Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1916, Page 7

NORWICH ~ BUELETIN,” THORSDAY, " JULY 20, 1916 The Henry Allen & Son Co., Funeral Directors and Ewmbalmers wmMm. Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantec our service to be the best at che most reasonable Dricer Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. ¥. SHEA, Prop., Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 623 DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buils Phone 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Greeneville office: Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 2-4p.m; 7-8 except Wednesda: i-8 Wednesday and Satur- i day evenings, and by eppointment ry, Nerwich Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFR™: is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. OLIVES, Phin and Stuffed OLIVES, Large and Small Heinz’ Worcestershire Sauce! Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Marmalade Grape Fruit People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor CCAL AND LUMBER COAL : John A. Morgan & Son COAL - Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets COAL free Burning; Kinds and ; Lehigh ALWAYS IN S§TOCK A. D. LATHROP dfice—cor. Market and Shetucket Telepkione 463-13 77 . WHEN YOU WANT to put publie, thi nedium betier than throu; rertising. solumns-oisThe:. ness before tne !from annoving, dangerous urinary dis- TheBulletin Norwich, Thursday, July 20, 1916. THE WEATHER Conditions. In New England and the Middle At- lantic states the weather will be un- settled with showers, followed by fair Weather Friday in the latter districts. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Hatteras to Bos- ton, except Baltimore. The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be northeast and increas- ing, becoming strong Thursday night with rain; middle Atlantic, northeast to north gales with rain. Forecast. New York: Partly cloudy showers south; Friday Cloudy Eastern Thursday; showers. * Southern New Emgland: Thursday; showers by night; Friday showers. Northern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday showers. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the barome- tric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7a.m. 69 30.24 12 m. .. 82 30.22 Ce A 8 30.20 Highest 37, lowest 68. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Partly cloudy. ‘Wednesday's weather: Fair. School Committee Opened cellent Condition. At a meeting of the town school committes held Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock contracts for painting and metal ceiling work in addition to those announced recently were let and it is expected that some of the painting will be started this (Thursday) morn- Ing. The painting bids were as fol- lows: Boswell Avenue school house—H. Blackledge & Co., $20: Allyn M. Brand, $227; Henry P. Beausoleil, §250; Lyma W. Whiting, $285. ‘West Thames Street Schoolhouse— H. Blackledge & Co., $512; Maguire, $599: H. P. Beausoleil, $480; L. M. Whiting, $429. High Street Schoolhouse—L. M. Whiting, $781; LaRocheile, $612; H. P. Beausoleil, $600. Pearl Street Schoolhouse—H. P. Beausoleil, $535; Allyn M. Brand, $347; L. M. Whiting, $427. MORE SCHOOL CONTRACTS ARE LET Painting Bids on Wednesday Afternoon—Metal Ceilings to be Installed at Taftville and Pearl Street Schools—Buildings as a Whole Are in Ex- Taftville, Schoolhouse—H. P. Beau- soleil, $175. Mill_Schoothouse—H. P. Beausoleil, $50; L. M. Whiting, $31; Allyn M. Brand, $40. Metal Ceiling Work. Metal ceilings—Taftville two Tooms, John O. Johngon, $124; C. O. Murphy, 40. Pearl Street—(One room) J. Johnson, $73 and C. O. Murphy, $72. The bids were opened at the office of Chandler & Palmer. Those present at the meeting were C. O. Murphy, president, H. M. Lerou, secretary, Thomas J. Kelly and Robert McNee: ly. The committes will hold a meeting on next Monday night when other work to be done on the schools this summer will be taken up. The school property is in excellent condition at the -present time and the work to be done is only the ordinary repair wark which is done every year. o. Sun, Moon and Tides. |8 x hours after high water It is low ide. whi followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funerals of Mrs. James Quinley and Russell B. Bruette—Greeneville A. C. Defeat Jewett City Team—Person- als. The funeral of Mrs. James Quinley m_her late home on North street Wednesday afternoon at 0 o'clock. There were many rela- ves and f attending some of which came from out of town. About the casket were arranged many beau- Arthur W. Federated tiful floral tributes. Burdon, pastor of church, Walter Way, Earle Way and Harry Way, all nephews of the deceased.| Burial was in the Poquetanuck cem- | etery where Rev. Mr. Burdon read a| committal at the grave.! had charge of the| the conducted the services at the services of Russell fant son of Louis J. r Br neld | of St There an, rector chuhch, wers. Burial was cemetery where Rev. read a committal service ertakers Church funer drew: haseball club team m defeated tea at Jewett ¥ afternoon. The locals game in the ten g by score of 6 to it w close from start to finish and only ability to hit the ball needed gave Greeneville vietc neville, S: for F. A. The Greeneviile & ay Personals. . Ankerton has returned to Jersey City after spending a short time with friends on Prospect street. Fomfret Golf Club Incorporated. Pomfret Golf club of Pomfret, incorporated. The capital stock is 350,000, ided into 500 common stock, par value The corpo: with oration will begin bus- $11,500. The inscorpora- helton Harrison of | Pomfret, Arthur Brooks Lapsley of yn, G. Lawrence Perkins, Rus- John P. Grosvenor, Ed- ward A, Sw idge of Pomfret. ain and Frederic G. Good- CHEERFUL WORDS For Many a Norwich Household, To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed—to be entirely free orders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer gratef . The following advice of one who has suffered will prove helpful to hundreds of Norwich read- ers. Mrs. C. E. Fowler, Street, 581 East Main says: “I am very seldom without Doan’s Kidney. Pills in the house, which I buy at The Lee & Osgood Co. I have attacks of back- ache, which come on from a cold. Sometimes overwork brings on dull pains across my kidneys. I don’t use Doan’s Kidney. Pills continually. but only when my back aches and feels weak and then I have never failed to get relief. I have always heard Doan’s Kidney Pills well spoken of and I rec- ommend them highly in view of my own experience with them.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- Norwich, ply; ask’ for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s'Kidney Pills — the same that| Mrs. Fowler had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 3 WARRIOR GROUNDS BUT IS SOON FLOATED Pleasure Craft Goes Ashore Near Fort Wright Thursday Morning. Steam yacht Warrior, owned by Al- exander S. Cochran of New York grounded on the rocks weht of Fort Wright on Fishers Island about 4 o'clock Thursday morning necessitat- ing a call for assistarce being sent to the T. A. Scott Co.,, Thursday. The vacht was floated at 12.40 o'clock Thursday afternoon and anchored off Fort Wright. The vacht was running in the dense fog at a reasonable rate of speed, bound east. Her pilot mistook the Race Rock lighthouse for the light on Little Gull Island and before the mi take was discovered had sent < too near the Fishers Island shore a:d in a short time the yacht was ground ed hard and fast. A wireless 2ay was immediazely sent to the Scott Ce. which gatneral a wrecking fleet and sent it to the scene of the mishap. The fleet com- sisted of the Thames tug Paul Jones Scctt_tug Ha Westerly and two Scott lighter S. Mine Planter Gen S. M. Mills, sttioned at Fort ight rece went to the The yacht wa arrived although the v apparently in no danger. Mr. ard at the time of ed the wireless call and sistance of the yacht. the when s were passed from the stern of e tugs but tha ted all cided o’clock ttempt _to f There was little aif- ficulty in > vacht into deep t the second attempt. Yhile on the rocks the Warrior was ible from the western end Fishers Island during the middle the forenoon after the heavy fog and it was seen that she was of the water but setting on nt went on the tn hefore ma at the y MYSTIC ISLAND WANTS THE NAVAL BASE Site is Sugaested to Secretary Daniels Through Senator Hewitt. of the removal of the naval the Na ard on the E ver has suggested the idea £ try to persuade the navy depart- ment Iocate at the mouth of the Mystic river. The advantages of either Mason’s Island or Mystic Island as a location for a naval base are called to Secretary phus Danlels’ atten- tion in a letter which Senator B. H. Hewitt sent to him Tuesday evening, pointed out that the mouth of the Mystic is more accessible either from Long Island Sound or from the Atlantic, just around the east end of h visit to a naval ted at Mystic , would mean a saving of ne ten miles each way. Senator Hewitt has called the navy secretary's atten- tion to these advantages, including the attitude of the people of the vicin 10 would like to see the naval base transferred to this locality. Also if the plant were located at either M tic or Mason’s Island there would be much 1 liability of trouble from trespa tic Island especially being accessible only by water. At the south end of M Jsland and at Island, still farther out, there of water for Mysti vessels of the and Noank and Stonington people are becoming in- sted and enthusiastic over the pos- lity of the naval base being trans- ferred to this vicinity, and it is hoped that Senator Hewitt's letter to Sec- retary Daniels will have some effect. COMFORTS OF HOME Knights of Columbus Planning to Supply Them to Soldier Members of the Order. “Those National Guardsmen who are on border service with their organi- zatlons and are members of the Knights of Columbus, are to receive many of the comforts of home if they need them. This is the plan of the supreme officers and board of direc- tors, it was announced in Connecticut Tuesday. The order in some measure also is to look after dependents of the members if they should be in need. The new plan is to_have tents estab- lished at El Paso, Nogales and other bases, much after the Y. M. C. A. idea, these to be in charge of members of the order. The sum of $25,000 has been set aside for the purchase of camp comforts and W. J. Moriarty of St. Mary’s, Kansas, will go into the fleld as a special agent to look after the distribution. e L ST ors at K. of C. Cottage. Among the recent callers at the Santa Maria cottage at Pleasant View which the Krights of Columbus have leased for the summer were the fol- lowing local people; Miss Mae Fallon, Miss Lillian Fallon, Miss Rose Mur- ray, Miss Nellie -Hinchey, Miss Helen Twomey, Miss Catherine Desmond, Mrs. William Kaslogki, Willlam Kas- loski, Patrick . Kennedy, Thomas Howartz, Thomas Sheehan, Joseph Desmond, Myles O’Sullivan, J, J, Sul~ livan, J. A, Desmond, James Madden. ASK FOR and GET - ° Prompt service day ornight Tel. 642-2. - “# LadyAsdistant HORLICK’S. » MALTED MILK VISITORS' DAY AT Y. M. C. A. BOYS’' CAMP Norwich Party Enjoyed Swimming Exhibition and Athletic Contests. Visitors day at the Y. 0L C. A. boys camp on Niantic river was observed Wednesday and it was a day long to be remembered because the weather was ideal and everything ran smooth- ly under the able supervision of camp director Joseph H. Ely, and his able assistants. The visitors were met by members of the camp and taken across to the camp in row boats, and soon after they were landed safely a_fine exhi- bition of swimming and_diving w: given to the enjoyment of all present. Charles Crowe, the swimming instruc- tor, has met with splendid success in teaching the art of swimming, and already William Semple, Robert Rice, William Baker and Levi Talbot have learned to take several strokes and Will soon be able to pass the swim- ming test fter dinner the visitors were en- ained by athletic contests with the wing results Fifty-yard dash—V. Randall, first; S. Wilson, second, and R. Rice, thir I S." McNickle, first; E. Intermediate: Sevin. second and J. Buchanan, third. Sack race—Juniors: V. Randall, first; Wilson, second; A. D'Atri, third. Intermediates: J, Buchanan, first; S. A, Evans, third. Three ce—Juniors: Randall and v £ Rice and D'Atri, second: Semple and Baker, third. In- termediat Sevin _and Buchanan, first; McNickle and Evans, second. Wheelbarrow race-—Juniors: Wilson and Ran Rice and DAtr second; Sempe and Talbot, third. Among the present were the lliam Crowe, the owins: Chesny, i The and Ty Mrs, Mcd and Mr Allen, Mas- ymond "Allen, Mrs, S, C. Wil- Miss Flaine Wilson, Mrs. Tal- Clarence Seyin, Miss Eliza- A, I.' Rice, Miss Miss Cherrilla Smith. 1 Monday of this week the camp- enjoyed skating at Golden pur; on y_ night the entire company sat around the big camp fire and cooked frankfurts and those with rolls and watermelons made a real feast, Among the many eplendld features of the camp life none {s more enjoyed he fine cooking by the camp cook, John Scotto, who is master of the and when ‘the hungry boys hear the call to “eats” they know that their 1 appetites will bs abundant- ly satisfied. " Today and Friday, Boy Scout Com- oner Benfamin M, Bruce will give ructicns in Scout craft, and this s to be very beneficfal to the Boys secretary Bly reports as fine diecipline as he has ever seen and nll the campere are showing splendld co- operation, the leaders ail performing thelr duty to the “Queen's taste. WILD BEASTS ROAM WATERFORD WOODS. Animals Are Seen By Several In Wig- wam Swamp. Col. Theodore Roosevelt need make no more hunting trips to Africa in quest of wild game, if he will but g0 to New. London, accordinz to Charles Moshter and a quintet of his friends. ~ They are authority for the statement that at least two wild beagts with fiery eyes, gnashing teeth, and an extremely threatening growi or bark are at present hibernating in Wigwarm swamp, which is located he- yond Station 16, Waterford, between Spithead school and the Niantic river, Moshier first came in contact with one of the beasts Sunday evening about elght o'clock, when he was pass- Ing through the woods, At that time he corrled a whip saw, and to that saw he credits the fact that he is alive to- day. The animal approached him growling and barking. Moshier adl mits that he was frightened, so much Bo that he beat the saw against the bushes and this fact undoubtedly caused the beast to heat & retreat, Prior to Sunday evening Moshier had heard the story of two boys who cnme In contact with the animal, and were frightened up at tree but he placed iita tle vredence in the fact that they hud seen wild beast: Monday evening Moshier and George Damon made the trip into the woods with shot guns and again saw the an~ imal, but two shots falled to bring down the prey. Wednesday evening still another ex- cursion wes organized. The party of huntsmen included Moshier, George Damon, Frank Damon, Eimer Holmes, Herbert Hancock and Joseph Harri- Ban, And they were surprised to hear the ‘growls of the animal in two differ- ent directions, which leads to the opinion that there are at least two. They fafled, however, to catch a glimpse of elther of them, Moshier, who ‘has seen the animal, expresses ‘the belief that It is a pan- ther, Its tafl is sald to be too large for a_ wild cat, On the other hand, Joseph Harrigan, who has had some experience with the doi And gun, holds out the opinfon'that it s & wolf, The’ weeds and swamp are about a mile square, and thers are no houses in_the immediate vicinity, Nightly hunting parties ave now In erder and”wi gontinue nn- til me?;nr %"-’fl’u h Cottage At Pleasure B Mr, and kL B, Oat and o °N, B o DOZEN AGREEMENTS FILED WITH CLERK PARSONS Injuries are of Various Natures and Awards Rrange from Mgximum to Minimum, Twelve compensation - agreements have been filed with Clerk Parsons of the Superior Court as follows: Thames River Specialties Company, Montville, employer and Mike Locky- ovitch, Montville, employe. The em- ploye badly lacerated his right thumb on May 16. The award was $6.48 week™ ly_from May 27. New London Ship and Engine com- pany, Groton, and William F. Collins, Mystic, employe. Mr. Collins suffered a deep cut on one of the fingers of his right hand and was awarded compen- sation at $10 weekly from June 6. The date of injury was May 26. T. A. Scott Co., Inc., New London emplover, and James H. Cade, New London, employe. He jammed the sec- ond finger of his right hand on May 23 and was awarded compensation at $6.17 weekly to begin June 3. American Strawboard company, of Norwich, employer, and Benny Pa- troski Norwich, employe. On June 7 he broke a toe on his right foot. The award was $6.75 weekly from June 7. Hubert and Chittenden, New Lon- don, employer and Elizabeth Donohue, New London, employe. Miss Donohue suffered a nervous shock in the course of her employment on June 20 and was awarded compensation from July 1 at $5_weekly. Holbroolk, Cabot and Rollins Corp., New London, employer and Antonio Vito, Gales Ferry, employe. He sprained his back on May 5 and was awarded compensation at $6.75 week- ly_to begin May 16. The Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich, employer and Carl Yetke, Norwich, employe. The employve who is a mi- nor caught his left arm in a card on June 7. He was awarded com- pensation at $5 weekly from June 18. Holbrook, Cabot and Rollins_Corp., New London, employer and William Deveau. Deveau lacerated the back of his left hand on June 26. The award was $10 weekly to begin July 3 Sullivan, Ramage and Purvis, em- ployver, Norwic! and Nicholas Pari- dise, employe, orwich. He received a sprained ankle on May 4 and was awarded compensation at $7.50 weekly to begin May 15. The Admore Woolen Mills company, employer and David Pockhill, Yan- tie, employe. He received an abra- sion of the corner of his left eve on June 7. The award was $7.65 weekly to_begin June 21, - The New London Ship and Engine company, Groton, employer and Hal- bert Fyfe, Westerly, R. I, tmplove. The employe received a deep cut on one of his thumbs on June 15 and was awarded compensation at $7.45 week- Iy to begin June 26. The New London Ship and Engine company, Groton, employer and E. C. ‘Wilson, Groton, employe. He received a lacerated wound on his right hand. The award was 310 weekly to begin June 26, The date of injury was June 14. ATTENDED STATE MARKET GROWERS’ ANNUAL MEETING Eastern Connecticut Delegation In- cluded County Vice President Peck- ham of This City. The annual fleld day of the Connec- ticut Market _Gardeners Association was held at Silver Lane, East Hart- farms and pickle factory Lane Pickle Co., under the auspices of the Hartford Market Gardeners Association. The forenoon® was_devoted to_visiting the company, factory and farms, of the of and to the numerous large fields tobacco nearby, many of which are shade grown, or tented, a field of about 100 acres adjoining the pickle farms being under one tent. A basket lunch was served in one of the tobac- co barns and was followed by ad- dresses from various members and of- ficers of the state association. An inspection of the gardeners of some of the large growers for the Hartford market completed the day’s outin ern Connecticut members at- tending were County Vice President J. M. Gager of Willimantic, County Vice President F. E. Peckham of Norwich, and Louis R. Peckham, Frank Avery, Adolph Holmbers and Walter Holden of the local growers’ association. The was mude by auto, J. W, Spicer ing, NUTMEG BOYS PICKING UP ARMY PHRASES Uncle 8ammy’s Defenders Have a Dic- tionary All Thelr Own. Connecticut des are hearing militlamen at the bor- language that first was beyond their understanding but which now they are beginning to comprehend. Gradually they are plcking up words and phrases of “reg- ular army English,” as she is spoke where Uncle Sam’s boys in khaki are found. The origin of many of the terms in use is obscure, while the genesis of others Is easily traced Fer- haps the boys in their letters home may inject a bit o fregular army slang, If they do, here's a dictionary of words and phrases in use by the regular soldlers on the border in Tex- as_an ald to translation: Belly-robber—camp cook, Big John—a new recruit, or rookie. Caraboos—the name by ~which the Thirteenth infantry is commonly known; gained in the Philippine in- surrection, when a part of the regi- ment was thrown into disorder when a herd of Philippine caribous sud- denly burst fro mthe jungle in front of them, Circus riders—the Third cavalry named because of thelr excellence at fancy riding. The monkey drill us exhibited by these troopers frequently at Madison Square Garden, sald to be unexcelled In the United Statos army. Coffee Coolers—The Twentleth in- fantry, So named because they have always, through some freak of chance, missed any actual flghting. Cow_sergeant—the private detalled to_tend the company cow, Dope-heads—The Twenty-third in- fantry, Origin of the name unknown. Dough boys—Applied to all infan- try, Supposed to have orlglnated from the kneading of the mud and dirt beneath the feet of the men. Fighting Seventh—The Seventh In- fantry, o called since it displayed gal- lnntrr in action at Santlago during the Spanish~American war. QGravel Scatterers—Artillerymen, owens—The Seventh Cavalry. At Custer's last charge, in which the Seventh Cayalry took part, the resi- mental band played Garryowen as the regiment was being annihilated. This still {s the favorite musical selection of this regiment, Heavy Doughs—Coast artlllery, *heavy dough-boys.” Jar-heads—The term applied to all artill en, Jug-heads—Members of mountain batteries of jackass batteries, where guns are packed on the backs of Bt oy oo udge — Applied in m- inately to all judges of the military summary_court, Kiek—Discharge from the service. Btraight Kicks—Dishonorable dis- charge, including a penal sentence. flumn&ua—-umu drivers of the rmaster's s. TR e captain. on| BORN. BATON--In Rockville, 1916, a daughter, Baton, to Mr. and M R. I, July 15, izabeth ‘Pauline Elmer Baton. MARRIED. FARRELL-FARRELL — At Norwich Town, July 19, 1916, by Rev. Charles W. Brennan, Miss e A, Farrell of Plain Hill and John F. Farrell of Norwich. HANNUM-BIRGE—In Norwich, - 19, 1916, . by Rev. Frederick ". Cole- man, Miss Lizzle Sullana Birge end Chatles Page Hannum, both of 235 Broad street. DIED CAPRON—In Norwich, July 19, 1916, Clarence P. Capron, aged 65 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BOWBRS—In this city, July 16, 1916, Amos S. Bowers, aged 43 years. Funeral from his_ home 251 West Thames street, Tnursday afternoon, July 20, at 2 o'clock. Burial in fam. ily lot in Maplewood. WEAVER—In East Lyme, July 20, 1019, suddenly, Rev. Silas J. Weaver, formerly of Leffingwell, aged 76 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect- Street. Nerwich, Conn. *Phone 511 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors derly. Q. M.—Quartermaster. Shavy or Shave Tail—Second lieu- tenant. Sore Shanks—Cavalrymen. Top—The first sergeant. IWagon Soldiers—Artillerymen. ‘Windjammes icians. In the City Court. A brief session of the city court, Wednesday morning with Judge John . Barnes on the bench, Frank Colson Springfield and John Smith of Waterbury were fined $3 and costs for | breach of the peace. A Norwich Town before the court charged ication had his case nolled. Nine Foot Shark. The nine foot shark which was wash- ed ashore at Pleasant View was caught with into: by a fisherman in that vicinity who haulesd the shark up the side of his boat and hit it with an axe, according to a local young man staying at Plea who has been ant View. Loving Cup on Exhibition. On exhibition in the window of ge P, gler are three loving s which wi icing contest n beach th I be given away at the which will be held at latter part of the onth, The cups are donated by Prof. 3 dwards and J. M. Foster TAFTVILLE Ladies Will Participate in Murphy Day Celebration—Motor Party to Wauregan—Peraonals andNptes: | ven the ladies of Taftville are tak- | Ing a decided interest in the Murphy | Day programme. About fifty ladies from the village have expressed their | intention of going to New London on | £ y. The secretary of the com- | was in New London on Wed- | nesday to get the tickets for the re- served section of the grand stand. are being made for the occa- It was learned Tuesday that several of the other players of tho Lawrence team will accompany Denny Murphy here Friday and will be at the movie show Friday evening. Taftville to Play at Plainfield. The Taftville baseball club will play at Plainfield Sunday and the man- agement will take a first class team up to trim the boys from up the road. Taftville has been playing pretty loose ball of late but according to reports the team has been greatly strengthen- ed and from now on the fans will see a great change in the box scores of the team. Motor Party to Wauregan. On Sunday_a party of local friends motored to Wauregan in the auto truck owned by Frank Lafleur, and visited Mr. and Mrs. James Ward. The visit proved to be a very pleasant one, music being enjoyed, and a dainty buffet lunch was served by Miss Edna Ward. The party returned home by moonlight after having spent a delight- ful evening. Personals and Notes. Miss Katherine Malone is in Block Island for one month’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Candlish were recent calers on friends in Lisbon. Alfred Gladue of Norwich avenue is spending a few davs with friends in Bridgeport. Mrs. Vistoria Plante and son, Asa, have returned from a week's stay at Ocean Beach. John Reardon has accepted a posi- tion with a Hartford concern and left Tuesday for that city. Peter Landry has returned to New Bedford after spending a short time with friends in the village. Leo Jacques spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. V. P. Plante at the Put- nam cottage at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaskell of Mer- chants avenue are spending a few weeks with friends in Boston. Miss Flizabeth Erwin of Niantic is spending a few days as the guest of her mother on Norwich avenue. Robert Pilling has returned from New York city where he has been York Mr. Pilling attended the 2 Piniel SergonnemThe. Messrooms i mgRrmea Every cook should have this | frons with cord and plug, handy oven. Just the thing for | 3530 value at $2.19. heating sad irons, baking pies, cuke, | ¥ biscuits, ete. It comes in four parts, which includes the f:\!nflui s Androck Toaster. One New York City store sold 5,000 in one weck. Reels, Garden Sets That shows it popularity. This is the Oven had only a limited number. T@ Fnrteuus & The Factory End Sale IS NEARING ITS END. - ONLY THREE MORE DAYS s0_many ci first served. rolled up in 15 pounds—put up it is 6 —holds_ 1000 pounds. At 48c Folding Cots Campers and Cottage Fold small bundle, value $3.50. Ext 18x33 frames—at 21c, value Factory End Sale of Curtains, Rugs, Ete. For Draperies and Curtains Sl i one and two pairs of a kind, at half i Sl . regular price Cretonnes for draperies, cu s box covering, etc. value Rugs—All Styles price a yard 5o . 19c : S :;7; Pt 4 Curtain Serims, plain white and Asminster Rugs, size 27x54 J with colored ~ borders, value inches, neat pa valus, o 12thc—price a yard FAREY L Ry Curtain Serims and A\xminster Ru stzo 30x72 Sotte, waite and. ecru, inches,_a_ variety of pattems, Stitched and lace border mm e 25c—price a vard... Congoleoum Rugs, size 9x12 iEERR feet, a_good, viceable Rug, ing pai oaa that large enough for s for one or two regular len tains, length 2 to 10 yards, at 3 half prices. Window Screens ension Wing inches, Remnants for Curtains of Curthin cumula lengths have ac Curtain Specials Serim Curtain: inserti and ecru, value up to Imported Colored Madras material with neat lace insert- ing, value $2.50—price a rair $1.98 OF THIS IMPORTANT SALE. Thursday Friday Saturd. Make it a point to attend this sale before it ends. Remem- : ber—the Factory End Sale extends to every department in the store. Kitchenware in the Factory End Sale NOW IN STOCK THE ANDROCK OVEN For Oil or Gas Stoves Woodenware value 50¢. At 3c—Clothes Pins At 7e—Rolling Pins, At 7c—Scrub Brushe At 4oc—Wooden value 10c. ndrock At 8c—Mop Sticks, value 10c. s ven At 67c—Skirt Boards, size 5/feet,’ S AAE stands, value 90c. At 8% — Ironing Board value $1.15. alue $1.50. Electric Irons pleasure. We sell Irons—the best made. that we have We have Wet Wash_Baskets, S size—at 78c, value Three-piece Garden the thing for the c beach—at 4c a set, alls for. ng Cots, weighs feet long Price $2.69, packages for 25c. Paper Plates, pie dow hardwood creens, 290 polished 8c a doz Napk P: Odd Pairs of value $8.00, at. x12 feet, good $15.00, at . ir variety of ted — pieces h curtains ol patte Remnants of Printe with neat edg- white and 1.10—price a Pe-arane ing, leum, 12 to 18 squar piece, value 55¢ to 6 square yard Cur- Room _lengths tains, newest creations and leum, 1 to 10 yard lengths, value dainty colorings, value $1.95— up to $L. ce a square Price & PAire...ceceecssnns- $169 | lyarq ... Marquisette Curtains of fine Inlaid Linoleum, a good, iceable grade, value a square yard .. M= At 42c—Pastry Boards, 18x24 inch, Potato At $1.19—Cutting Tables, Electric Irons make . Six pound Consumers or Jewel Lawn Hose Reels at 47c, value 7562 ——better grades at 67c, value $1.003 One set to a customer. Miscellaneous Items Tojilet Paper, 8 packages for 25c or 10 rolls for 25c—or 4 ten-cent, Sani-Fl_sh for cleaning toflet bowls —at 21c, value 25c. <, at 5c a dozen /] or 29¢ a hundred—dinner size a,tg n or 35¢ a hundred. 4 ns at 15c a hundred. 0ad lots of Curtains, consisting of er Rugs, size Linoleum—All Kinds 1 to 10 yard lengths, value up to 60c—price a square yard....' Room lengths of Printed Lin quare y of Tn Specials at 3c a dozen.f value 15¢. s, value 10c. Mashers, stand, 36-inch, ¢ “Dover”# ironing a the regularg| large, medium ; $1.00.. Toy Sets—just sldren at the; value 10¢, - Curtains ' .. §5.959 size value .. 31245 2 feet, value . $19.45¢ Rugs, Linoleum, ards in 5c—pr FINAL REPORT ON CELEBRATION OF FOURTH Committee Elated Over Decided Suc- cess of Their Plans for the Day. The executive Fourth of July celet final meeting in James L. fice on Shetucket afternoon at 4 o'clock when the chair- men of the various committees sented their reports for approval. Chairman the finance committee reported - total receipts of $1,486. stantial balance in the treasury, suf- ficient to meet any biils committee which may have been over- Tooked. ‘Chairman_Macpherson gave summary of his report at follows: Turned check of City of Nor Check of Board of Trade Check of Finance Commit- tee Check of Finance tee over, No. 1 NO 2 aiabe aid for collection services .. npaid pledges . Total A total of 279 pledges were made as follows; 1 3 4 3 Names of subscribers not yet pub- spending a few days. While in New | lished are as follows: big | Bankers Division, C. A. Keubler Co, = " | The Misses; Osgood. F., L. Osgood, - F. at James C. to T A Donahue, J. Markow Lucius Briggs, Norw. don Poster Adv. Co., ingham, Wi Selden, Louis Strong ard, A Friend, Olive Peterson, Squire Gre Lowenberger, Anton committee of the ation held their 'S of- strect Wednesday Secretary J. The committee are success of the committeemen night that the onl pre- Macpherson of . _There is 7 sub- that this matter will isfactorily expiained ture. Mr. Macpherson sa lete against the out a anyone interested trea arer iam R. Denison of tertained her Sunds park. L. Osgood, City Lunch, J. W, Gilberts Ferguson, W. T. liam H. Mar 3. Cork sented his report whic the celebration. hitch in the plans; was the fireworks disp! list of the subscribers with the, amounts and that the list is open ts Entertained Sunday School Class. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Wil- giving them a picnic Lane, Dr. J. J. . Frank Spicer,| ich & New Lon- Miss Maud Buck- , Joseph H. in, H. R. Waod= Armstrong, S. F. on, Thune &, Nelson, H. B ry also pres| 1 was accepted. clated over the One of caid Wednesday, y and he feels be fully and sat- the near fu- 1 he has a com-. Happy street en- ; school class by, at Mohegan I ) WHAT IS ITCH DIRTZ 100:00 It is the old Anslo Dandruff and it's a good one. 1£ yor at $5.00 at $4.00 . at $3.00 .. at $2.50 . at §2.00 . at $1.50 at $1.00 .... the little microbes th sistently night later will reach the ; hair and destroy its for not even 15 dead. Zthe hair destroyer. $L48875 |yng guarantees it; large bottle and your Charles Brown, have dandruff you have itch dirt and hat are part and parcel of dardruff are working per-{' nd day, and sooner o very life of you vitality. Then yowll be bald—Bald to stay— the wonderful rejuven- ating properties of Parisian Sage can grow hair after the hair bulb or. roog Parisian Sage cures Lee & the druggists, sells it, recommends ;! only 50_cent money back if* fails to remove every trmsdcfi"