Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son "FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. Sav ASSISTANT wHEN mrouFSTE® ig argains —INe ameras at ranston’s JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made sad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Shannon Buildinj Take elsvator Shetucis: stree: Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only 2 memory. Fhe Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Jduly 1, 1313. B bbbt Mo om0 o Al oS Postmaster Caruth The Bulletin should be deltvered everywhere in the city before § a. m. that time will confer a favor by re- peruing the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Todays Thursday; showers; Friday unsettled, moderate north winds, be- clear, with nearly stationary tempera- | tures and light to fresh variable winds, followed by local rains in and near the lake region. The outlook for kriday is partly overcast, with local rains fol~ lowed by falling temperatures, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometye changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 74 3008 86 30,02 83 30,02 T a m 12 m, 6 p. m. Highest 34, lowest 4. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Warmer. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moos ana lides. Hign Wt | m. || & m. Sun, Rises. | Sets. I e m. | o T Moon | Rises. i & m. \F\l—e— . I high water it Is low. lowed by flood tide. Six hour tide, whic GREENEVILLE | August Devotions to Be Held in St. Mary’s Church Friday—Local Hap- phings, This week, which commences the month of August, the usual first Fri- day devotions will be observed by the League of the Sacred Heart in St Mary’s church. This (Thursday) af- ternoon and evening confessions will be heard and on Friday morning there will be masses at 5 and 7 o'clock. The league devotions in the evening will take place at 7.30 o'clock. Bubseribers who fail to reeelve it by For Southern New England; Fair probably coming variable. lictions from the New York Her- | ald: On Thursday it will be mostly | will Enlarge Constantly Postmaster William Caruthers of the | Norwich post offie has received and | has made preparations for carrying out ithe order of Postmaster General A, S. Burleson regarding the extension of | the Parcels Post. It will make Nor- wich the center of a circle of 150 moles radius in which one rate, the first zone rate, will obtain and will, Postmaster Caruthers believes, result in still fur- ther enlarging the parcels post busi- ness in Norwich, which he been' con- stantly increasing. made daf! the number of incoming packages, | which were between 300 to 400 dul\’ \\hfl\ the count was made last March has by this time incregsed nearly two- fold. The new order” will make the parcels post still more desirable. It 1s as follow: On and after August 15, 1913, the limit of weight of parcels of fourth- | class mall for delivery within the first and second zomes shall be Increased from 1 pounds to 21 pounds. The| Tate of postage on parcels exceeding | four ounces in weight shall be five| cents for the first pound and one cent for each additional two pounds or frac- tion thereof when intended for local delivery, and five cents for ditional two pounds, or fraction there- of when intended for local delivery and five cents for the first pound an one cent for each additional pound or fraction thereof when intended for de- livery at other offices within the firts and second_zone. Sections 1, 3, 7 and 1 Regulations,” are amended Iy. The pound rates of postage in the| first and second zones shall be as fol- lows according- Extension of Service Which Goes Into Effect on August 15 wich Post Office—Lessened Rates for First Two Zones Two deliveries are | by wagon In the city and| each ad- | , Parcels Post | e’rs'rll'n Parcel Post™” ncreasing Business at the Nor- % [ First zone Second he Weight zone . Local Zone rate rate e 1 pound ... $0.05 0.0 3 pounds .. .08 .08 3 pounds .. 07 4 pounds 08 5 pounds .. 09 6 pounds .. 10 T pounds .. Al 8 pounds .. 13 9 pounds . 13 i 10 pounds 14 | 11 pounds $0.15 12 pounds 16 | 13 pounds A7 14 pounds .18 15 pounds .19 16 pounds 20 17 pounds .21 18 pounds 23 19 pounds -23 20 pounds 24 | 'he rate for local delivery shall ap- ply to all parcels mailed at a post| office from which a rural route starts, for delivery on such route, or mailed | at any point on such route for.delivery | at any other point thereon, or at the office from which the route starts, or any rural route starting therefrom, and on all matter mailéd at a city| carrier office, or at any point within s delivery limits for delivery by car riers from that office, or at any office | for_local delivery. | Fresh meats and other articles men- tioned in paragraph 2, Section 34, | Parcel Post Regulations, when inclosed and wrapped in the manner prescribed by the last sentence of that paragraph, ill be accepted for mailing to offices within the first and second zones. | | | I TOLL RATES REDUCED AT CONNECTICUT RIVER. Saybrook-Lyme Commission Knocks 30 Per Cent. Off the Old Schedule. lCHAUFFEUR SKELLY’S DRIVING | DANGEROUS TO LIFE. | Warrant Out for His Arrest—Denial | That He Was Intoxicated. | extra session the amendment to the | Alice Low. both Connecticut women | ington. TO 'WOMAN SUFFRAII!I Only Connecticut Congressman Take ‘I’hn Position. (Special to The Bulletin) Hartford, July 30.—Coennecticut is to ‘be well represented In the parade at Washington which is due to take place today. This time it is hét a proces- sion of women on foot nor a series of pageants. It is an automobile parade which will start from Hyatts- ville just over the line in Maryland | and enter Washington by New York avenue. Thence the automobiles will proceed down ¥ street to Pennsylvania avenue, and along Pennsylvania ave- nue to the steps of the capitol. There the ladies will alight and will carry the petitions collected throughout the states to the senate. The petitions beg the senators to pass during the to United States constitution which has been favorably reported by the unan- imous vote of the woman suffrage committee under the chairmanship of Senator Ashurst of Arizona. The Connecticut contingent will go in a large touring car. Kive ladies constitute the delegation, with Mrs. Irving Moller of Hartford as their leader. The other ladies are Mrs. F. B. Ryce and Mrs. Robert McLean of Hartford, and Mrs, Snell and Mrs. who are temporarily resident in Wash- All the delegats are to be tendered a reception by the mayor of Hyattsville before starting for the cap- itol . The press secretary of the Connect- |icut Woman Suffrage association who |was in Washington last week to re- port on the activities there, was great- ly impressed by the change in senti- ment that has come over that part of the world. All around Washington, in Maryland and Virginia, suffrage sen- flment Iy simmering. and in e city congressmen aré speaking with respect of the cause even when they are not willing to come out openly in favor {of it. Of the seven men who make up the Connecticut congressional del- egation—senators and represeptatives only one was willing to express him- self as opposed to the grant of votes to women. This was Mr. Jeremiah Donovan, and his excuse for deserting the democratic platform of his state was that Congressman Heflin of Ala- bama was against the reform. It seemed useless to try to represent to Congressman Donovan that Connect- icut does not need to follow Alabama in regard to a matter of political en- franchisement. Mr. Donovan in_his tenderness for the ladies did not wish them to be obliged to assume the bur- den of the ballot., This might be ex- cusable it Mr. Domovan would also relieve the women of his state of the mfln‘i g 5! the wall. we sur- the ‘Wednesday Louls Paradis v:u'tmo er the grounds with a heavy lawn reller Deers Bhut Out Cadets. « The Young Deers scored a shutout against the Young Cadets on the Mer- chants' avenue grounds 'Wednesday morning by the score of 2 to 0. Peltier and Coleman scored the only rums in the game. Batteries: For the Youns Deers. Coleman and Gladue; for the Young Cadets, Vellleux and Jjubert. The Young Deers challenge any local team under 13 years of age. Send answers to Jerry Peltier, Box 44, Taft- ville P: 0. Improvements at Pinochle Club. A new - plazza will be erected in the rear of the building occupied by the Taftville Pinochle club on Front street within the next few days. The build- | ing is now recelving a fresh coat of paint. " Notes. Steve Devlin has returned after spending a week at Coney Island. The fire escapes on the Ponemah boarding house have been repaired. A. Deslandes of Hunter's avenue is | building a new railing around the en- | trance of his residence. Mrs. Arthur and son have returned to West Thompson after spending a | few days with Mrs. Alphonse White. Robert Duncanson_and Robert Mc- Arthur of Clinton, Mass.® are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Torrence of Providence street. Mrs. Nellie Casey and daughter re- turned to Westerly Wednesday after spending two weeks with Mrs. Timo- thy McCarthy of Merchants' avenue. NORWICH TOWN Have Good Luck Crabbing— Items Chiefly Personal Boys Mrs. Albert Green of Huntington avenue has returned from a stay with friends at Lord’s Point. James Mullen has returned to his! home in Franklin after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetary Lane. A party of three recently spent a day in New London. They were Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mrs. Henry Gay, and Mrs. John Sherman. George Mullen of Old Cemetary Lane and Dudley Lathrop of Town street went \crabbing to the Poquetanuck { apply in every case BEAUTIFUL HAIR DO YOU WANT lT? U:mx ian Sage. Who does not love a beautiful head of hair? You may think it is a gift, that some women are born that Wway. The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a matter:of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your garden and fertilize the sofl. Parisian Sage |s a scientific prepara- tion which the hair ana scalp readily absorbs. It removes dandruff at omce. It puts a stop to Ilfil‘" scalp and makes your whole head feel better—as if your hair had had a square meal. One application will astonish you—it will dguble the beauty of the halr. If used daily for a week you wiil be sim- ply delighted with the result—you will want to tell all your friends that you have discovered ~Parisian Sage. You should see the number of enthusiastic letters we receive from delighted users. All doubts settleq at ome stroke— your ‘money back if you want it. Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid —not sticky or greasy—delicately per- fumed, that comes in a fifty cent bot- tle. The “Girl with the Auburn Hair” | on the package. Get a bottle today— ialways keep it where you can use it daily. - Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and toilet counters everywhere. 4 For Cuts, Burns and Bruises. In every home there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to of burns, cuts, J. H. Polanco, Del. ‘writes, Buck- d my little girl's No one believed it could be The world’s best salve. Only Reccommended by Lee & Osgood. wounds or scalds. valle, Tex., R. No. len’s ‘Arnica Salve sa t. WINDOW SCREENS, ates ig not able to supply 50 great that we are m Taphers and Bookkeepers for Just good s week, SHANNON BUILDING L. M. CRANDALL, Pres “The School of Certainties. BOSTONIANS } FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN All the Newest Styles M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Avenue, Store Closed Tuasdzu- and Thursdays' Telephone. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St, rooms over Disco Bres. Established 1880 Mo if you are the indivi- dual. Come in and see us. Norwich Commercial all the Business Men Who apply to us. Enroll at this time dfl prepare yourself for ome of the many positions we are annually called upen to fill. now we can place a tenographer at $15 a School Norwich, Conn. at 6 p. m. Keys Umbrellas, Cam- as a specialty. GRS TORCYCLES o R Tt e Lions Defeat Tiger Juniors, i ;. i e burden of hard work, low wages and | Drawbridge, Tuesday. The trip was a o Brin ¢ babies and We'll| 000 PYL, Taeteatcd the Tiger | The Saybrock-Lyme commission “an- | Ausustus Skelly, chauffeur for Geor8® | pigh cost of living that falls upon | successful one as the boys returned WATER COOLER;r Faus shunce 1o, biy. & kadd SbtAEEY 3 catch t niles, Juniors on Boswell avenue ‘Wednes- |nounces a reduction in toll rates on|H. Pratt of this city, who was driving | them. These are burdens. The Vote | with a large mumber of crabs hand Machine at & vety Tow SEM Sl s e day morning by the score of 11 to 4. |the new bridge, estimated at equiva- | the latter’s automobile which ran mm{ is a help and a protection. GARDEN HOSE o ‘eaRE, péymenta 12 Ml The igers put up,a good fight, but | - 7 & | Neptune park at an excessive rate of b AR e y % t : BUL | jent to 30 per cent., to take effect Aug MARRIED, The season is well advanced and the e oo il or e i mosne |1 T ubjebt: ap, roduced irates o [1sEd D0 oyeriubien Tuesdny deter.| THE TWENTISETH CENFRAY. OAIR. { vOUNS. EREENON 1 Legyard, | | pricee have dropped accordingly en the - ! ¥ DE \ e = ' N = isla noon, throwine him and r. Wilson of i July 30, 1913, v Rev. W. F. White, machines liste ow: L Alfifl’l‘ (Thursday) the Young Lions will play | this bridge was before the legislature | 3l ilic ut, will be arraigned in the' Twenty Thousand People Will Ba| William A Youne of Worcester und| ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS, e e e 4 Bromised. ¢ 4™ and a fast game is the Jast Seoslon o een. howaver, a | New London police court Friday morn-| There to See Biplane and Other Fea«| Miss Gertrude May Freeman of (his | | One 1912 4 h. p. Chain Drive Indian e large demand for lower rates and a lot | 10§ ' b Tt | tures. city, o { New Walks Laid. | of Ricking by persons who had to cross | Frosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cro FRUIT JARS, One 1912 7 h. p. Chain Drive Indian S & by D 1 d rant for his arrest| i DIED. On Wednesduy 4 new concrete side- | thg bridge, against paying the rates. 1t | R 1ssued 2 warant for Ble arest| The zeaeral impression ammons faif- SRR R Two 1910 § h. p. Chain Drive Indians ©pposite Narwich Savings Soctety. | walk was laid in front of the Droperiy |is in response to this general demand | WeGnepiay Morning which he Baye 101 goors In the Second congressional did- | FAITOUTE—_in Xew London, July 21, THERMOS BOTTLES, ©One 1910 6 h. p. Chain Drive Ther i fiiite corqenier @enth atreet and Cen- | ftist He complsion makes tho CHATEs: | Paliceman Tuaa notifeq Ml Prattan) 1 13 tHat! the Usterputatianiatuhie} o feCitoute, 1honer. 7H(h year 3 “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery i It you.are having battery troubles | try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” No. 306 Dry Cells, made especially for | Automobile and Motor Boat service. ( Ask your garage or dealer for this| battery. You get better results | from it than can be obtained from nny' other cell on the market. Send for our Catalog “C” on Auto- mobile and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-202 State St, New Haven, Conn. can Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We gusrantee our servies t~ ha i Best at ‘he 1008t reasonahie ~rtnng MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.0| One Cemonstration wi\ convince you beyond 1 doubt of the wuperiority of this moivr car ot - any &ud all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WH M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET F. C. ATCBISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 Fies, Cake and Breai tat capzot be excelled Plone your order. Promp: servic. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrei & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Thentrs Vroupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connecte. Shetucket Stroet WALL PAPERS A full line of the uLove with new sdditions coming along, including those ‘with cn: 66t borders. Moidings and bands (o match. Mixed -muresco and Unis; &lso art §'ass imitations. We afe i (Be market for painting. paper-bangig aud decoraiing il th | — -P. . MURTAGH 2 and 94 West Main Street Prone WHEN you want to put your busi- before the public. tiere is no jum better Loan tArouSl Lie adve: columns of The Bulietir | ford Springs, rafiroad tie; tral avenue. Personals. Edward Maloney has accepted work } in Storrs, Conn. Miss Josette Lavallee is spending her vacation in Boston and Nantacket Beach, Joseph d.ynch has gone to Newport. where he will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. O'Donnell of Camden, N. J, has returned after visiting her’ father on Fifth street. Joseph Ci has_secured employ- ment at a livery at Fisher's Island for the summer months. Mrs. N. Haddad and Mrs. Dominic | Piacenza of Central avenue ware vis- itors at Ocean Beach Wednesday. A new walk was also laid in front of the residence occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Casey at Central avenue | ana’ Fourth e . J. Exley of North Main street fs a Fisitor T Bowth Windhame My ley will return to Greeneville the latter part of this week. Healy and her daught- Mrs, Fred C. ers, Helen and Myrtle, are visiting Mrs. Healy's brother, Mrs. Elmer | Mulking of Prospect street. NEW RAILROAD TIE Stafford Springs Man Has Patented an Idea. The list of patents jssued to Con- necticut inventors for week _ ending July 20th, 1913, from the office of Frafik H. Allen is ar follows: Elbert L. Crouch, Hartford, appara- tus for cleaning articles. Michael De- lohery, Danbury, hat pouncing m: ine; Louls Ferry, Derby, device for nding springs of shade rollers i- cholas Gaito, Bridgeport, locking hook for hats, coats and umbrellas; Henry Green, Hartford, xacuum tube; Eben- ezer Hill, Norwalk, thermal 'control for air compressors; William A. Hinds, Hartford, apparatus for repairing tire: Anton S. Kobling, Wallingford, life saving boat; William J. Main, West- port, shee delivery mechanism; Will- Roland, New Britain, apparatus for recovering vehicles used in appli- cation of lacquer, japan and other coatings; Joseph ~Sacl Hartford, shade reflector; Romano Serafin. Staf. Sullivan, Bridgeport, Voight, New Britain, controling means for sectional sliding doors (3); lock- ing device for emergency exit doors; elevator door stop and check for slid: ing doors. filtér; Henry G. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bennett En- tertain at Preston City. Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett in Preston City a birthday party was held in honor of the fortieth birthday an- niversary of William A. Bennett, their eldest son. The evening was one of enjoyment, there being musical selec- tions and refreshments of ice cream, cake and fruit were serveq. Those present at the celebration Were Mr. | and Mrs. William A, Bennett and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett, Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Ben- nett and children, Harold and Edith May, Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Bennett and daughter Arline and Hattie Bennett. GAGER Funeral Director - and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or’ night. Ledy Assistant. Residence 118 Eroadway Opp. Theatre. Telephons 642; WHEN you want to pul your busi- Ex- | Frederick A. | The new schi the old one, is dule, ccmpared with s foliows: 1 Each Person crossing | “bridge, other than driv- j_er L cervenseeis 5008 $0.05 | Passenger auto, two s 40 | Passenger auto, one 30 {Auto truck PR eaa | Vehicle, 1 horse . 20 Vehicle, 2 horses, or oxen .30 Vehicle, 3 horses, or oxen .40 Vehicle, 4 horse 0 Steam roller Motoreycle Bleyele Horse, each oupon 00 or neat S good for 3 cents for pa t of tolls will be sold as follows: Books of Kind: of toll ks of engers n estimating the reduction at over | 30 per cent. these coupon books are | taken into consideration. AT THE TEA GARDEN. | Gond Attendance Third Day in good for all 8o on Spite of the Heat—Aid to Playground Fund, The third day of the Tea Garden on | the North Stonington Congregational church lawn passed off very pleasantly, { The intense heat of the early after- | noon and the threatening skies of mid- | afternoon. somewhat affected the at- | | tendance, yet a good number was | present. | Montauk have Skelly come to New London Wed- nesday. Mr. Pratt stated that the chauffeur was so lamed up that he was | confined to his bed and weuld be un- able to be about for at least two days. He was told te have Skelly appear in New London police court Friday morn- ing and promised to do so. Skelly's driving of was characterized as dangerous to hu- man life, Mr. Pratt told the New Lon- don Day Wednesday that Skelly did not have the machine out on a joy ride as was the impression but that he was in New London on an errand for him. He denfed that Skelly was drunk, claiming that he is not a drinking nman. Persons who witnessed his conduct and heard his language after the ac cident and his threats to whip one of those who volunteered to help him zained the impression that he had been drinking and it will be hard to con- vince them otherwise. Drunk or sober, it is the opinion of many that the case should be reported to the secretary of state and the chauffeur’s license revoked. The accident was due, in the opinion of those who witnessed It, to reckless speeding and losing control of the car by Skelly, the driver. He came down avenue and in the Pequot section one of the tires gave out and it was replaced with another. Then he started off toward Pequot avenue 4t about 50 miles an hour, turning the | corner toward the Casino with scarce- ly any lessening of speed, accomplish- ing an almost incredible feat. After the accident, says the New London Day, Skelly refused to be as- sisted in any manner and his refusals | | the automobile | | Mrs. Harriet Brown Beckett was in charge of ' affairs Wednesday. She {was assisted by Mrs. Amos Wheeler, Mrs, E. Frank White, Mrs. Elmer E. Maine, Mrs. T. E. Brown, Miss Mary | /L. Smith and Miss Bdith’ Hewltt. | The names of Mrs. E. H. Knowles and Miss Loulse Hewizt were inadver- tently omitted from the committee of | Monday, as stated In The Bulletin. | Soth ladics have been very helpful in | promoting the interests of the play- ground and the Tea Garden. Among Norwich people in attend- ance Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Oz John E. t. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Miss Lucy Greenman, Mrs. Silas W. Leffingwell, Nola E. Lefling- well, Lois May Lefingwell, Mrs. W. F. | White, Miss Eloise H. White and | Harold W. White. DISHWASHER AND $113 GO. Chef Abrahamson of New London | Finds Trials in Restaurant Business. i s | _Emil Abrahamson, night chef ‘at the | Knickerbocker restaurant on Bank street, New London, is mourning the loss of $113, the savings of several weeks. Tuesday night Abrahamson left the roll in his trousers pocket in the basement of the restaurant, don- ning a pair of white overalls in which to work. Wednesday morning when he went to put on his trousers the money was missing. So was a dish- washer who had entered the service of the restaurant only the previous day. The night waiter in the restaurant | remembers seeing the dishwasher go {out on the sidewalk several times duy- ing the night. The last time he went out he took his coat and put it on, say- ing he was afraid of catching cold while he was perspiring so much. The | waiter thinks the chill must have been in his feet, for this time he forgot to | return. The police are searching for him. BOZRAH MISSION CIRCLE. 15 Members Met with Mrs. Andrew Gardner on Wednesday. The Mission circle Centre Congregational church met Wednesday afternoon with an attend- ance of fitteen, at the home of Mrs, Andrew Gardner. The session was an enthusfastic one and all showed in- of the Bozrah terest in the programme. which was as follows: Song. He Is the Saviour for Me: scripture lesson, 1 Cor., chap- ter prayer; secretary’s repor reading, Mont Lawn's Gate Ready Open, Mrs, Thomas Eeabody; ing, What One Lad Did for Lawn, Mrs. Frank Harrls; reading, Mrs. O. D, Lengwell:' song, Trust and Obep; reading, Mrs, Charles Ellis, The offering_amounted to $6.77, which is an excellent record, With the singing of Sunlight the meeting was brought to a harmonious close, to read- Mont Generally Happens. As the trade in guns and torpedoes 1s slackening we may expect a revival pess before the public, thers is no m dium belier thio through the Idvll’fll fns columns PR Suatin of the Japanese war scare almost any bour—New York Herald were forcible. When he was ap- proached by these anxlous about his condition and wishing to render help, he threatened to strike them and his threats were accompanied by volleys of curses and profane language. One of the first to reach him was P. Hall Shurts of New London, and he was the obfect of Skelly's vile language. His condition and manners generally led to the conclusion of the bystanders that he was drunk. At the Lawrence hospital Dr. Wil- son was given a thorough examination by Dr. Danlel Sulllvan and Dr. J. T. Black, which revealed a fractured rib, the abrasion of the forehead and other minor injurles. Tt was feared at first that he might have internal injuries, but Wednesday it was stated at the hospital that none had developed thus far. Chauffeur Skelly was persistent in declining to be taken to the hospital | and insisted on going to his home in Norwich, claiming that he was unin- jured, although it was feared by per- sons ‘solicitous for:his condition that he ‘was underestimating his injuries in addition to the cuts and bruises on his_face. The machine’s damages were exten- sive. The windshield was completely shattered, the tire on_the left forward wheel partly ripped off when the wheel struck the embankment, the mud- guards were bent, the lamps broken and the machine wrenched and strain- ed, besides belng badly scratched and | the paint scraped off. The engine w still running after the car rolled over and righted itself. It was run under its own power to Swan's garage on Main street, where it will be repaired. All around”the scene of the accident were_scattered bottles of beer which had been thrown out of the c; It is understood that the blowing out | of a tire is given as the reason for the | accident. The only blowout of a tire | which is known to have taken place occurred several minutes after the ac- | | r cident. The machine was standing in | the lot at the park when there was a sharp report which startled the large number of people who had been at- tracted to the sceme of fhe accident. An investigation showed that the inner tube of the tire which had been par- tially ripped off had blown out G.S. WATTS PURCHASES PORTER RESIDENCE. Will Occupy Place in Porter to Build on Wi October—Mr. iams Street. George S. Watts, secretary and treas.- urer of the Hopidns & AHen Arms company has purchased the Nelson V, Porter residence at No. 47 Lincoln avenue, and expects to occupy his new home about the middle of Octo- ber, Mr, Watts formerly resided fni| the Browning bungalew at Ne. 27 Lin- coln avenue, Mr, Porfer has purchased the Capt. John W, Crary preperty on Williams street and plans te erect a house en the lot near the street, Unul the new residence is eompleted he will oceupy the old Crary house at the rear of the lot. i | on | The aeroplane flights ought, they say, | grounds that are wire-fenced are the | relatives. | remain several 1o health ana New London County Agricultural ciety to get a half a dollar for admi; sion to the twentieth century fair— propose to call the 1913 exhibit that—ig well founded if. as the so- | clety’s “officers say, they plan to glve a dollar’s worth of fun for 50 cents, The 1913 fair, the men now working the thing say, will be the biggest thing, falrwise—agricultural displays, horseraces, midway, stage, everything hat ever has been given in this state east of the Conmecticut river. least the attendance all The aviation company whose crack operator will be here has a reputation as good as. that of any similar concern In the country. At least 20,000 people, it is belleved, will be on the grounds to see the Curtiss biplane soar to the blue. About every fair in New England that's good for anything, has long been getting 50 cents at the gate,” sald one of the society’s higher officials Tues- day, “and it's time the people of east- ern’ Connecticut, who are discriminat- ing enough to Know a good fair when they go to ene, got a chance to take in a show that’s worth the extra 15 cents and then some. You know that some of the little country cattle shows up in Massachusetts—that's what they call them, and the state gives them each $600 a year to help pay the bills —always did get 50 cents. And last year Willimantic got 50 cents, without a kick, for a fair that won't be in it with the Twentieth Century fair for all sorts of staple and special stuff. So far I've heard of but one man in this county who objects to the price and he admits he's coming to the fair,” The woven wire fence along the siretch of the grounds is coming . though it’s a hot dog-day job the contractor and his men. The to double at three days. ba nicel for modern grounds for fairs all over the castern part of the country today. TAFTVILLE Rev. and Mrs, D. B. MacLane Leave for Mt. Vernon, N. Y.—Will Be Gone Several Weeks. On Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. D. B. MacLane left for Mt. Vernon, v where they will pass a few weeks with In the absence of Rev. Mr. MacLane the pulpit at the Taftyilie Congregational church will be filled next Sunday by Rev. C. A, Northrop of Norwich. On Aug. 10 Rev. W. H., Gane of Jewett City will occupy’ the pulpit, and on Aug. 17 the service will be conducted by Rev. E. J. Ayres of Franklin. Croquet Grounds in Daily Use. Interest in croquet playing is grow- ing steadily with the members of “‘Sixteen,” St. Joseph’'s club, and the new croquet grounds of the club are in daily use. Although the grounds are in excellent condition there yet minor matters to be attended to, such as improving the roadway leading from the street and Unsightly Face Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Hezema Ointment, which heals all skin erup- tlons. No matter how long you have Dbeen troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors, just put'a little of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ofntment, on the sores and the suffering stops instantly. Hearing be- gins that very minute. Doctors use it in thelr practice and recommend it. Mr. Allerman, of Littletown, Pa., says “Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hob- son's Eczema Olntment cured it in two weeks.” Guaranteed to relieve or money fefunded. All druggists, or by mail. Price s0c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louls, or Lee & Osgood. Rid Your Children of Worms You can change fretful, ill-tempered children into healthy, happy voung- sters, by ridding them of worms. Toss- ing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied Wwith in. tense thirst, pafns in the stomach and bewsls, feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms that Indicate worms. Kiekapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant can- dy lezenge, expels the werms, regu- lates the bow s, restores your children appiness, Mrs. J, A, Brisbin, of Elgin, 1li, says: “I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms, I would not be witheut it” Guaran- ed, All druggists, or by mail. Price ¢, Kiekapoo Indian Medicine Co. Philadelphia and 8t, Leuis, Lee & Os. &ood, Nerwich |JOHN A. DUNN, Agent CHURCH & RLLEN 15 Main Streci, Funera] [llrecmrs RUBBER JAR RINGS, KITCHEN UTENSILS. Che [EATON CHASE Embalmers Ladr Assistant. Telephoné call 225-3. Horzy E. Churen . Wm. Smith Alten THIS WEEK we offer Special Low Prices to close out all Summer Shoes and Oxfords. Get your size today and save money. FRANK A. BiLL, 104 Main Si. WATCHES and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches: and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. E Ferguson & Charbonnea) FRANKLIN SQUARE THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., n:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. New York to Bermuda five to nineteen day tours, all expenses from $27.50 up 50 Main Street FINE CHEESE Just What You Like People’s Market 6 Franklin 3t. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prog, e Comoany 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. F. C. GEER Pnone 511 PIANO sy TUNER Norwich, Cona. MONEY LOANED on Diumonus, Watcues Jewe. and Securities of uny kind at the iowest Kates of Interest. An old ceiablisied i3 to deal with. itk COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 142 Main Street, Upsan (Establisned 18 COAL AND LUMBER. SEVERAL CARLOADS SPRUCE LUMBER LATHS Just Received Fresh Mined Coal All Sizes THE EDWARD GHAPPELL CD. Brick, Lime TELEPRORES and Cement Lumber nd Coal M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 GALAMITE GOAL burns Well Seasuned Wuud ©. H. HASKELL., 492 — Prones — 489 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL free Eurning Kinds and L3high ALWA ‘.swsw.r K A D. LATHROP, fise—-cor Market and Snetuc Telephone 158-1a G. V. PEN DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Bu Telephone 523. B PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Do IT Now Plumbing the kind we do. tight, sanitary and latest style ing. Best of bath tubs, latest dmm water closets, sinks, you can think of in the plumbing line Call us up on the ‘phone, Write of We will fix you up see us. shape at & ‘A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 i 7 Heating and Plumbing, 92 C. E. WHITAKER in and Sheet Metal Worl Aephalt"ang Gravel Hoota Driveways. aprsd ROBERT J.COCHRANE PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Corine Agent for Sanitary Plumbing A peep in 1s oniy less refreshing than the itself. During the summer you the more look to the bath for comfort, 1 will show you les plans of the porcelain :nd other t ind give you estimates for “the of putting U from a sani antee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, . 67 West Main Street ———— MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and Facefiml* OFFEN Nothing is so uncleanly as the from _neglected, will fill a car, or room, or theatrs, everyone knows. to get the scalp and hair be oclean and healthy. true lady has no unclean habits. 306 Main Sti Telephone 652-4 Adam’s Taverll . efler to the LETON, JR., 35 Broadway A Reom A. ing, Anre, Hernin as 1t ehould be dome iF Open, every and e in good moderate price. 12 Ferry Street F. BURNS, Franklin Streat Successor_to 5. F. GIBSON, Wl 55 West Main St GAS FITTING, N, B, O, Sheet Packing to an up-to-date bnhnh hem in in the best mannes tary su.ndnomw—anl g‘.u SIVE HAIR ODOR ungroomed hatr; Come to m-p Remember, reet, next to Chelsea Bank 1647, 1861 public e, Anest Bran\v of ieer of Europe and Bohernian, Fiisner, Culmbach "“""“ Beor, Hass P g‘uluu-v