Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1913, Page 5

00D THINGS T0 EAT Green Corn, Green Peas, Green Apples, Summer Squash, Broilers and English Bacon, Musk and Watermelons, Tomatoes and Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers, Red and Yellow Onions, String Beans Currants, Blackberries and Raspberries- ‘ Red Bananas, Plums, Peaches, ranges and Grape Fruit SOMERS A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET If you are interested in Photography don’t fail to read our an- in Saturday’s | nouncement Bulletin. Cranston & Co ;ry a Bot;e of Mait Vinegar from RALLION'S| THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., in:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM N THE CITY Have you tried it? If not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavors: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Sroprietors. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. s, Liquors and Cig i Rarebit ved uckie. Prop. Te! ORDER IT NOW ¢ Ropkins & Co.'s Light Dinner Als, ¢ dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. 1 Trommer's Zvergreen, 75¢ per -ozen, | Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephcue 136 C. M. WILLIAMS SUPPLIES and BUILDING | MATERIALS ‘ of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WOCRK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST, Motorcycles | One 1912 twin 7 h. p. Embiem “V* belt | 1912 twin Emblem 8 h. p. . one 1813 8 h. p. twin M-M 5. H. JACKEL & CoO. All are T @ con n. ‘ash or insiaimen 1 1t a powerful twin a figure it I8 to your advantage WILSON BROS., B8 Elizabsth Street, Norwich, Conn. Palaca Pool and Billiard Parlors | Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices, Supplies at all times, 49 MAIN STREET DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpear: Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. HOS. M. SHEA, Franklin St. y Neat o Q!Pmfil Cate tified that the celebration of the res- toration of the birthplace of Dan Webster will be held at Franklin, N, H., Thursday, August 28. | _Since the death of Mrs, Jos. Lan- | dolt, who made a comfortable home for dependent children, veral! bright boys and girls have b lopted by members of St. Patrick's parish. the Central Baptist church last evening the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slo- | cum, led the mid-week service and he wiil h on Sunday, for the last| time before his vacation begins, | Groton Long Point plots are sold for $195 upwards on easy monthly pay- ments. Tents or bungalows can be erected when first payment is made. Ja iy Smith Co, New London.— Adv Professor John J. McCook and his family of Hartford are at their sum- | mer home at McCook’s Point, iantie, for season. Mrs. McCook being in | alth, was taken there in a private The former Baptist Tabernacle at Crescent Beach, in which srwich stockholders had an interest, has been remode into a moving picture house A BALAALALIL Norwich, Friday, Jul{fi"’fi. 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS This Is almanac day for August. Thursday's fine shower laid the un- pleasant dust. So far the .campers. have not had to complain much of rainy weather. Botanists are collecting some unus- ually handsome specimens of ferns. The humidity Thursday was most | with the coming of August. The body Lucy C. Paterson who died in P n on Wednesday, was sent on the 9.10 train Thursday morn- ing to Hope Valley by Henry Allen & Son, evening. Prominent local men are being no- Emer Mrs. o @ PERSONAL Rev. Charles W. Brennan of wich Town has been in Waterbury. Miss Nathalie Wheeler of Norwich of is visiting Miss Mildred Miner Baker avenue, Groten. Mrs. James Emery and Miss Gladys have returned to Groton from sa visit to friends in Norwich Town. Mrs. Alexander daghter Alice left afterneon for a st P. Williams town an. Pier. John F. Byrne has returned to Nor- wich after a brief visit in New London with nis sister, Mrs. F. M. Dunn, wife Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, pro of Dr. Dunn, 3-80 ses f perly Sticd. Burabam's. 340 Main street—| uo John Lybms of Rl : entertained during the week by her sister, Mrs. Charles Lyons of Holy at Ye Golden Spur, East Lyme. Samuel Lucas of Poquetanuck Hostess on Eighty-ninth Birthday. | Small boys who catch crabs in Trad- |, MFS, Betsey Lord Lucas celebrated town. A single customer took three | J9me in Poguetanuck. She received dozen from one urchin, Thursday | fifty callers during the day. all con- which is already af- doing busing A former baseball man and politician including by MRS, Eighty-. SAMUEL LUCAS, ine Years Old Thursday gratulating her on having such good teraoons and evenings. health in her old age. She also re- e G ceived many postal card congratula- | There is a genealogical inquiry [tions. Among the callers was her in Hartford for descendants of en- | nephew, George A. Brooks, and his ezer Fuller, one of whom (Diminis?) | Wife_ of Bozile Mills, Neb. Mrs. born Oet, 1, 1742, married Solomon | Charles Risley and Mrs. E. L. Bur- Huntington Hebron, Conn., she|&ess, Mrs. Lucas’ daughters, helped died in East Haddam in 1800, her receive. She had many presents, utiful flowers “A NO. 1”7 IN TROUBLE. known to many in Norwich, James M. | Sullivan, tife New Haven attorney who defended Jack Rose, has geen ap- | Famous Tramp Put His Sign on the pointed minister to the Dominican Re- ilding in public, which pays $10,000 yearly. ¥ingns (Bullding, I Harong, Mrs. Thomas L. Reilly of New Lon- | g artierd Conn., J e uniteg don was hostess at a dinner Wednes- celiliibo iy AN ay eve at Oce: 3 compli- 0 B R 8 :in‘f'\nla\r\”’lrfng Miss ioia o omphs the famous tramp who has been the guests was Miss Hutaler of Nor- |around the state lately ins ’1‘,‘2“'1‘(:-",,,‘;,[5* ...M.X:{ spending the season at | e th bRa g M ’ i k in indelible ink on the new 3 of incorporation of | federal building. the Lee-Morgan company of Groton, | R S imbers, has been approvad, The Fontaine Girl Sentt o New Haven. company's capital is $5,000, §1,000 of | Cora Fontaine, the 15 year old which is paid in. The incorporators | Woonsocket, R. I, girl who was taken "m‘l (‘:\efl“sv \'\_ \{.mh. Youngs Morgan | stody in New London when she and illiam G. Stebbins | ted in a freight car of the The_condition of Letter Carrier Ly- man Pendleton who is at Montvilie, | Hibited here recently, in company where he went several weeks ago for | thTée members of the clrcus, was y rest and quiet, s & imiroved | terday committed to the Florence and it is expected th will resume | Bruttenden home Piow, Hogen by §5 auities the New London post|Judge Coit of the ndon police oS il R v ey | court. Since her " detention the girl has heen under | hospital. Referring to the death of Mrs, Lew- | ellyn Pratt, a North Adams correspon- dent writes: Mrs. Pratt lived in Nc Adams during her husband's pastors in that city, from 1871 to 1879, and well remembered by many of the older members of the church. There was #d copious downfail rain Thursday morning about down the river in the vicinity of Alle Point and Gales Ferry, but New don did not get a dro- of water fell. The rain continued for about 20 s and chorus singing bv the mintes and was a downpor while it | company. Mrs. Woodmansee served | contined, | cake and ice cre nd & most enjoy- | able @vening w i. Those pres- The Crescent Beach Improvement |ent included Rev. and Mrs. George C. society has been active this year and | Chappell, Mr. and Mr: the residents are already beginning ' mansee, Mr. and Mrs, to reap the fruits of their labors. A Mr. and Mrs ander Williamson, life rope is being put out and the | Harry Willian orinne William- stumps and stones being removed from | gon and Frank Richards, the beach. The ele lights are nearly completed and the roads have | = = 2 been oiled. SUDDEN SHOWER USHERS IN DOG DAYS. Forty Days Under Sirvis Are Now Up- | on Js—S8ept. 3 the End, | A precipitious downpour of rain at one o'clock this morning inaugurated dog days and the weather after the shower—misty, and muggy and moist is just associates with the term By ancient tradi- | tion we should expect: just such weather for forty days to come. “Dog_days” or canicular days, those which intervene during the cendency of Sirius, the dog-sta dates this year are from Ju to September 3, a period of foriy days. The ancients ascribed the great heat of summer to the influence of the dog- star, but it was by accident only that its rising coincided with the warmest season. In the ld days the dog day | season wag from July 3 to August 11,/ but the time of the rising of Sirius depends on the lattitude of the country ad owing to precession, is later every | year. Among the old folks be a belief (and it s some sections) that thi period was | particularly bad for dogs and that more of them ran mad during the s weels than at any other time in the year. This theory has been exploded however. The old folks, too, used to believe that certain things, hurmless to | humanity at any other time, must not be done during dog days under penal- ty of sickness or death. Many a boy has heen prohibited from going swim- | ming because of it. The bellef in dog | days was commen everywhere in dayvs | are there used to | Il obtains 1in | gone by, but there are thousands of | twentieth century young folks who | never heard of it, Bridgeport —Fire esc: and other | equipment to the value of $30,000 have | been ordered for the Bridgsport schools by ¥ire Chief | Flor cour treatment at Memorial e trio of circus employes ged caused the girl consoclket, ed, are now awaiting next term of the supe- o it er the be is to only lat- Musical Evening. i at her home in Woodmansee en- nds at a musical here were niano solos, vocal THE PREVAILING NOTE IN RETAILING adver- following In a recent tisement we saw newspaper the sentence: only merchandise s highest quality, but is studiously is our of the ve our store service polite, eff cie t and dbliging.” This kind of retailing is what the public has a right to expect and does expect, It is the kind of retailing that the progressive merchants are offering telling them about in the columns of the best news- to their patrons and papers. When these days of progressive retail- ing it fled with all of the available in- formation it is possible to secure one goes shopping in is best to start out forti- A careful reading of our ad- vertising columns from day te day, not only time and worry, but shows one where saves much one may secure satisfactery service and attention. & <, Nor- ‘Wednesday at Narragansett i VISIT KORWICH INSTITUT.0..8 100AY | Party of 26 from Branch of Carnegie Institute at Cold Springs Harbor, L. I, Under Direction of Dr. Charles B. Dav- enport Will See State Hospital this Morning and Tuberculosis Sanatorium This Afternoon—Studying "Hereditary Insanity and Other Social Problems d Studies in hereditary insanity and Rhode Island State prison, and Boys other of the problems of eugenics|reformatery and a valuable clinic was brings a party of twenty-six people afforded at the new detention hospital from the Eugenics Record Office of | there, one of the best equipped of its Cold Springs Harbor, L. 1, connected kind in the country. tryiog, a geod curtain raiser for dog ¢ Pell View cattage, Clintan bea with the Carnesie Instiluté of Wash- | Dr. Davenpoert and his fellow stu- lays, beginning today. Mrs. George M. Warwick and Master | ington, D, C., for a visit today to the | dents reached Norwich on the seven 5 : | Jack Warwick of Broad street left|two Norwich institutions, the State [ o'clock train, were met by Dr. Pol- There is an effort to interest White | Monday to spend some time with rel- | Hospital for the Insane and the State |lock and passed the night at the Wau- Ribboners in the Parents' parliament |atives in Cornwall, Ontario, and be. | Tuberculosis Sanatorium. The party |regan. Among the members of the at Chautaugua, August 4-5. fore returning wil be guests of her!which spent the night at the Waure- | party who today will have the privilege ister Mrs, Norten A, Buell of Brock- | 8an will go down to the State Hos- |of seeing an institution whose de- 'his week John Richmond and fam- | ville, Ontario, pital on the 8.45 trolley this morning, | velopment has made it widely known 1% 'of Nerth Stoninetorn. Beavs: moved where they will be met by Superin- |and of making studies of cases of in- to Mystic, where they will make their | William H. Palmer, cousin of Frank | tendent Dr. Henry M. Pollock and |sanity, particularly such as arise from home. L. and George S. Palmer of this city, | shown over the institution. The visi- ’hurl y <auses and from intemper- : and mechanical superintendent for the | tors will probably be divided into four |ance. Anwng the members of the It is said that nearly twelve hun- | Palmer Brothers Co., who has been [ sections, for the inspection of the va- | party are Dr. Charles H. Danforth, dred summer boarders from the citie il some time at his home in Nor rious departments and tne pun?nls»Jul the faculty of Washington Univer- are on farms in and about Colchester, | Wich, motored to this city Wednesd: following which there will be a clinic ! sity, St. Louis, Dr. B. A. Hodge, pro- Chesterflield and Bozrah. . —New Ldndon Telegraph, at which members of the hospital | fessor of Psychology at the State Nor- staff will demonstrate to the students | mal school of South Carolina, Dr, La- Due ta damage done by late spring Miss Corinne DeMo: daughter of | of eugenics different forms of mental | rue, of the State Normal scheel of frost and several hard windstorms, | Mr, and Mrs. Raiph DeMo; of West | disease. After lunch at one as the | Stroudsburg, Pa., and Drs. Anne Bur- orchardists In many localities are ex- | 46th street, New York, is iting Mr. | guest of Dr. Poliock, the party will [net and Laure T. Myers, both of pecting but a light crop. and Mrs. Charles 1. Rogers of the |be taken over to the Tuberculosis san- | much experience in state hospital werk s Breed building. M DeMoya and |itarium and after an hour or more |of New York. Many of the other mem- . A good proportion of railroad travel [ Mrs. Rogers are week end guests of | here the trolley will be taken to N W | bers o fthe party are training them- _:\l\l now is of excursionists from va M Rogers’ brother, Thomas H. Tro- | London making connections with the |selves as eugenics field workers in iy bpints north. This will increase | land and family, at their summer home | steamer for Sag Harbor and then to | connection with state institution. The Cold Springs Harbor. The members of the party, numbers seven men and 19 ladies, cluding professors, physicians, social workers and others interested in the problems of eugenics, under the | guldance of Dr. Charles Benedict | Davenport, director and a trustee of | the Long Island institution, and al prominent worker in his field, made | Providence its first stopping place, on | this field trip, arriving there Thursday | morning. As the guests of Dr. Arthur H. Harrington, superintendent of the State hospital at Howard, R. I, they went over this institution and also the present visits to institutions is a part of the summer course. The branch of the Carnegle Insti- tute at Cold Springs Harbor was es- tablished in Oct, 1910, through the munificense of Mrs. Edward M. Harri- man for the purpose of pursuing studies on hereditary bases of human traits and behavior, of the importance of the intermarrying of good blood in order that healthy and effective chii- dren may be born, and of investigat- ing, by experiment and research, the various problems that are arising in the comparatively new science of eugenics. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY PLANS BIG FAIR. Arrangements Made For Flying Ma- chine With Other High Class At- | tractions. The New London County Agricul- tural society is close to 60 years old, and in its time it has put on some annual exhibitions that were pretty good; but the 1913.falr is going to be a Twentieth century fair—at least that's the word of the young men, with a sprinkling of older ones, that are leaving no stone unturned to give | the county, or even the whole of East- ern Connecticut, the best thing fair- | wise that this corner of the state ever | had or heard of. i “You see” said one. of Secretary Charles D, Greenman's most succ ful boosters yesterday, “We propose (o show the people hereabouts what can be pulled off loca We don’'t want | the folks in this county to get the fool idea that they must go to Charter Oak or Stafford, or way off to Provi- dence or Brockton or Danbury, to see | a fair that is a faér. We'll show 'em a | fair right here ai their cwn doorstep. | etary Greenman was a happy | [hursday when he ave out the | particulars, in so far as he had them, about that flying mach He said | his contract with the Thor Aviation | company of New York called for two flights a day, in a Curtiss biplane, by an operator who has had much suc- | cess in this job of sailing up into the | biue and fieecy firmament. The | name of the operator he has not yet | received from the Thor people. ! On the second trip of the Trod av- | | iator he will be accompanied Heaven- ward by a local newspaperman, who | thinks it time some scribe from this | part of the state made a real effort to | |get up in the world. | The horse racing this year will be | something extra good, Faster clusses and bigger purses will stimulate the | interest, and among horsemen familiar with the track—which in a few days { will be in apple order for fast going he impression prevails that the track | record may go this vear. The cattle show and the sheep show and the hen show will all be good. The 19 layout of livestock wa tiptop, but the powers that be on the cattle | end of the job are telling folks that | [ 1913 will beat 1912—not all to pleces, | maybe, but some. | The 'granges are lining up and cor- | respondence Mr. Greenman has had | | with several of the agricultural bodies | {led him to say that the priz 0 to | first, $30 to second, and $20 hird —will be fought for with a vigor, Grangers from all over the county will to it is expected, compete; and the big | hall will set out more good stuff, sheif | for shelf and table for table, thap it has in many a long September The stage attractions, not all book- ed yet, will be extra geod; and the | midway is going to have something | dolng every day. The grounds will have plenty of eleciric at night, | | A1l that side of East Great Plain will | be as bright as a sunny moon the first | three nights in Septemt Jack McGrath will w afternoon. His adversary, not lected, will be a foeman worthy the big fellow's steam and steel. City water will be supplied on the grounds, The old pump water has spells of going backish. | Al the labor unions in the city are to sell tickets to the fair this year. Admission is to be 50 cents. ‘I’s more to go in, but we'll give | every buyer of s me of his life, wut every real good fair in giand has long been wetting 5 and many cattle,shows in | setts get that, and always i two out of three days. It' stle the first vet se- of | soing half dollar ticket the " sald the secretary. | New dol- {lar's worth of fun for 50 cents—that's | an.” ! New | from day to da; be a attractions will be announced The society's officials | believe in plenty of publicity, They | are willing to burn the midnight oil, if need be, to give this end of the state | & real, bona fide, simon pure twentieth | century fair, and everybody on the in- | side can see where they are going to come pretty near doing it FUNERAL. Adolph M. Nicholson. | | The funeral of Adolph M. Nicholson, | r old son of Mr. and Mrs. John icholson, was held from Tne home is parents, No. 161 Franklin street, | Thursday afternoon, and many | and relatives were pregent. The a profusion of beautiful floral | about the casket. Rev. I, A. | paster of the Salem Swedish Kvangel ican Lutheran church, conducted the | services, and was assisted by Professor | Brickson. ! The bearers were George Ring, Frank |”\~)‘0, Char'es Nelson and Donald 1 tland. Burial was in the family plot in | | the Yantic cemetery, where a commit- | fm service was conducted. | Mrs, forms Pettersson Pankhuret in Serious Candition. London, July 24— Emmeline | Pankhurst, who was released this { evening from Helloway jail after an | imprisonment lasting only since Mon- | day is reported to be in a critical con- dition, Three consultant physicians have been called by the regular attend- ing physician. e ~ | Prosident Wilson yesterday nnvm-l nated L. E, Pinkham of Hawaii, to be governor -of Hawail, | ington, and the dividend will be paid |as | Robert Douglass Robert Douglass and wife of Vol- | untown cruelly abused their horse on i{the night of July 15. They were in | horse and led it to a barn a mile away. { March | deed of the highway which leads into | | dition was such | stead, | at Thame: FIRST NATIONAL CREDITORS GET 50 PER CENT. DIVIDEND Receiver Murray Will Be Able ta Pay Meney in 8hore Time—Other Divi- dends to Follow. The recommendation of Bank Re- ceiver Murray that a dividend of 50 per cent. be paid the creditors, in- cluding depositors of the First Na- tional bank, has been approved by the comptroller of curreney at Wash- as soon as possible. Before the creditors can secure the money checks must be made out and sent to Washington for the signature of the assistant treasurer. It will re- quire about four days to arrange the checks here and it may be some time before the checks can be signed at Washington and returned. The bank s now in process of liquidation and other dividends will be pald as soon collections make possible such a step. VOLUNTOWN PEOPLE ABUSED A HORSE Was Found Guilty and Fined, but Appealed. Plainfleld and started to drive home. The horse became tired, but they con- tinued the journey, Douglass driving and his wife lashing the horse. An agent was notified and he found the man and women still in the team the next morning (July 16) at 9 o'clock. The horse could hardly move and was covered with great welts from the whip. The agent unharnessed the It took the agent a long while ta get the animal to the barn. When the agent found the couple in the woods they were vet six miles from home. Douglasg was tried hefore Justice Hen- ry H. Burnham, in Voluntown. He as fined $7 and costs. He was rep- resented by counsel. He took an ap- peal to the superior court. The horse has recuperated®ind has been returned to its owne: RATIFIED THERMOS DEEDS. Stackholders of Norwich Industrial Improvement Corporation Met Thurs- day Morning. - The stockholders of the Norwich In- dustrial Improvement corporation met Thursday forenoon at ihe Thames Na- | tional bank, President James L. Case presiding. Of a total of 2,694 shares | subscribed 774 were represented. It | sted to ratify the deeds given the | n Thermos Bottle company by | of the directors Sept. 5, 1913, and 25, 1913. These deeds are for the Jand on which the Thermos factory stands and to a distance of 25 feet easterly and northerly cf the building, "It was voted to give to the town & vote the property of the Thermes company and out again. This road is abeut 1,- 500 feet long. ilbert M. Williams, The death of Gilbert M. Williams ot Leonard Bridge occurred at 10 o'clack Monday evening at Dr. L. I. Mason's hospital in Willimantic. The deceased had been afflicted with heart trouble for more than two years, but his con- that it was deemed visable to remove him to the hos- pital about two weeks ago, and since that time he had gradually failed until his death. He was born at the Willlams home- near Leonard Bridge station, now owned by Mr. Smuth, and was the voungest of five children of Roger and | Sarah (Johnson) Williams. The great- er part of his life has been spent on the farm which he now owned. He married Miss Grace Barker, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel r, of Lebanon. and she died sev- vears ago. Mr. Williams was a kind and genial neighbor, always will- ing to lend a helping hand, and was a kind husband and loving father, and one who will be greatly missed in this community. He leaves three children, Howard, Nettie and Walter Williams, and two brothers, Arthur C. Williams of Lebanon and iHenry J. Willlams of Leonard Bridge, and a sister, Mrs. Walter Gillette of Providence, R. L | The funeral was held at his residence | Thursday at_.l o'clock with burfal in Lebanon cemetery. Lucky Recovery of a Diamond Ring. Shortly after leaving the trolley car square Thursd afternoon Mrs. Maurice Solomon of Iifth street noticed that the diamond was missing from the ring she wore. At the gug- gestion of friends she returned to the | place where she left the car on the possibility that she might have lost the | stone there, and enlisted a number of voungsters in the search. The diamend found by a small boy, rded fo his efforts. Mr emon considers hersel? unusually for- tunate at recovering the stone. Portland-—Abeut twenty-five bevé DEMURRER DENIED IN WATT CASE. Judge Williams Gives Decisions in Two New London Cases. 1 Judge Williams in decisions handed down here on Thursday finds insuffi-| cient cause for and overrules demurrer o complaint in the case of George att et al. v&. D, M. Guile, administra- tor. It is the case of Agnes Watt ot Montville, who died followi an al- leged illegal operation at the hands of a Norwich woman, since deceased. Judge Williams' memorandum of de- cision in the case follows: The plaintiff cause for action is the loss of the services of their minor daughter, consequent upen an unlaw- ful operation upon her by the defend- ant’s intestate It does not appear that the daughter was coerced in her con- duct or that her will was overcome, but rather that she readily assented to the operation and necessarily ao- operated with the deferidant’s intestate in the accomplishment of it. It ap- pears to be necessary for the plaintiffs to show the physical co-operation of the daughter. Under these eircum- stances the administrator of the daughter could not recaver. But it appears that the plaintiffs had no knowledge of the pregnancy of their daughter and that the operation in question was without thelr knowledge and assent. In the case of Abraham Herschco- witz vs. the city of New London the demurrer was overruled. The taxes in question, based on assessment made against Rueben Lord, are still due, the liens being revived by the issue of Oct. 1, 1909. In _the case of Stephen\N. Bond et al. vs. Samuel T. Littlefield et al, appli- cation to have all the issues of the fact tried by jury is denied. TANGO FOLLOWED BY “LIGHTS OUT* No Fanoy Dances Go at the Watch Hill Casino. The dance at the Watch Hill Casino Wednesday evening ended in rather an unpleasant circumstance when some of the dancers became too familliar with their surroundings and started to raise a ‘rough house” The trouble started when some of the dancers be- gan to tango and do some of the for- bidden dances. They were requested by the manager to stop, and refusing to do so, were ordered off the floor. The dancers got a few of their friends together ‘and started to. have itheir own way, and the manager of the hall turned out the lights and closed the hall—Westerly Sun. Incidents In Society Miss Isabelle Mitchell of Broadway is spending a few days at Fishers Is- land. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Potter have returned to New York, after several days’ visit with relatives here. Rev. ad Mrs. Clarence M. Gallup of Providence, R. I, are visiting his mother, Mrs. L. A. Gallup of oad street. Mrs. Acheson Hassan of Washington, who has been the guest of the Misses Cogswell of Lincoln avenwe, has left for a visit in New Haven. MRS. YOUNG RESIGNS THE SUPERINTENDENCY Lack of Harmony Between Her and Chicago Education Board, Chicago, July 24.—Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of _ public schools “in Chicago since 1909, an- nounced her resignation today. Lack of harmony between Mys, Young and the board of educatien is said to be the cause. “I can fight for a principle, T can fight for another persen, but I am too old to gght for myself,” said Mrs. Young today. Mrs. Young is 68 years old. She has been a_school teacher since 1862, president of the state board of edu- cation and president of the NaWonal Edueation assoclation in 1910-1811. Her appointment as superintendent of the Chicago schools at an annual sal- jary of §10,000, was a semsation at the time. Her administration of the pesition has developed many branches of train ing here, particularly along the lines of vocational education and improve- ment of teachers’ positions. Can't Keep it Down. Bverything Points to bumper crops this year, this being a glorious coun- try, despite the politicians.—Detroit Free Press. A dozen boys and girls were pre- olpitated into the rushing waters of a canal at Lewiston, Me. yesterday by the collapse of an old fence aleng the canal bank on which they had ar- ranged a teeter. The prompt action of Jeseph Fregette, and Peter Lavier- diere saved the lives of all the little one: GEO. A. DAVIS THE OLD SAYING IS THAT “YOU CAN NOT GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING” Here is where you do get something for absolutely noth- ing. To introduce the new “TEMCO” PRACTICAL INKSTAND we will give absolutely free one of these Double Glass Inkstands with every quart bottle of ARNOLD’S WRITING FLUID. The Ink costs you no more than the regular price and you get the Inkstand for nothing. We guarantee the Ink to be the genuine ARNOLD’S WRIT- ING FLUID. This offer is for a few days only. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway WHER you want te put your busl- ness befors the public, thece is no m dium bettor than through the advertis. ing celumns of The Bulletin. have started picking tebaeeo in the tebaceo fields of F. R. Goodrich in the vicinity of Ellswoerth Cerners, THERE Is Bo aavertsing medium in tern Connecticut equal to The Buls | miumn 1 T |YOU NEED THI: o TONIC Over-Eating, Drinking, Smoking en any Excess Causes Nervousness - AMBITION PILLS SURELY DO CURE The Lee & Osgood Co. is having ¢ lively sale of Wendell's Ambition Pilli these days because the people of Nor- wich who have tried them know tha they tone up the entire system an( impart vigor and energy into rus down people in a few days, and becaust they are guaranteed to do exactly af advertised or money back. If you feel blue, have lost confidena in vourself, are despondent, weak tired out, a 50 cent box of Wende Ambition Pills is all you need. Finest prescription for headache nervous debility, poor blaod, ki and liver complaints, malaria, neural« gla, trembling and loss of appetite hey never fail to end constipation. Get them at The Lee & Osgood for 50 cents. Mail orders filled, prepaid, by Wendell Pharmacal Syracuse, N. Y. WATCHES v DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. ’ Ferguson & Charbonnsay FRANKLIN SQUARE Sale of Summer - SHIRTS The TOGGERY SHOP OUT THEY GO! Here is a remarkable offering of HIGH GRADE SHIRTS just when sweltering weather is upon us. Our entire line of Seft, Handsome, Shimmering Silk Shirts that were exceptional values at $6.00, now $4.50 These that were $5.00, now $3.98 These that were and $4.00, now $2,98 Those that were $3.00, now $2.29 French St Soft Cuff Shirts, in rich Soisette and English Silk Stripe Madras, handsome fabrics, at Clean-up Prices. $3.50 Shirts that were $3,00, now $2.29 Shirts that were $2.350, now $1.80 Shirts that were $2.00, now $1.59 Shirts . that werd $4.50, now $1.15 Shirts that were $1.00, now 88¢ Anderson Percalé and Lorain Madras, Stif Coff Shirts that are pesitively fast color and perfect fitfing. Formerly sold for $2.00, now $1.59 Formerly sold for $4.50, now $1.15 Formerly sold for $1.00, now 89¢ ¢ Customers who appreciate the wis« dom of buying shirts with a reputation for excellence of FIT, WORKMAN- SHIP and QUALITY cannot afferd to miss this opportunity. —AT— The TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN STREET MAHOGANY © TRAYS Latest Designs ; Best Goods Lowest Prices John & Geo. . Bliss. F. C. GEER, rins2 Fhone &1 . Marwich. <agm, t