. 3 ! You cannot Parisian Sage. from The Le it. ——that we have ever held at values. be disappointed = in | Get a bottle today & Osgood Co. and try Price 5¢ a yard. For Cuts, Burns and Bruises. In every home there should be a box ular price 8%¢. of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to|jAt 834c—36-inch Brown Sheecting, reg- apply In every case of burns, cuts, | ular price 1le. wounds or sealde . T osianco, Del- || At 734o—36-inch Bleached Sheeting regular price 10c. At 834c—36-Inch regular price l1lc. len’s Arnica Salve saved my little girl's cut foot. No one believed it could be | cured.” The world’s best salve. Only | 25c. Reccommended by lL.ee & Osgood. ular price 12%ec. will be a good number of mothers and | other interested relatives who will | want to go_down to see the boys on Saturday. For the accommodation of | visitors who can take the 9.15 trol- ley from here and the 10.20 Lyme car from New London, getting regular price l4c. regular price 1bc. price 32c. have a launch at the Spur‘lto !Llaka the visitors over to camp and there are eight or more In the launch the fare emem elfi.. over to camp will be at a nominal figure. LOOKED LIKE CASE FOR CIVIL COURT Judge Kelly Discharges the Defend- ant After a Hearing. The classic limpidity of the Greek tongue mingled with polyglot Eng- lish in the chambers of the city cour: At 10c- FACTORY END WILL CONTINUE This sale stands pre-eminently the greatest — both in the volume of goods included and the remarkable values offered At 6/p0—36-inch Brown Sheeting, reg- Bleached Sheeting, At 934c—40-Inch Brown Sheeting, reg- At 10l4e—42-inch Bleached Sheeting, At 11l4c—45-Inch Bleached Sheeting, | At 25¢—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, regular Silkolines, a large assortment IS WEEK SALE this season. Everywhere are the Yellow Price’ Tickets — the signs of money-saving LOOK FOR THE YELLOW PRICE TICKETS FACTORY END SALE OF COTTONS, BLANKETS, ETC. No Housekeeper Can Afford to Miss These Offerings At 5¢c—36-inch Brown Sheeting—Sale PILLOW CASES—SHEETS At 10c—Pillow Cases, value 123c. At 12V4c—Pillow Cases, value 16c. At 15c—Pillow Cases, value 20c. At 44c—Sheets, value bbe. At 58c—Shests, value Tsc. At 68c—Sheets, value _85c. At 78c—Sheets, value $1.00. BLANKETS—~COMFORTABLES At B9¢c—Cotton Blankets, value 69¢. At 88c—Cotton Blankets, value $1.10, At 613475—\\'00111:;1 Blankets, value) At sn.s}a—oivvaoln.p Blankets, value, 0 At At $3.60—Wool Blankets, value $4.50. At .48—Wool Blankets, value $8.00. Summer Comfortables, all at re- duced prices during Factory End Sale.| $2.00. 3 §.DB——W°01 Blankets, value $4.00. there are Factory End Bargains in Men’s Wear, Women’s Wear, Millin- ery, Toilet Articles, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Under- wear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Etc. what your needs may be chances are that you can supply them in the Factery End Sale — and always at a big saving. FACTORY END SALE OF CURTAINS, RUGS, ETC. No matter At $1.69—Axminster Rugs, size 27xb4 of Norwich on \\;h-dn:sda tnl;_j‘l“’ of neat designs, value 12%e. inches, value $2.25. v : s stasia Fous- | s % i & DOt s D et ooty ot loon- | JAt 10c—Curtain Swiss, full 36 inches At sz_.ssh—mm;n ‘i:{‘u?g;, size 27x60 ing $80 that was alleged to belong to wide, value 12%c : 3 inches, value $3.75. C]’Frisles Foustoukous, a boarder at ner | § At 15¢—Cross Bar S ms, in Arabian [ At $3.60—Smyrna Rugs, size 36x73 color, value 25c. 24c—Scrim Etamines, work weave, with house. The testimony ran to the ef- fect that he intrusted the sum to his landlady for safe keeping and she kept fancy open- bordered ef- inches, vaiue $4.50. At $3.19—Axminster Rugs, size inches, value $8.75. 36x72 it. ;»T;r side was ahsjt (‘hl stes F‘V\_fl]fl fects, Arabian color, value 35¢. |At %.zi;AA:;ei?avala::]sae!i:r lozxég feet— her $50 or more and after Judge Kcily |} a¢ 16c—Cretonne, fancy stripes and & paS: heard argumd#ts by Lawyers Petti all-over Qeatgnh, & ‘variety' of At $7.69—Wool and Fibre Art Squares, and Babcock he discharged the de-| fendant ang said it looked to him like a civil court matter. There are ecivil actions entered for the $80 against M and Mrs. Foustoukous, a bond of $47 has been attached by Lawyer Petlis and a justice of the peace will sif : the case soon. The complainant wns | recently fined $12.18 for making trou ble in the peaceful household of h landlady and he follows this by bring- ing a counteraction. All of which makes another and a modern exampls | of what happens ‘“when Greek meets Greek.” colorings, value 22c. fects, value 45c. dow Draperies, value 75c. a' pair, value §1.69. Colchester Crew Handled Big Load. The Colchester branch crew were | Train f Ay 119 4 inches, value $1.39. 34c—Curtain Nets, leaded glass ef- suitable for ht Portieres and Win- 59c—Cross Stripe Madras Curtains, in green and white and pink and $1.45—Imported Madras Curtains, cgthedral glasg effects, at $1.45 95¢c—Dutch Curtaing of fine sheer Muslin, at 95c a pair, value $1.19. 0dd lot of Velvet Rugs, size size 9x12 feet, value $8.75. At $5.89—Wool and Fibre Art Squares, size 9x13 feet, value $6.75. At $7.35—Tapestry Brussels Seamles Rugs, size 7 feet, 6 inches by 9| feet, value $8.75, At $9.25—Tapestry Brussels Seamle Rugs, size 8 feet by 10 feet, inches, value $10.50. At $11.95—Extra Hea Scotch - Art| Weave Rugs, gize 9x12 feet, high_ class designs and colorings, value $13.98. At $11.70—Tapestry Brussels Seamless! Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $18.75. 33c Silk Floss Sofa Pillows, cov- value | ered with fancy tickings and| 50c cretonnes, suitable for poreh, hammock or boat. called upon to run the first section of the Sunday evening train from Willi- | mantic to New Haven this week and some idea of the volume of travel may be obtained from.the fact.that on that train alone there were over 400 pas- sengers hoiding New York tickets, and THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. | over one-half of these were: picked up at Turnerville, Westchester and Ly- Incidents In Society. Mrs. J. R. Champlin of Lawrel Hill avenue has opened her cottage at Eastern Point. Mr., and Mrs. Walter M. Bucking- ham are on their houseboat Gypsy to] pass the season on the Thames. Mrs. Allan T. Baer and her son, Steriing Baer sail for Europe Satur- day to be absent several months. Sugar Cured, Nicely Mixed BACON, Ib. . 22¢ The Ladies’ Specialty Store Sugar Cured, Boiled-Sliced HAM, Ib. . 25¢ LAMB CHOPS 24c $1.50. White Co $2.00. $1.00. $5.50. Silk Dres: $10.98. These 248 Main Street, Special Sale of Ladies’ and Children’s Summer Dress and Wash Skirts. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be Bargain Days of Very Special Values. Crash Skirts 59c—worth 75¢c. White Corduroy Skirts 98c—worth House Dresses all colors 79c—worth House Dresses, blue and tan 89¢-— worth $1.25. Wash Dresses for the Street $1.00 to Colored Shirt Waists 39¢ worth 50c. Values that have ever been offered to the Women of Norwich and vicin- ity. - Don’t overlook these days of big Values. We give Stamps for every purchase. The Ladies’ Specialty Store Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Very Finest CHEESE, White Good, Mild—Ib. COTTOLENE pail ........... 24c-48¢c 12Y5¢ rduroy Skirts $1.39—worth Fine Head LETTUCE Large Hothouse CUCUMBERS, each... 6¢c SODA, MILK and OYSTER Confectioners’ SUGAR Tl S, 100 SALT MACKEREL oo 108 STARCH, Best Laundry Jibeys .. el A0 SWIFT’S PRIDE SOAP oW . 10c ses for the Street $5.39 to are positively the best: PURE FOOD SPEGIAL Creamery BUTTER Buy NEW POTATOES Quick CRACKERS, Ib. 7%c MoHICAN COMPANY for THURSDAY and FRIDAY STEAK, Best Shoulder IR ST anTes L BEEF LIVER ; Sugar Cured HAM Sliced — Ib.......... 25¢ b il e County Fresh CHEESE pkg. llc GOING richer PK. 245'_ Large Yellow ONIONS Native CABBAGE 12¢ Pimento Old, Snappy Imperial Phila. Cream | o uofe 4: ALASKA SALMON Jeans . ... . 00000000 SALT SALMON Hires’ ROOT BEER EXTRACT, bottle . ... 15¢c BEST BREAD FLOUR sack . ... @ ise i 69c Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what troubls ou may have with yourseif or others. éome and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery’s store. THERE i 00 advertising medium 1z fastern Connecticut cgul} to The - let'u f0; Qusiness resuits » Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—flvé pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET WHEN you want to ¢ your busi- ness beéfors the pubiie. & is Do me- dium betier than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bi