Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1914, Page 5

BLACKBERRIES RASPBERRIES CURRANTS FANCY ro:::zn, GREEN ; HEAVY HEAD LETTUCE ARIZONA MUSKMELON FANCY PEARS and PLUMS TELEPHONE PEAS SEEDLESS WONDER GRAPES ENGLISH BACON and HAM, EEF STEAK TOMATOES FANCY ROAST BEEF LARGE ROASTING CHICKEN LONG ISLAND DUCKS SOMERS About Your , Salary Want increase it? Willing to work a little extra to acquire knowl- edge that will put you on the road to promotion—larger salary? We'll make you more valuable to your employer— fit you to climb to the top round of Life's Ladder. THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Has been doing this for about thirty years, as hundreds of young ‘peeple can testify, It can do it for YOU, Summer Term now in session. Writs, "Phone or Call, W, E. CANFIELD, Proprister, 99 Main Street Salt Nut Meats| at RALLION’S 9 a. m. to 8 p. th. Daily Poor DItistry —_—_——— Is Expensive i At Any Price =i ———————— You can't afford it, we can't afferd, We are constantly proving it is pe sible to execute THE BEST DENTAL WORK ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS AT A MODERATE PRICE That's why this estal popular institution, EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Beston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1283-3 hment is a Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER tn Willimantle twe duys sesh week. F ddress £ BULTARD Biles Blae Nor: Conn wich, Monday was fitful sunshine Farmers in the suburbs are still fving. 19, Sl Jad eyt Be at Ocean Boach ning. Fireworks.—Adv. So burdened #ome orchards essary to prop Thyrsday eve- in the Episcopal churches, Three new granite steps are to re- Place the worn brownstone ones at the entrance to the Otis library. Several from here will go to Wil- limantic Wednesday for the Tri-Coun- ty W. €. 7. U. meeting in the cam- ground. * The ~mest important astronomical event of the present month is the eclipse of August 21, which s a Te- markable total eclipse the sun. The body of Mvs. Denison R, Geer, a native of Ledvard, who. died Sat’ urday at Mystle, is to be t to the Poquetanyeck cemetery for burial, There will be fireworks at Ocean Beach next Thursday evening.—Ady. More day birds than 2l havi been seen about here this season. The increased number of birds may ac- count for the decreased number of bugs. | The August rainfall here has so far amounted to .12 of an inch. It came in two showers, one contributing .09 of n inch and that of Sunday night fur- shing .03 of an inch, This season, E. H. Fitzhugh, form- er president of the Central Vermont road, has leased his year-round res- ldence at Neptune park and Is living at his farm in Montville. Rev. Paul Hoffman has been ap- pointed rector of Christ church, Elig. abetl:, N. J. The vacancy is eaused by the death of the rector. Mr. Hoff- man was fermerly at Seabury Memo- riai chapel, Groton. A great display Ocean Beach of fireworks at hursday evening.—Adv. The children's summer playground in the rear of the North Stonington Congregational parsonage apened at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon under the direction of Miss Charlotte Norris of Westerly, who has as an assistapt, Miss Marjorle Barber. Statistics regarding Congregational church growth were made public Mon- day. This church hes just passed the 760,000 membership mary, a gain of almost exactly 100,000 in the past ten years. This gain is not in New Eng- tand, byt almost whelly in the Pa- cific Northwest. Polish residents of Connecticut are not much concerned ever the pros- pects of an international war. One yreminent Polish citizen said the only thing that would attfact the pepulace would be an epportunity for Poland to regain iis lost prestige while the Caar's country was occupled else- where. An’ order _has heen received at the post office forbidding the lssuance of foreign mcney orders amounts srenter than 3100 The order also gives the post ofice employes the right to refuse to issue a foreign money order if there is ground the business on speculation. NORWICH PEOPLE ABROAD IN WAR ZONE. Their European Trips Broken Up and Trayel Restricted, There are a number of Norwich peo- ple abroad who will be seripusly in- conyenienced by the travel restrictions brought about by the pending hostili- ties. The list includes the following with the places where they probably are: Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene, in Berlin or England. Br o Ma Hish W. Kimball and Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Cassidy. in London. Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Lucy Greenman, in Germany, Attorney and Mrs. H. Shields, in England. Miss Nancy Lucas and Miss Mary Lueas, in Austria or Italy. Miss Edna A. Sle;-rt of the N. F. A, faculty in England, Mrs, Adam Reid. in St. Petersburg. The Misses Williams of Broadway, in London. ATLANTIC BEACH CLAMBAKE. Mr, and Mrs. W, O, Whipple Entertain Guests With the Real Thing., My. and Mrs. Wesley O. Whipple Atlantic Beach entertained a party friends from Bast Norwich on Aug, at an old-fashioned clambake. 12 first class arrived he Tiams ‘tha ¢ and a baking, well guests arrived their appetites whet up by the cool salt air. Bearty: wlogma he Diaced nis piems arou e e and brought fo oo s i A0E Seiihiot <Tawie: thak ever were baked, §o they all said. roAtiar thy nnsr man hai ot el supplied, the party was enter! af 7 ne. amasements. that found at Atlantic Beach, Including surf bathing and various games. With the approach of evening the party ‘broke up, giving Mr. and Mrs. Whip- ple many hearty thanks for their hos- pitality and hoping it might be Fe- peated at some future date. William of of 24 had a iarge table all spread supply of clams A.'0. H. Convention Plans. The general committee of the New London divisions of the Anclent Order of Hibernians met Sumday afterncon d formulated plans for the reception the delegates to the state conven- to be held in that oity Aug. 18, 19 and 20. It is expested there will be 300 delegates to the A. O, H, conven- tion and 300 to the auxiliary. On the glosing day of the gathering National ‘President Bilen Ryan Jolly of the puxiliary will organize a pil- grimage to the grave in Cedar Grove ery of Savah Alexander Perry, !';'):l er of Commodors Ollver Hasard ey, Wirslase Prohibited In United Kingdam Landon, Aug. 3. —The British ad- ;nl ‘..z uhxawmfi opder prohibit- t“-. of the United Within the wa- om by mer- chantmen, which apparatus when erdered, Ta Collest 30,000 Horses in Canada. Mo nts cakd £ ’l’!t"h'otrniktrml! that it has been nec- them up. Thursday, August Sth. the feast of the Transfiguration, will be observed for suspicion that the purchases is doing T, le proved himaelf to be a | e tof when the party | good things that go with | mowing that when his| wers | After a | esta | could _ be | tle their - & heavy downpour for 8, hours early yesterday morn- w"‘:nu of the Y /Miss Lila B. Carroll has returned to street, the past week. R Mr. and Mrs. Fflbfllh- m&n«dlc;, wllo been with e Bn Shre BRI, Lo Oustiet. of Haughton's Cove have returned Fishers Tsiand, Frank H. Merrill and Barney Lupi- nek of New Yarh,mmw”( at Gardiner’s Point, were onday, calling on a number of Mr. Merrill' to Elmer ‘A. Park_of eri;lch. l‘n niessional drummer has assis ZE Tubbgs’ m?ln their Union square concerts’ twe evenings, using his drums and traps in very skilful fashion. Miss Annle H. Holt of Niantie, Miss 8. M. Dean, Miss Alice M. Dean and Miss ie Dean of Clff streei, Mrs. “hamplin, and Miss Adelaide left “town Saturday for twe stay at Northfield, Mass. 139 NAMES ON 5 POLICE BOOK IN JULY. Month Was Unusually Busy One for Ne: h Department. In the police business for the month of July the unusual number of 139 ar- rests were made, a very high figure for & summer month. Another unusual cir- cumstance disclosed by the record of the police book was that intoxication and breach of the peace han each other @ close race as causes of arrest, 48 of intoxication and 47 of breach of the peace. Other causes of arrest were the fol- lowing: Thef: 10, trespass 3, sleeping out 2. violation of liguer law 2, insane 2, seduction 2, non-support 3, resisting officer 2, violating city ordinancé 4, and the following 1 each: Insame, bur- glary, defrauding boarding house keeper, violating motor vehicle law, Worcester, having been the of l.a’ndnmms.n&ul—';.” dl.t evading payment of carfare, running auto without license, embezzlement, keeping disorderly house and assault. IN THE CITY COURT. e Probation For Two—Advertising So- citer Given His Freedom. Judge Kellev granted a term of probation until September 1 in the ity eourt Mcnday morning to Franik Larkie, the young man who was charged with taking two coats belong- ing to a relative and selling them to a secand hand dealer. George Shay the New Haven man charged with de- ceipt in the matter of advertising on fire alarm cards, but while Attorney Hall tried to show evidence of freud en the part of the aecused Judge Kel- ley did net accept the proof as een- clusive and the man was r‘sased, and he left with the avowal L.at the cardg are coming out with their ad- vertising matter. Benj. Hunt, aceused by his father of failing to pav a beard bill of §65 promised to settie the matter and was put_on probation. Fines and costs were imposed in a number of cases of - breach of ~the peace and intoxication, WEDDINGS. Baniluk—Peduschak, Sergey Daniluk and Miss Mary Pod- uschak, both of Jewett City, were mar- Red in this city on Saturday, Aug, 1, by Rev. P. Chubaroff, pastor of the Russian orthodox church. Both are natives of Ruesia. Alvis—Hubbard. The marriage of Joseph Alvis and Miss Mary Madeline Hubbard, hoth of this city, took place on Sunday, the ceremony being performed by Rev. R. B. Harris, pastor of Grace Memorial Bapilst church. The ggpom is & native of the Cape De Verde Islands and re- sides on Taiman street. The bride is a native of Chatham, Va. and resides at No. 56 Union street. jad gt i OBITUARY. Mrs. Eliza Lamb Geer. Mrs. Eliza Lamb Geer, widow of Denison.Geer, of Preston City, passed away early Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Edward Campbsll at Old Mystic, after an iliness of a few seks. Mre. Geer was in her nine- ty-first year. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Photoplays. On the vaudeville programme &t the Auditorium on Monday were three numbers that coptributed varlety and snap to the bill. Hgrry Sydell show- ed ability in charalter songe and in comedy monologue on the mever-end- ing subject of woman. Bovis and Darlev furnished melodious numbers with dashes of fun through them in i their . songs of sentiment that were pleptifully applauded, while in anoth- {er line were Rosa Bonm Heur and Co. in thelr novelty offering of rag pic- tures. They tossed a nordescript colieetion of old rags up into the pie ture frame that seemed to have no | promise of anything {n the creation of pictures but a wave of the hand by the two artlsta produced some cel- ebrated pictures. The photoplays on the hills are an, in ing collection of enttertaining and instructive films. i Conducted Dance in Mahegan. Jopuge0d sized party from thi; gty en, oved @ dance at Sussman's Rose of New Hngland farm in Mohegan on Sunday evening. The music was by the Italian orohestra from _Norwich, When the Saneo wae evar Jeha Gor- man. who was the manager, reminded all that there would be another at the same place pext week and invited all to attend. Suit for $5,000 Damages. Papers were filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court in a $5,000 damage suit bro Slagn of Norwich against the American Strawboard company for injuries re- ceived in August, 1913, when hiy thumb and finger were caught in a r, o H ciaims permanent disabilily = of ihe hand Deita Upsilon House Party, Nine young ladies of the Delta Tip- allon senority of the Norwieh Free Academy, with Mrs, Francis T. Dig- #ine au chaparane ure pAming . th week at the Christ Ohureh «mm'r" Boy: t by John | cottage at Pleasant View, R. L' French Entrenching Frentier, Paris, Aug. 3.—Twenty-fve thousand i, e, S P ng the {arie ana ine Germ Sound? oy 1a" & rodive mannen © 1 <il chamber, Mayor Murphy presiding, on Monday evening, for the board was swept 1n 15 minutes, and then the council adjourned until a special meet- whith will b-;.éylon..‘uu‘. 1;:&; a me Jotis,, "o ek action on what be done in regard to the Franklin street improvements are under discussion at the present time. This special city meeting will be called shortly by Mayor Murphy. The council ‘was somewhat delayed by the nom-gppearance of Presideat Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Eleetric lway company, Who was sup) to appear In connection with a petition, and when it was that he yus not coming, gwing to the faet that the plans for this petition were not compieted and ready for ex: nibition, the mayor called the council together at 8.22 g'elock. All the mems bers were present aave Councilm: ush Kinder when Clerk Stephen called the roll G on Street. 5 The matter of a grade in front property of Martin E: Jensen of Broad street was the first business before t,.‘. meeting, and City Engineer George Pitcher stated that he had been up there and staked out the grade in & proper._ fashion to coincide with the level of Mr. Jensen's property and ti it does mot change the present e of the-sidewalk more than an inch of two in any place. A reselution authors izing -the new grade wasd passed. Rental of Hollyhook Island Land. This report of the public works coms mittee upon the city’s land on Holly~ hock: Island was next read by the clerk and its resolutions adopted. N To the Homorable Court of Commen Counetl of the City of Narwich: The committes an public Works re- spectfully represents that it has in- vestigated the conditions surrounding the city's lend lying between the branches of the Yantic river and has found that the methods of leasing por- tions of said land to various parties in the past have been unsatiafactary, and | believes that the same, if cantinued, will result in confusion, with no proper financial retyrn to the city. It is ree- emmended that the following resolu- tions be passed: z Resolved. That the committee on public works be, and it is hereby, di- rected and lempow;r:d to have’ the aity’s yin tween e AP L river surveyed ang plotted; and the price of one dal- fax'an vearly rent far each ane hundred square feet of said land is hereby ap~ preved and is adopted as the rate to be cnarged hereafter for the same, bes ginning Sept. 1, 1814. Resolved, That this councll advises that ne agreement for occupancy ef | any seetion af said land or part thereof be made foy a period longer than one year, and further advises that bills for rent’ of said land be rendered and eol- lected menthly. Dated at Norwich, Cemn, 1914. M. H, HOURIGAN, J.F. 'WILLIAMS, ' Committee on Public Works. Committee on Finance Repoerts. The committee an finance presented this report, which was read by ite chairman, the mayor, as follow: To the Fonorable Court of Cemmon Couneil: The committee on_finance, to which at the meeting of July 1914, was referred the matter of ascertainging as definitely ms possible the cost of wid- ening Franklin street from The Bul Jetin bullding to Willow street, be ieave to peport that the parties owning the land reguired by the eity demand the follewing amounte for the portion of their respective properties to he taken, and each one, excepting Mr. Fitzpatrick, has given a written agree- ment for a sale of his land accapding t0_the figures herein set forth: Emil M, Fox, $2,200. Benjamin Hannis, $2,000. Wilbur 8, Alling, an amount suffi- cient to exactly eover the expenge of making ‘such changes in his bullding a8 would seem to be necessary on ac- Aus. 3, City Yreasurer Charles . Avery's summary of receipts, May 16, 1914, to July 15, 1914, is as follows: Balanee on_ hand May 18, 1914 .. ‘Water Works City Court . Palice Dept, G. & E. Dept. Department Cemeteries Sewer Assm'ts Loans Taxes Sprin] Licenses 37,185.7¢ 3 595171 1,058.15 175.90 31,141,320 46375 19845 50,000.00 1,032.34 of twe | common ceunell held July §, 1914, on which action was posi- poned 'to the mi of July 20, 1914, Sosterly line e satabiianed for Frammer ¥ line be e for ¥rank- lin strest from land of the Crane Real- ty company te Willow street, be fur- ther ta & meeting of said 1052 Beld on the 11th day of Al Resoived, That the mayor of the eity of Narwich be advised and requested to call a special city meeting witheut delay in order to determine whether eity ety will authorize the apprepria- tion of such sum as will be needed to Day the expenses which may arise from the establishment of said new westerly line for said street. 1jied at Norwieh, Comn, Aus, 3, « TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, HENRY GEBRATH, MILO R. WATERS, Cominittee on Finance. The resolution was adopted. % Highways and Lights. 3 tition was reeeived fram the Norwleh Tand. Improvement corpora- tion, Vine 8. Stetson president, pray. ing the eity to accept 28 a public high. Wway Geer avenue, running fram West Thames street to Woadmansee avenue, It was referred to the public works committee, A petitien for a third light on Gar- field avenue above the Deuglass and presented, L and oth- er residents in that street, and this z:a referred to the pelice commission- From Charles Paydy of Yerrington avenue came a petition that the city Aaccept Yerpington avenue as a thor- oughfare and that it see to the light- ing of the street, which is at present in derkness, The first part of the peti- tion was referred to the public works committee and the latter to the police commissioners, Street Department Expenses. The street department's monthly re- Port was accepied, as was that of the city treasurer. Ms. Lillibridge’s ne- eount showed, among other thin | that during the month eleaning strests had cest $885.89, and cleaning eatch basins $131. Macadam repairs, inelu-- ing the work at the erusher and on' ell avenue, amounted td $153 22, and that the new grade and wall on Boswell avenue near Franklin street cost $491.19. while the Commerce street Plock paving work amounted to §382.- 37. Sweeping and flushing block and ‘brick paving for the menth totaled an expense of 3379, Department Bills, The bills of the various departments were read and approved as -fallow: Finance department, 34,343.25; fire de- partment, z"fi:':sa; and electric pertment, '$14,62 k _depart- ment, 3§754.13; department gtdnem - $793.22; police department, § street lighting, $1.174.38. de- partment of public works, 3$6,915. water department, §4,004.70. Other business 'lacking. the eoun-il | adjourned at 536 until Fuesdas, Ave. 11, at § o'clock. Propased Fair Grounds Turnout. Corporation Counsel Fanning and offieials of the trolley company and of the New London County Agricult saclety were in attendance to ask per- mission of the city authorlties to con- | struct & new turnout en the West Side line on West Main atreet in order to accommedate the heavy traffic of fair week. But the plans for the layout were not able to be completed at fhe last minute, and so President P. kins did not come and the petition was mot presented at the meeting. The idea of the fair offielals, and they have the public behind them, Rutherford . Plaut sald Monday night, in having the new turmout, {s ta double the faejliti: for handling the tremendous crowds they are expecting at the fair this fall. At present the siring of cars has to §o from the fqusre clear to the end of the line and then baek to the square aga’ . The West Main street fushout enable two strings of cars to ha run, and the running time could also be cut down. This is the time when the hay fever | patients avoid localities where the golden rod and rag week abound. City Treasurer Chasl, es 5. Avery' 16, 1914, to July 15, 1914: Averr's % Dept, of Public Works— rdinary . Outside’ work T Garbage and ashe: Sewers and eatch Otfing and’ sprinkii and spri Parks and trees. . Widening Water tu ,Relaying Yantic strest sewer . New Sewsrs— " Thames Street Dept. of Cometeries . Fire Department Pelice Department— S‘hflg And general eypenses . City t Stbeet Tignsta Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating and general expenses Improvements to it .. Interest on $400,000 bondu Park Department— Finance Department— General sis fund. g ekive come ouse. ¢, insurance Binking fund, gus ang slootric Liepreclation, gus and eleviric OR Sxpensen ..., Toans | k in me-thi laan Contingent . Widening Wranklin street . summary of disbursements from May Unexpended Appropriations Disbursements ‘Balances. $95,000.00 ,000.00 /000.00 ., 2,860.60 7,500,600 7,500.00 36,000.00 7,188.18 25.816.84 23,225.34 l.fi#»go 16,698.79 1,23.10 27,945.00 122,589.45 me up by way of Me- avenue and Wi Fireman Fred Now, borniy-gating their way among the roof timbers. When the other ap. paratus came up, by way of Boswell avenue. ladders were put up in of the house to the third story window and a line of bose was run in. The wadter, | by means of consider- able choppin® to the burning roof ma- terlal, got the blaze under speedy con trol and the vecall was rung in at 114 It was a decidedly hara fire to get at and the department dispiay od a high degree of efciency in get- ting there so promptly and in acems with the good judgment that they showed after their arrival The fire evidently ried In a on the thitd floor which was by either of the families in the house except as a with a portion of it fitted a= a spar room. There wers no electric light wires In that past of the house and Mrz. Grant, whase clothes were in the eloset. eould not imagine how it ed. She and her husband were ing on the floor beneath in the bac! part of the house, but the door: closed and they 'did wot smell the smoke and knew absolutely - nothing bout the fire above them until Mr. Johnson came pounding at the doer and shouted “Pire” Mr. Johnson rang the bell and paunded on the door for several minutes before he could arouse Afr. Beaugolell, who asleep on the first foor with. se of his chil- dren. His wife is in Canada. Mr. Beaugoleil grabbed a coat and wrap ped up his baby ip it _and made a Tush for the street. When he saw that the fire was some distanee away from his immediate vicipity he went back and dressed more caimly. Stil he considered it a harrowing expe- rience to be awakened in the middle of the night with the cry of fire in his ars. Mr, Johnson said that he feared that in the dense smoke on the ond floor Mr. and Mrs. Grant had smothered to death, but eventually his repeated knockings got them up saf Is. . Aside from considerable damage to ane side of the roof by fire. the prin- cipal damage seemed to be done by water, although the firemen tried to use as little as possible. down from floor tg floor and formed puddles in the haliway. Mr. Beauso- leil had just had his house newly painted and papered and bath famiifes had a lot of new furniture. Fortu- nately both carried insuran FUNERALS. Mrs. James C. Gallagher, From her late home, No. 100 North Main street, the funeral of Eliaabeth ‘Bogan, widow of James C. Gallagher. was held on Menday morning, and at 8t. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Rev. Wiliiam H, Kennedy brated a maas of requiem. Miss Boudreau was at the , George S. Po Riley of this city. At the grave in St. Mary's cemetery Rev. Fr. Kennely read a committa! service. Relatives tended the funeral from Brooklyn, N. Y., Jersey Oity and New Leondon. Henry W. Champlin. The funeral of Henry W. Champlin was held from his late home, No. West Main street, on Monday after- noan at 2.30 g'clock with many sorrow- ing iends in attendance and Rev. C. L, Fremch of the Montviile Congres: tienal church as the officiating slerg: man. There were forms of flowers, friends acted as bearers, burial being in West Plaine cemetery, Rev. Mr. Fyench reading a commit(al service at the grave. To Fight fér France. To fulfill his duty as an officer in the Frereh army. Andye Carlet, who has been connected wifh the J. B. Martin company, left Norwich Monday after- noen for New York, where he pians said this week for his natl land n her time of need. Mr. Carlet's father is likewise in his couptry's service, being the colonel of a regiment sta- tioned near Paris. Chimney Fire Call, The fir department had a esll to Ne 7 Washington street Monday merninz at 10.35 for a chimney fire. A six- gallon tank of chemical was used. The house is ocoupied by James Johnson and belongs to Willlam H. Allen. e rr——— Does your skin tor . 5 Waler apd Shetucket street Continuivg hup{’uvmlu of Sachem street from culvert ... eas to Yantie street v e o $547,918.58 arer itch and burn? . This applied to the skin invisible and imparts a velvety soft- S, elteving hat shiny; olly appeas: in, relieving that shiny, ofly - :kmm and its use will insure a lovely, clear complexion, FOUND $150 MISSING FROM HIS POCKETBOOK. Peter Valouski Sugpects Man Who ought His Ticket Fer Him, Frank Deptulski, North Main street' was arrested there onday evening about 10 o'clock by ergeant Jobn H. Kane on a b of theft brought by Peter Valousik. Deptuiski denled the charge and came to police headguarters with a bonds- man who furnished the $300 bonds re quired. Valouski makes the about 3150 ‘wes missing pocketbook and he suspects Depuls Valouski says that he had $230 in i ket book and was about to start Back fora visit to tne about = weck ago. He gave Depuiski the pocket book to buy his ticket for Rim and when he next counted up the bills in_the wallet found that ihey were 3150 short of what ought to be theme. This he found out when he Bot charge that New York. The loss of the money stopped the trip hack home, but Valouski stayed in New York for two days visiting before he came back here and had Deptulski arrested. —_— — JUMPED UNDER TRAIN. to State Hospital Attempt at New Patient on Way Makes Suicidal London. James Riley of Stamford, whose two brothers were bringing him to the Nor- wich state hospital for commitment, mped under the wheels of a_ train at the union stati New London on Monday afternoon about 5 o'clock and had both legs amputated later ai the ospital. The wheels had to be jack- ed up to get the man out. He was walking about the station platform with his brothers when he suddenly jumped away frem them and plunced under the moving traif. At the hospital his right leg was am- putated at the hip and his left leg be- tween the ankle and knee. Visiting Captain Wilbur. Sergeant Major John Williams of the Salvation Army is visiting a few d in tils eity at the home of Captain Wilbur on Otis street. Major Williams had been in the Saivation Army for 30 years and was a co-worker with Captain Wilbur at North Adams, Mass. 1t dripped Mr. and Mrs. ehildren hav wichport, Miss., July, Eben TLearned and returned from Har- where they spent Mr. and Mrs. Willam C. Osgood and William C. Osgood. Jr., who have been spending several days with atives in Pitisfleld, have returned te their home on East Town street, Col. and Mrs. arles W. Gale, Charles Bard and George A. Davis. motored up to Brocklyn Monday af- ternoon in Col. Gale's car, for the re- ception held by Mr. Bard's brother, J. Sprague Bard, on his 90th birthda: Mr. and Mrs. Bard received many friends with cordial hospitality and the former was tendered a complimentary testimonial by his townspeople, The souvenirs were leaflets containing a poetic appreciation by his son, Fred- erick B. Bard. How to Lose Your Tan, Freckles or Wrinkles motering, an afternoo ths tennis ground of golf link; bath on the beach or exposure trip, often brings on a deep yivlg crimson or"mars perpiexing a vigorous crop of freckl necessary thing then is m: which removes tan. redness or freck. | auite easily. 1t literally peeis off * | affectod skin—just & little at a tim. | there's no hurt or inj 45 the | comes off in almost invisible flaky pa: ticles. no trace Of the treatment in shown. Get an ounce of mercoiized wax | at your druggist's and us a3 you would cald 4 mornings. In & week or so you will have an entirely new skin, beautifuily clear, transparent, and of & most deli- cate ‘wh to form at this sea- 3 nd quickly re- moved by bath face in a sol tion of ‘powdered saxalite, solved in witeh hasel i i This is nat anly a valuable asiringent, but has a henefleial tonle effect a —_— THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 gents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telophone 1227. 26-28 Broadway 25 SHETUCKET STREET $1.00 S$1.50 $2.00 Just the thing to camry when going on your ve- cation. A FOR SALE BY The Plaut-Caddea Ca., | Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING GEO. A. DAVIS If you are intending taking a vacation, you surely do not want to go without a Camers of some kind. If you are gos ing to stay home and take lits THE BROWNIE Ne. 2 imoftlnn-lrh. Cameras. Costs $2.00 and takes good pictures: We have all the sizes up to the No. 3A which takes Post Card size. 7 is a new Camera and a very good one. It is a Folding Kodak and costs but 3 $7.50 A Film Packs and Films for olf . - ? H | WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 3 gttt 7, GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway 3 s 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fing ‘brands of Beer of Burope Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Alp, Guinness' Dublin €. &_C. Imported Ginger Ale, :EE e Are, Gtari Buurh::u)-n Al Biametner, Schiitz and Pabat. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Tewn Telephone 447-13 MAHONEL‘ BROS. Liv. Hack, Livery Boarding FALLS AVENUE We ntes our servise fe ba thg st af the m ¥ .blh:il..., ra Clatsvers: edvises by high: B FURS STORED