Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1916, Page 7

TR B B i NORWICH BULLETIN, " FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916 The Henry Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, g, Trim= Mechanical Repairs, Pain ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. 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 8IDZ SPRING, THREE SFRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN 0. L. Bath Strest, i e Norwich, Conn. IAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable N the most service to be the asonable prices, Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1.2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR THOS. N F. W. HOLMS, Dentist non Bui'ding Annex, Room A Telechoue 523 R, A. J. SINAY D D *. . AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon =m 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn, Greeneville offici Hours: 12-. i p.mn; 8 except Wednesday and Satur- day evenings, and oy pointment Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LA on draught at d. JACKEL % CO. Saturday OLIVES, Plain and Stuffed OLIVES, Large and Small Heinz” Worcestershire Sauce Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Grape Fruit Marmalade Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGTEN, Propristor COAL 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 STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleplione 463-12 HEN YOU WANT 10 pul your b incss "Betore tne Dublic,” there. 18 medium better than tnrough the ade yertising volumns of The Bulletin. rankiin St. Norwich, Friday, July 21, 1916, THE WEATHER Conditions. The Atlantic storm is central to- night some distance off the Virginia coast and still moving morth. Pres- sure conditions generally are unset- tled east of the Mississippl with show- ers over nearly all sections. _ Temperatures remain high for the season over the interior in northern and central portions of the country. Winds. . The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be strong northeast ,prob- ably gales; middle Atlantic shifting gales becoming northwest. There will be showers in the Middle Atlantic states and New England Fri- day, followed by generally fair weath- er Saturday, except in northern New England. Temperature changes will not be de- cided. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Delaware Break- water to Boston. Forecast. | Eastern New York, Partly cloudy Friday, showers southeast portion; Saturday generally fair. N Southern New England, Rain Friday, Saturday generally far. Northern New England, Increasing cloudiness Friday, rain near the coast; Saturday partly cloudy, rain in Maine. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. (o 13 30:17 12 m. 6 p. m. St Hoghest 97; lowest Compraisons. Predictions for Thursday: Thursday’'s wetaher: warm, showers at night. Cloudy. Fair and Sun. Moon and. Tides. | Hign [0 Moon i | Riscs | Sets. || Water.|| Sets. Dal_ila m Ip.m. T 12 ] 18 4.3 | 19 § i3 | 10009 | 43 || 10:36 43 | 1108 |31 Il 13i32 ours after high water It is low which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mrs, Charles Heller Injured at Greene- ville Station—Funcral of Mrs. W. B. tide, Hovey—Notes, Wednesday afternoon when alight- ch gets in_here s Heller of Wor- met with a slizht ac ler, her daughter ere on their w 1 Henderson of B el avenueé, when the accident hap |pened. The ddauchter had lightcd from the train and Mrs Heller fearing that something child I st ing picked lered FUNERAL. ! Mrs, William B. Hovey. | Weanesaay afterncon the £ | Mrs_William B. Hovey w: | e Tord illim, was in Com- | spr Hovey m: worl air ted strect the rner and Central avenue. returned from a clty tr ‘hile in t * convention. e atten; The trolle hand _trs Cen to nue are force left hand tr 1d’s hill at the corner of in street. I at owing to the The monthly reports for the month of June follow nmber of deaths for June death rate, 144 The death rate in towns having a popua- | tion of over 5,000, was 14.4; under 000, 142 The average death rate | for June for the last five years was death rate for the year of The number of deaths from communicable diseases the percentage of the total aths being 1 There were 214 ths under cne year. The rate per susand births 71. PURE, RICH BLOOD MADE BY HOOD’S Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do thelr work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there 1s loss of appetite, sometimes fajntness, a deranged state of the intestines, and, in gemeral, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why 1t 15 so very successful in the treatment of so many ailments. Get it today. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 642 2 Lady Assistan: TheBulletin, |FILES CLAIM FOR $15,000 DAMAGES Bessie C. Minor Marshal of Stonington Brings Action Against Orrin E. Minor, Exector, of Groton—Writ Filed in Su- perior Court Office on Thursday—Plaintiff Claims She Rendered Services for Period of Seventeen Years to Clarissa Minor. Bessie C, Miner Marshall of Ston. ington has brought action against Or-|$13,185. The testatrix died rin E. Miner of Groton claiming dam. ages of $15,000 for services rendered. The complaint alleges thalt from Jan- uary 1, 1399 to January 28, 1916, the plaintiff_rendered services to the tes- tatrix, Clarisa Miner, at her request for work, labor, housewbrk, nursing and’ attendance, during her lifotime. For these services the testatrix. Cla- rissa Miner, promised to pay the plaintiff what they were reasonably worth. The services were reasonably worth on the 28th day of January 1916. Without paying for the services. On March 7, 1916 Orrin E. Miner was duly appoint- ed executor of the will of Clarrisa Miner, by the probate court, district of Stonington. On April 13, 1916 the plaintiff filed & statement of her ciain against the estate and’ fthe executor disallowed the claim. The plaintiff claims $15,0004 damages. TRAINING SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED AT FORT DEWEY Chance for Connecticut Boys at Kite- maug, Since 35 New York Boys were Barred. Alayors of Connmecticut cities have recetved notification from P. T. Ma- son, post adjutant of Camp Dewey, training camp for boys at Kitemaus, that eleven scholarships to be dis< tributed among Connecticut boys. ‘The camp has had to refuse to ad- mit thirty-five cadets who were to come from New York, as a result of the infantile paralysis epidemic there. TFree scholarships are being offered to hoys of other cities. Boys between the ages of 16 and 20 years will be eligible. The course at the camp includes military and naval training_and training in the use of arms. Equipment, including the use of tents and substinence will be fur- nished free. Boys who apply for the course will be expected to pay thelr own raflroad fares to and from the cemp and pay $5,for two working uniforms which will be necessar POLICE ON WATCH FOR VIOLATORS Norwich Business Man Summoned to Court for Leaving His Car on Main Street. A Norwich business man who left his automobile stand on Main street over the fifteen-minute period on Thursday evening was summoned to court by the officer on the beat. He called at the police station later in the eve d wanted to settle his bill immediately, but was informed by C D. J. Twomey that his bill was a_matter for the court to decide. He will be on hand this morning to state his c The ner took his arrest 5d_na and later in the even- his he opinion th w and will be appreciated by the lic when they get used to the In his case it was der I ar was left on the street MONTVILLE MAN NGCT GUILTY OF THEFT No Direct Evidence Against To Malinosky Presented Before Justice Smiddy. and n dy and this evid cause the: K. OF C. ENTITLED TO | SEND SIX DELEGATES. State Council Gets Sixty bers and an Additional Representa- tive. More Mem- he Connecticut state counell, e entitled to six del e supreme convention to be recuir mber of few meml just received. At the state ion in_ May Willlam J. Mul- oported that 60 more mem- necessary for the extra y when he left office on une 12 were needed. This | numb been secured and State Deputy Cronin, selected John Ryan of Danbury to act as the del o CARPENTERS TO MARCH IN HARTFORD PARADE e. Union Votes to Turn Out Body on Labor Day. Local in At the regular meeting of Moulder’s Union No. 126, held in Carpenter’ ay ever plans were concerning the big labor parade which will take place in Hart- ford on Labor be followed by convention. The local organi: participats in the parade in a body and the fol- lowing committes has been appointed to make the necessary arranzements: James McCahy, chairman; Jeremiah Angel, Patrick Gallivan, James Daw- and Roger English. Jeremiah An- will act as marshal of the local contingent. Willlam J, Fitzgerald, president of the local union, presided at the meet- ing which was quite largely attended. After the completion of the regular routine business the meeting ad- Jjourned. nd which will PATRICK BRAY HOME FROM CONVENTION Made Acquaintance of Deutschland’s First Mate While in Baltimore. Patrick Bray returned Wednesday evening from the Eiks' convention, which was held last week in Balti- more. While attending the conven- tion Mr. Bray became acquainted with M. Kissel, first mate of the Deutsch- land, the merchant submarine which ran the blockade to this country with a supply of dvestuff. Mr. Bray se- cured his signature with an inscrip- tion In_German. Mr. Bray left Baltimore last Sun- day and went to New York where he spent a few days. He reports a fine time and is ready for next year’s con- vention. Qff For The Woods? .° Don't forget your bottle of Minard's liniment for tired; aching muscles, sore hands or sore feet. Being an antiseptic and germicide, it removes ¢he poison- ous germ from insect stings and mos- quito bites. For cuts, sprains and bruiges it i3 positively necessary. | STATE BOARD DISCUSSES INFANTILE PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC Essential That Citizens Should Fol- e of Their Health Offi- Observing C well as other states, is condition over the probable invasion that “Connecticut, as in a panicky of infantile paralysis” the state board of health has devoted its June report largely to a discussion of the, situation. The board says: We do not belittle the occasion, nor do we deplore this condition of public mind, as there is real danger, and it does seem necessary for the public to become panicky before real, ener- getic health-protective measures will be permitted. By thls is meant that many health officers are now engaged in efforts to forestall infantile paraly- sis, emploving assistance, abating nuisances, and spending money that would not be permitted under ordin- ary circumstances. And yet what are ordinary circum- stances—one preventable disease— alone is killing over a thousand ci dren every vear in Connecticut with- out panic and with health workers handicapped for lack of cooperation and support. The dis referred to is infantile diarrhoe Records show the following deaths in 1915 in Con- necticut: Infantile Infantile Diarrhoea. Paralysis JOIOATY assiamrmes s 00 [ February 0 0 0 1 [} 0 0 0 [ [ 4 Do not these figures susgest t ere is reason to be panicky over diarr . as well as over pa ? we not urge the custo- ic funds to permit su ures to stop, or les: summer exodus of cl York ty into nei no i mented 2 of the alarm feit in that city over an invasion by an- ic the York health depart- i & every effort to er cape, W will later while visiting in by follow alth cers omes and s: re the & ork and Connecticut addry 111 incoming children and, if ible, to make physical examinations. All children & re found ill should be c | tined until an absolute diagnosis s termined. All suspected or positive ases should be reported to the state board of health by telephone and held rder strict quarantine. The exact mode of transmission of this disease has not as yet been de- ter, t it is known that the secr m the nose and mouth c ted contain the germs of the asc. It is therefore possible | that transmission may be by _dust, | flies, houschold pets, common drink cups and towels, family handker- ere New York children are pres- ent in a community, tb ndance by children at theatres, churches and other public indoor satherings uld be_discouraged. There are at this writing ten cases in the state—for the last few vea an average of 30 case been reported in Connec This indicates that while extreme caution is casion for T stricken at pre there is no ¢ rents to become terror ENTERTAINED BROTHERHOOD Clifford Oat was Host at His Sum- mer Home at Pleasure Beach. Clifford Oat, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat of Pearl street, enter- tained the “Brotherhood”, his class from the First Baptist Bible school at his summer home at Pleasure Beach on Wednesday. The party left the city at 9:45 by trolley for New London, where they were met by two automobiles to take them to the beach. The day was spent with bathing, boating, fishing and games, interspersed with eating. A chowder with all the good things to go with it was served at noon by Mr. and Mrs. Oat. At evening sandwiches, cake, cookies, frult and coffee were served. The class reached home on the last trolley at 11:45 o'clock, giving three hearty cheers for their hosts and for one of the jolliest outings of the class since its organization. Much of the planning of the outing was done by the class president, Har- ©old Lindberg and Herbert Willey. The class members who enjoyed the out- ing were the teacher, Willlam Doug- las, Harold Lindberg, Herbert Willey, Harry Comstock, Ernest Sterry, Ros- well Batty and Charles Shaffer. Assisted in Installation. Past Chief Anna Guile of this city assisted in the installation of the of- ficers of Goff Temple No. 1, Pythian Sisters in New London, Wednesday evening. A pleasant feature of the occasion ‘was the presentation of a gold travel- ers clock to Mrs. Mima Jefirey, who leaves Friday for Portland, Ore, to attend:the eupreme session of Pythian Sisters as state representative, | fair ds are comfng into Connec- some whom have de- disease since arrival, but r panic. It is essential, how- t that phy should re- | pected cases promptly and COUNTY CLUB MEMBERS RECEIVE LATEST BULLETINS Club Leader Brundage Offers Sugges- tions Regarding the Care of Poultry —Other Bulleting Sent Out. The Poultry Club memebers of the county have received through the New London County Improvement League the following bulletin sent out by A. J. Brundage, club leader and prepared by W. F. Kirpatrick, poultry depart ment "Connecticut Agricultural Col- ege: If previous instructions have been followed, you have separated the sex- es, you are providing an_abundance of range and shade for the growing chickens, you have kept them free from lice and mites, you have culled out the weaker oncs and have sold them as hroilers or consumed them on the table at home and as a result of all this, your work with the chick- ens from this time on to maturity ought to be easy. There are, however, one or two_im- portant things to keép in mind. Your <hicks are now probably from twelve to fourteen weeks old and you may have put them into a rather comfort- able roosting coop so that they are well taken care of as you receive this letter. You must, not, however, be unmindful of the fact that in only a few weeks from this time your chicks will be twice as big as they are now and therefore twice as crowded in_the coop that you have provided. This is a common mistake made by a great many poultrymen and onme that you now have an opportunity to avoid because you are warned to watch out that your chicks do not automatically become crowded because they are growing bigger and stronger every day. Along in September you will get a letter about the danger of fall colds among your chickens but now is the time realiy to accustom your chick an abundance of fresh air and well ventilated sleeping quarters. In fact,| our September letter may be too latc to do you much good if you overcrowd our chicks all through the summer. Cour chicks will be better off roo: ing in the trees than in a house that is_too tightly closed. In a house 6 x § feet, you can take good care of 50 to 60 pullets if you will put in three roosts the long w of the house and put them from 15 to 18 inches apart. Your hen roosts are probably not more than 12 inches part but you should keep the sr ing chickens spread out more. Not only this, but if you have 50 to 60 1 a house this you must on two opposite sides, nt and back. This of course, that the chicks aro virtually roosting under a shed. The house then during the summer be- comes simply a place to keep-the rain rn Type. off and not a place to keep the air SR YD ouL At the Greeneville car barn several We hope you are going out to YOUr|oion ‘cars are now being. converted coops. or twice a week on hot| it e more modern type i Vogue zeh e ceing for yourself whetth- | in many cities. The change s being er or mot the chicks are perfe made by placing wire screens on each e : side of the car and cutting a_passage The following bulletin has been sent | 1155 Throweh the centor o the. soare to New London County club memby M. Estella Sprague, assistant clu through the ~ New London| County Tmprovement League: Remember your success in your product depends upon in which you meet your trade must be uniform, reliable and both to vou and to your custom- The Golden Rule is a pretty sood ! to follow if you are selling s sire to keep your customers, d Gathering and Grading for Market. er. one 1. Pick all vegetables when at t! right desree of ripeness. Do not sell overgrown vegetables but pick them en they are tender. 2. Pick only as you are to use them, Peope will not buy a second time if the products received are stale, Give fair measure and charge a price. Have vegetables clean, and free 10 leaves, etc for ripeness, firmne cte, and have all in the same tre uniform. Suggestions, wnches of mixed vegetables for soups called “soup buncl often acet a ready sale in home markets. Gather when the sun do hot on the vegetables. eans of 2 kind when the plant is l— Indoor Life Makes Fat ods | TRY OIL OF KOREIN TO KEBP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT. People who are confined within dgoors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor- ating air and exercise must take pre- caution to guard against over-stout- ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is unnéalthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. ack of exercise in the fresn air is said to wealken the oxygen carrying wer of the blood, so that it is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of ufialzhuy and unhealthy fat is the Tesuit. If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor- mal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are constant- ly lowening your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any persons who are satisfled in their own mind that they are too stout are advised to o to Lee & Osgood or any good druggist and et a box of oll of koreln capsules and take one after each meal and one just before retiring at night. Even a few days treitment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in welght, Improved digestion and a re- turn of the old energy; footsteps be- come lighter and the skin less flabby in appearance as superfluous fat dis- appears, _Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pounds is advised to give this treat- ment a trial. ROQUE TOURNEY TO OPEN AUGUST 14 Letters of Announcement Sent Members by Secretary Peale. to Arthur L. Peale of the nal Roque Association of Amer- as sent out notices to the mem- the opening of the 1ca* bers concerning roque tournament the week of Aug- ust_14th. The courts are being put in excel- lent condition and a large attendance is anticipated. There will be three divisions and the usual gold and silver medals will e presented to the prize winners. E. G. Adams, has also offered his beauti- ful mallet as a prize in a_contest to be known as the “Adams Prize Mal- ntest,” and the committee of s wil announce the condi- ers of the association are follow: P S. B. Prentice, Provi- dence, I; secretary, Arthur L. Peale; treasurer, James L. Case, Nor- W PAY-AS-YOU ENTER CARS FOR NORWICH Open Cars Being Converted Into Mod- The usual form of pay entrance being placed at either end. The innovation will undoubtedy be welcomed by Doth passengers ~and conductors, especially the latter. It is no casy matter for them to make | their collections via the running Loard route, particularly when that us passageway is lined with anding patrons. Frequently conduc- have been thrown from a car nd sometimes seriously injured while chasing up elusive nickles. It is ex- | pected the new cars will be in op cration here soon. is Shower Cooled Atmosphere. Thursday eveninz’s shower cooled off the atmosphere considerably. It started to rain about 9.30 and by 10 was pouring in good shape. Clerk Parsons Clerls George E. Parsons of the su- perior court and Court Messenger Wal- ter Crooks will be in Hartford today on business at the capitol. “TAFTVILLE William Day Hit by Automobile — Boosters' Club Meets—Personals and Notes. William Day late Wednesday ing his bicycl met with an accident afternoon _when rid along the Jewett City wet either with dew or with rain Root crops, tomatoes and a few of the vegciables may be gathered the day before, but spinach, Swiss chard, | peas, beans, corn, should be markete directly after picl These vezeta- | bles must all be tender. If sclling near at home, may be left o beets and tury many use th tender leaves for greens. All root crops should be cleaned and free from d leaves. If the tips o es are cut off, leave stems so they will not & Never cut the crown of beet: Pack tomatoes without bruise the fruit. stems as Cut cucumbers, leaving about one- half inch of stem. You may be able tg sell small cucumbers for pickles. | Cut evervday. If a large crop of pickles is desired, do not allow any to become la. Gather early cabbage as soon as the are id. mmer squashes should be gath- hen voung and tender. In pick ng Swiss chard, ves and more pick only will grow | as also sent a garden and canning Che bulletin follows: Sprag to the members. club Harvesting. For Market—If gathering for a near market, the fruit should be ripe but perfectly sound. If the tomatoes are to be shipped some distance, they may be picked when the color has turned but are not thoroughly ripe. In either case, grade carefully. Pack e of the same degree of ripeness, e and firmness in the same shipping ox ‘or basket. Pack no leaky, soft, potted or deformed fruit. Remove all stems for they are liable to bruise and punsture the fruit in shipment, Fancy | tomatoes are too often wrapped in sue paper, for shipping. Six bas- Georgla peach carriers or omne- third bushel Ciimax baskets are good for shipping early tomatoes. The latter is better. Marketing. I possible, workup a trade to sup- ply private customers and so sell di- Tectly to the consumer. You will us- vally obtain a better price. Next try to supply vour local markets but it will be necessary to contract for a certain amount each week as the merchant must have a reliable source to_meet his trade. If there seems to be no opportunity in these ways of marketing consult the eounty azent, local leader, -the state leader or his assistant. Canning. Unless you can-get & good price and 2 near market, it is usually better to can tomatoes for sale. They are eas- ily canned, keep well and there is al- ways a market for a good product. 1f some of the tomatoes are sold fresh, there will be many not up to grade for packing, because of being irregular in shape or because they are small. These may be canned. Either glass or tin cans may be used but the latter usually market to bet- ter advantage. Before canning, look about to see wiere and how you can market them best; then be governed by that. High Surf at Watch Hill. | fair rate of speed came | him, and in trying to p right forward mud guard of the auto | struck the throwing the rider lto the verely bruising road. Day was rfding toward Taft- ville on his right hand side of the ad when an automobile going at a in back of the lad, the m, but breaki #r of the the boy was o bones. The o stopped to see if red but finding the boy uninjured he drove on. The bi- cycle was badly damaged. The name of the driver of the car is not known. Wrong With Team. Captain Dugas of the Taftville team has received bills for the game that to have been played this coming Saturday Something Danielson r Williams of the Danielson team _ stated Wednesday that he thought it a case of cold feet on the part of the local boys. Capt. Dugas has in his possession a letter from the 1 team cancelling the game. must be something decidedly with the management of the Danielson team or else they are all asleep up there and don't know what they are doin Boosters’ Club Meets. Murphy Day will be a decided suc- cess according to reports made at the final meeting of the Boosters' club Wednesday evening, which was held in the rooms of the Pinochle club. The committee on transportation reported hat arrangements had been made to >commodate the large crowds which have expressed their intentions of going to New London Saturday. The committee on finance reports that the petition that has been circulated dur- ing the past week has a large list of 1bscribers and that names are being added all the time. The movie show will in all probability net a _good amount and as there will be Denny JMurphy and several. players at the performance, a large crowd is ex- pected. Murphy Day sure bids fair to be a grand event. Personals and Notes. i Peter Lafleur has returned from a| short stay with relatives and friend: in Baltic. Miss Elizabeth Morrisson, R. N, of Peoria, 1IL, is visiting at the home of Mrs. James Graham of Lisbon. Mrs. Harry Thurlow and family will| leave Sunday for Ocean Beach, where they will make a short stay. Richard Krauss, who has been at the Backus hospital. has returned to his home and is able to be out. Dennis Murphy was at his home Thursday evening but left for New London where he is to play today. Richard Gley has returned from a trip to Baltimore. While in that city B gaw £he Soezman submarine Dentel Iand. Michael Tierney has returned from A Norwich man who was at Watch Hill on Thursday said the surf was about the highest of the month. a short visit with friends in Boston. T=p Friday purchase. your purse. There are— FACTORY END PRICES lengths and full pieces. FACTORY END PRICES newest fabrics. FACTORY END PRICES on Domestics — Cott FACTORY END PRICES on Dress Goods — Cre FACTORY END PRICES on Men’s Wear—Unde Shirts, Clothing, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES Wrappers, Petticoats, Elc: FACTORY END PRICES FACTORY END PRICES orieous & Toweling, Pillow Cases, Sheets, stripes for skirts and coats; M bathing costumes; Poplins, Gabard on Wash Goods, staple and novelty fabrics on Silks, both black and fancy, in all th: Tabl ® ons, am Ser. wear, St Corsets, ffictel o, ' Two Days for the Final Clean-up, of Factory Ends Saturday HE two magnets which have atiracted the crowds that have made this Factory End Sale such a phenomenal success are the fresh, desirable goods and the substantial,. positive savings which you cannot kelp but meke on everys, 74 BUYING Factory Ends is just like putting’ money ‘in First prices on many lots have been re-. duced to close the lots out, for everything must be cleaned’, up by Saturday night. Come before the sale ends., , Hosiery, Night, on Women’s Wear—Millinery, Waists, Coats, Suits, Muslin Underwear, , on Summer Underwear and Hosiery for Women, Misses, Children and Infants. NORWICH GIRL MAKES and Is Rescued After Hard Fight upon ending I Bernard, a 21 ave Patrolm Determined Miss Margar Norwich girl, a hard battle on the wharf of the Central Vermont railroad in New London, Wednesday afternoon about 5 o'clock, after she had been r from the river by John Hibbs, ber of the crew of the s and the watchman of arragansett tied up When she had been su was sent to the police where she remained ail night Thursday morning the story which she told Prosecuting Attorney Da Cronin, resulted i Rose of 564 Bank s of living upon the earnings titution. The Bernard girl will be tained by the police ater witness when the case trial, Miss Bernard went about two months her story told Pro Cronin. ‘She had in different restaur 0 knew her dec a cheerfui natu On London she at vark n different hotels as to Friends w of have repeated the leap into the wa had not Patrolman Tooker grabbed her by the arm. It was necessary for him _to her upon the wharf before she ¢ be restrained from attempting again jump into the waters. threatened if released by t to make good her intention theugh at first the patrolman thou she had been drinking, he was to; the girl that she never drank. trolman Tooker sent a call to headquarters for the patrol wagon and Lawrence hospital, was locked up for safe keeping. At Y. M. C. A. Camp. Scout Commissioner Benjamin Bruce is spending two day Killkare conducted b; on the Niantic river. Bruce will give instructions In craft while there. M. Sent Cars Over Nodthbound Track. Owing to the repairs in the water Main street, the Shore Line Electric company are sending their cars over the northbound track from Franklin illness in emergencies Duffys PURE_ Malt wmslev shouldbe in every Home While in Boston Mr. Tierney saw six big league games. ATTEMPT ON LIFE Margaret Bernard Jumps Into Thames | the girl, after being examined at the | Camp | main at the corner of Park street and | TA—T |camano CARD © Her rescue Wednesday from a wa- w tery grave was the second within a week according to her friends. When pulled to the wharf by the two men Wednesday afterncon, the girl would CARD OF ext FUNERAL MARRIED. DIED Jul. s June 13, Ray 27, to Mr. grand- Burt “anterbury Plains, of C: v of Waterford. London, July Lyme, July 11, “aged HANKS, cxpressed death and merica, THANKS. end ce of John T sincere kindness! igh J. F. Speerli Sotland _and| aterbury. Stratford, Clarenc Douglass, Norwi and Miss 19, Axitone and| 20, 1s'J. Weaver, 76| East * Lyme,| at 1 ot in v as i many friends kind Ipful _ser: of, those whoj especially. 4l These kind erighed in lov= JORN LOOBY <AND; : Church & Allen, 15 Main Street DIRECTORS. —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WAL SMITH ALLEN 122 Prospect F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner Street. Narwich, “Phone 511 Conn. Shea & 41 Main & Burke Street Funeral Direciors Easte:n Conpectisut THERE W o adverusing mwe: equal to 2 ieiin lor Dusiness results.