Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, LY 29, 1916 NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 Main Street The best trained stenographers and bookkeepers receive the highest salaries. The NORWICH BUSINESS COL- | LEGE will give you a course of train- ing that will | iness imedtum betser shan through thevadef i bring recognition from budiness men who are willing to pay more for competent and well trained stenographers. Ask any business man and he will tell you that you will be paid according to your ability If you do not care what salary you it will no difference what school you attend. to be trained for the better paid posi- tions attend the receive, make If you want NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. M. HINMAN, Principal COOK STOVE STILL LACKING. Fresh Air Ou ngs Deserving of More Support. Mis: still A fe 's call for a usable unanswered. The more dollars for able the Mis- r aining on o o well deserve the as- se di opointment will eir expectations cannot he rhis fresh air charity 1s ooked after, and only those be the most in need of ouraged to hope. far this vear are the vearly to ) s Butts, ‘Washington fice, No. 9 Washing. it The City cook stove i sion 1tin, tr ve be e realized refu who such Contributic somewhat b Send the str UE! —every word of it’ itis, I have triedit! e suffering—as I did—with e tha tl'r‘ms and burns like at you dread seen if you are trying—as I did— T treatment without real can imagine how I felt ve me instant relicf and n completely. beca t you try Resinol 2% Resinol Ointment and Resi- e to Dept. 42-R, Resi- member | Get— PLUMEKN" AND GAB FITTING o s e o T CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Lo, 12 FERRY STREET Rcbert J Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building average. | To Reach 500 Mark in 1917 Norwich Chamber of Commerce Has Enrolled 25 New Mem- bers Since Campaign Started on Wednesday—Now Largest Civic Body in State East of the Connecticut— Progress on New Building. As a result of the vigorous efforts to Increase the membership 100 new names added to the Membership Ros- ter of the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce this year. The special membership committee reports 25 new subscribers to the long list of business firms secured since Wednesday. The aim of the commut- tee is to have their membership reach the 500 mark during 1917. Chairman H. R. Branche is having assistence in the campaign by W. A. Somers, William H. Crujckshanks, C. J. Isbister, John H. Vaughn, L. =AM Crandall and Charles A. Hagber: citizen of Norwich may become a member of this, the greatest civic or- ganization ever formed in Norwich, by a payment of $4 a year, which en- titles him to a membership in the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce, affiliated with the Connecticut and the United States Chamber of Commerce. The new Chamber of C building on Main street is ne: pletion, the delay being attr >mm, buted o freight congestion, building materials not being promptly delivered by the railroad lines west of Jersey City. Steps are being taken by the con- tractor to overcome this delay. As soon as ready the rooms now occupied by the local Chamber will be given up and headquarters established in ths new building, the whole front of the second floor having been leased for a term of years. The Norwich Euild- ing and Loan association rooms will al- in the building together with the London ty _ Improvement The Norwich Chamber by its crease in membership i ily the largest civic body east of the Con- necticut river, notwithstanding the strenuous _efforts being made by the Putnam, Willimantic and New London Chambers of Commerce to increase their membership. During its first vear of existence the American Chamber of Commerce of Milan, which just voted to chanze \me to the American Chamber of Commerce of Italy, increased its mem- ership from 40 to nearly 300. its n FIRST BIG CAISSON AT BOTTOM OF RIVER. Best Laid Plins of Bridge Engineers Went Agley This Week. ssons bu! ruction of ven roa s riv The first of the big c: the preliminary new $3,000,000 New H bridge across the Tham ed the plans of the co nesday and lies in an u tion on the river bed. will entail more or work and may cost m dollars, the amc mage which sson. | The latter is a b wood and concrete feet long, 30 feet wid {1t is cpen at both er e provided w m was con: s at the much rook, C: for the bridze. false bottom. When the ca early in the weec | position in the T pier of the great Then filling it w idea being ti material would 1 on and ultimately Ise bottom. Instead of cording to report, the I the on denly dropped aw: in charge and san tom. The building method is being est by en. The caisson ments called sunk to pumped from these In its place sclid tuted. When fi constitutes the mark. Divers are now Ing the caissorn and dying the damage wi much as possitle. of the QUONOCHONTAUG BEACH STRUCK BY TO'“?"DC Sailors Rowed in to Get N Had Overshot Mark Vissil The excitement at East Beach, was seeing a ship's boat full of sailors a ship Minnesota, anchored tw miles off shore. The little } ed and the sailors searche until a lost torpado more was located, its with red could be tance. It overreact was set for, 4,500 the shore. Another tender came were exchanged, its nearer to the rock with a rope swam to the t two others were waitin curely tied, dragged out a to a tender and towed awa Minnesota. The Towhoat came once m beach, taking off the five malning, the gatnered crowd di and the interest was o event occupying an ho Later four battleships were s wards Block Island, and practice was resumed in th Sheriff Tubbs Has Rheumatis Q and steuc near, boat wa The condition of Sheriff J. M of New London, who was struc motorcycle in front of his re Bank street nearly two ¥ suffering a concussion of the been less encouraging t days than it h: been he sides the Injury to his ¥ Tubbs has also developed rhe mat Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. 3 O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING as essential in modern houss as electricity is to lighting, We guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK sy expert weorkmen at the fari prices. Atk us for plans and prices TOMPKIN 67 Went Mun Sh'eel 1. F. BURNS i.cating and Plumbing 32 Franklin Street i GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O e, 11 to 25 Forry Btreet WHEN YOU WANT % ot your bus. before the PuDlic, there 1§ me J - 5 | AR3Xne Butieyn, .| NOTICE After 12 o’clock, ncon Sun- day, July 30, 1916, no child- ren under 16 years of age, residents of any city or place other than Norwich shall be allowed to stop in Norwich un- less said children present a certificate from their local health department stating that there is no case of infantile paralysis in the city or place in which such children reside, Signed, GEO, R. THOMPSON, M. D W. J. BROPHY, M.-D, e put puas. Aflm.wym e g TN GRANGE COMPETITION AT COUNTY FAIR. Send State Agricultural College Will Down Big Exhibit. One of the features of great inter- | e t among the many attractive con- d for the edification and iction of the agriculturists at the annua ty fair of the New London to be held in this special making and vege- of the premium to be conte aw. been in- divided the to cent. to third, 15 place and 10 per ace winner. the society hould take place 20 per urth to of desires pecial for no- nges > at I 1g of the £ be allotted the n of space and all dis- mu on the grounds by 10 ‘the first day and all work 10 o'clock p. m. Posi es of any kind m S after thi: 1dings time. in which re shown will be open afternoon preceding the fo to and watchmen that the dis- uty was taken t of the state alone by la coll t year e at , not d in adjur the most anged by tof the ‘he me saw for churn and ed by the pr present d day “ess of com- rer of a rm to exhibit e demonstr > fair, us: mach This ssfully on ate of New of the man ¢ farm which s for a pair economically the trac u)r in n of afford 2 8 28 5 E i B E i not be long be a familiar farms of the _tractor on the better he grounds of the fair assoclation ve been all slicked up, the buildings been painted and cleaned, a new 1t on the erandstand and all the genfal sceretary says is needful now 1 promise of three good sun- and his cup of happliness will ng over. ‘“We had two cir- he falr grounds this sum- c canvas, and we are going ople a bigger show for than the two shows STATE SAVINGS BANKS PAY OVER $763,175.62. Increase of $62,000 Over the Previous Yeal The eavings banks of the state have tate treasurer the second installment of the tax on rly The total amount of the tax is $788,175.62, Of this ings hanks paild $710,447.18, trust companies having a savings irtment $38,091.78, and the Honal | s which do a savings bank bu 14,636.60, 1 the Thi tax amounted to ghows an_increase T year amounting to $§2,420.29, But it was not until this year that the national banks were required to pay a tax on their savings deposits, The law was passed at the last session of the general assembly, In computing the differences between the tota] amount of the tax for this year and that for 1915 the sum received this vear from the national banks should be taken intq aecount, With this smount deducted, the increase of the tax for the year is $87,783.63. The growth of this tax is noteworthy. In 1606, or a decade ago, the state re- eeived from the tax the sum of $98,- 05, This shews an increase of ebeut 65 per cent. in 10 years, Civil Enginesrs' Annual Outing, The annual outing of the Connecticut Bociety of Civil Engineers will be held in New London, Aug. 8. Aftcr exam- ining the bridge wark the party will pay a visit to the nawy yard and in- spect the suhmarine hase. Following ths trip they will take a trolley te Richawds grove, where the anmual dinner u%n ks place. Ar- rangements fnr e guting are in L‘hflz‘g’e‘qoxt‘ tee 95‘ enich Capt T, A ch; prr as'aw r- man, ma.re ge p! New: Ha- CLEARANCE SALE, AND SPEGIAL SALES | iN WIARY DEPARTMENTS We make ihis Store Shopping Headguarters for Prudemnt People Today Men’s Wear NECKVEAR Midsummer price savings on Men’s Furnishings—our own dependable styles and qualities 19¢ 42¢ 77c $1.29 E are showing a number of excellent values in Men’s Summer Underwear—Separate Garments and Union in the lot— Men’s Washable Four-in-Hand Ties—25 dozen Ties that sell regularly at 25c—Today at Men’s Imported Washable Ties, the famous “Delparks” make in plain and fancy colorings—these are regular 50c goods— Today at (See Window Display) Beginning today we offer our entire line of Men's $1.00 Soft Shirts—positively none reserved—at A special lot of Men’s Shirts with soft French cuffs, all of ex- cellent material and handsome patterns, value up to $200—- Today at Suits. If you need Underwear see our offerings. SvveR HOSIERY PARASOLSY Women’s Waists, Skirts and Dresses Some new arrivals this week in Women’s White Lingerie Waists—man- ufacturer’s surplus stocks in all the newest models, lace and ruffle trim- = med—Special values at $1.98 and $2.98. S Women's Dresses---Clearance Price $5.00 Beginning today, we offer ths balance of our stock of Women's White Lingerio and Colored Wash Dresses, former price $7.50—all at $5.00 . each. In the lot are many choice styles, all are exceptional quality. Women’s Skirts at Special Prices Women’s White Wash Skirts, materials are cotton corduroy, basket weave and Indian head—these are regular $1.25 and $1.50 values at 98c each. Women’s Black and White Checked Skirts at 98c, regular price $1.50. Women’s Fancy Colored Stripe Skirts at $2.50, regular price $3.98. Women’s Colored Stripe Skirts—our entire line that sold at $5.00 and $5.50—Clearance price $3.98. PARASQLSY| WOMEN'S SWEATERS Infants’ Fine Silk Hosiery 5 o We how a splendid assortment _ Beginning today, we offer all that remain of a manufacturer’s sample | of f\‘ and Misses’ Sweaters 25, | line of Parasols at prices that will average less than half original seiling :-QQ,‘;\Z;?S,,,,@ el Bl prices. Every Parasol in our stock is included—positively nono reserved. 0, $ $10.00 and $12.00. We Bear in mind that being samples there is only one of a kind—including | IIVite ¥ou to sec our line of Sweat- ‘ a pair . 18¢ | some of the smartest novelties of the season as well as practical parasols | Showing. Sk Children’s Silk o | on more conservative lines. They are here in every gay color and color i Sl e combination at cut price. SUIT CASES Socks with fancy tops- ACCEG? - 5 ks ; i MISS . WOMEN’S PARASOLS Matting Suit Cases with two " =ty : o e b.JEJ ?ARASOLS $1.25 to $175 valuerwt 89¢C brase " claspe, sullablle S Hosie i | siilisses Barpaols ot cotton and: i vomonis: Paradols or Bongesianal] ShE e aios ERTINED s ric paiz. . 29¢ 39c—value 50c to mercerized materials in regular and Matting Suit Cases with metal Women’s Extra Size R bell shapes at $9¢, value $1.25 to § corners, two brass clasps and well Boot Hosiery, full-fashio: $1.76 riveted— black and ~white—Pric 89c—value $1.00 to $1.25 14-inch at 490 pa s - 50c 16-inch at 59¢ WOMEN'S PARASOLS 8] Qg 18-inch at 69 R . .00 to $5.00 values at 91+ WOMEN’S PARASOLS - woo v : Matting Suit Cases with wooden womEN'S RIBEED £ $2.00 to §3.00 values at $1 49 In this lot are Parasols of heavy | grame brass lock and clasp, sewed UNION SUITS (4 Women's Parasols, nearly all are | taffeta silk in plain colors—White | edze: ass riveted— Just received a bel shipment L and 10-rib models. In- | Embroidered Linen Parasols, a nch at 90c Bnd ot izes and or §; 3 ereq | @nd contrasting effects in every de- T o i eutt e are exce and floral pattérnseall at | Sirable color combination—all at | Matting Suit Cases, cloth value at $1 00 to $3.00. $1.98 each, value $3.00 to $5.00, lined, leather fomnae brass o clasps, size 2{-inch—Price... o Matting Suit Cases, leather BOYS’ WEAR All Qur Fine D Hats at $2. corners; brnss 1ock, size 54 i b A i e Uress rais ai inch aria T inohés desp— o and $1.25 value—Pric 48c | This is a remarkable offering at this season. Beginning today fibre Suit ks aith raotal B A we offer a choice of our entire line of Women's Fine Dress Hats corners and edges, brass riveted oferab 5o | —including Hats that sold up to $12.50—all at one price for and brass clasps— 0ad lot of ¢ rance, positively none reserved—~Price. .98 Size 14-inch at gga —Special price K ’ Size 16-inch at 550 o l:.“ pr Trimmed Outing Hats for women and children—Hats that are 18-inch at 65¢ Bovs' Linen X partioularly desirable for summer wear, former price 98c— 69c i e G Y B B e A R e e £ T O Seicioainie ssss s o . Fibre Suit ses, heavy ma- Boys' Norfolk terial, metal corners and mixtures, si edges, sizo 24-inch—Price MANY other good values in Millinery—Hats trimmed L e el ol Suits, rd untrimmed, including some of the newest shapes | and size ol ninex s avod S , sizes 6 to SR R e il price in Panamas. (Main Floory MAN-EATING SHARKS AT PLEASURE One Three Feet Long, But Mouths Big Enough for Man’s Arm. 1 be held Aug. is $360 a year. Appli- ve reached their seven- 1day ton the date of the ex- BEACH aminations will be held in New Haven, Waterbury, Pleasure Beach has had a v from ¥ [', don, Willimantic and Mid- the sharks that have been reported to g be in the waters of the Sound. Th Sl o day morning two small s MBER Or— FACULTY to be e man ting kind, captured off the shores of Mogonk OF MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Point by men fishing for blackfish. F b vy A large ner was put on a hook | Roy C. Phillips Will Take Temporary and the one dive for | ion in New York Before Be- :1‘\:l fish : hools, line and | ginning Teaching. shark into the bc g eral minutes of maneuyv nded and killed. A in that After the did not seem hillips leaves the < on Sunday to take h the H. T. Babbitt com- as sten- y a tempor- Phillips will manner sharks to and mind brought ashore captured the the men in the boat but men we A of their business end 'Uu ried the i during the appetites with fish. An ordinary i e is to be a member of black dsh was swallowed a the Mi v coll fac as dne phant would swallow a peanut. structor n i o T sharks were only about three fect lons | Phillips raduate of Brown and but had mouths on them about I | S ae enough to take in the arm of a m Both sharks were cut open and ricus kinds of fish and a gooc iobster, that was allve, were found in them. The sharks were gray and the hide on them was as roush as a very coarse file and very tough Har- s at the ns to Women's College. y meeting of the Inter- dmission to Con- the the wee ommit fcut colles on and thick, The men who captured g followins appli- these sharks report that they saw ns for admission in September, several more of the sharks, who seem- , were approved: ed to be fh schools, but not & one of h Norah Pick, ‘sraduate, 1916, of them any larger than the ones that ancis Parker school, Chicago, they captured, One of the men, has many times been in the water y ~Harvey Brader, graduate, the southern parts of America, , of the Nanticoke High school, | that the sharks that they caught wer nticoke High school, Nanticoke, of the man-eating kind as he had seen nd student 1915-16, of the Wyo- them in their native haunts In south- seminary, Kingston, Pa. Wwaters on many occasions, but could not explain why they were so far north as they were, CIVIL SERVICE HOW’S THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ard for any case of Catarrh that can- 4 he oured by Halls Catarrh Cure 1il's Catarrh Cure has bean taken sufferors for the past years, and has become ic most_reliablo remedy for Government Announces Sev- eral Dates. Federal - Helts Catarrh Cure Cacts The United States civil se expolling the Folson from the mission announces competitive 10 heating tho diseased poT- nations to be held Aug, 9 for labora- ter you have taken Hall's Catarrh tary assistant in ceramics at $900 to $1,00 and for assistant biologist at m‘f?‘r“;u:it;%rlén:m;e yoy\:mwm et $11200 to $1,400. The examination for T n r the assistant in ceramics is open to (,‘;;L“M Do T SR applicants of 18 years of Over. AD- |Scna for fes b plieants must be graduates or senior students of ceramic engineering or ceramiecs at a techmical school of rec- ognized standing. Applicants for the position of as- sistant biologist must be 21 years or F. J. CHE & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Seld by all Drugglsts, 50, Remove Face Elemishes. Pimples, Dlackheads, Acne, Totter, Ring Worm and that dreaded Dezema aver. Graduation from a college or|ocan be permanently removed from your university of recognized standing and | face end body by Dr. Hobson's Fczema at least five years' study of birds, both | Ointment. Is is no longer necessary in field and laboratory, are necessary |to go around with an unsightly com- for consideration for thsi position. |jlexion and suffer the pain and an- A pompetitive examination will aise be held Aug, 22 for agriculturist in su- gar beet investigations at a salary of $1,800 to 32,100. Applicants must be novance that goes with unsightly ail- ments. Dr, Hobsen's Eczema Oint- ment is a time tried, guaranteed rem- edy, good for infants, adults and aged 25 years old at the time of examina- | wng suffer with skin ailments. Buy a fiod, At least two years’ training in a |box to-day. start using at once, coilege or university of recognized |Money back if mot satisfled. Goc. at standing and at least three years' e: perience in growing or supervising the culture of sugar beets are necessary for the comsideration for this position. A competitive examination for ap- your druggist THENE = po pavertising Bas neotlout eaual <o raa Bult fetin Hor Rusiness resuits. e memum 1 CAMP DEWEY BOYS TAUGHT SUBMARINE WORK on the Morton house and the County club in front of the Bayview House in Main street. In both places large New B g i1 | auantities of beer and whiskey were w ";“ of Training Camp Will | sonnscated. Frederick | Rohemeling ome Twice a Week. and Benjamin Tuttle of the Morton house and John Ward of the club were All the boys at Camp Dewey, the|arrested and presented befors Justice training camp at Kitemaug on the|of the Peace Morris Lubchansky. They Thames, were taken out on the Sound, | Fere held under bonds of 3’”% S Friday, on a destroyer to receive In- | wael from tooarolCo. i court here a Members of the state police have been in town for several days it is un- derstood and actual sales have been obtained. Several slot machines in Ni- antic stores were also confiscated and destroyed by the officers. structions in submarine work. The camp members left the naval ‘base at 10 o'clock and returned late in the af ternoon. This phase of the training at the camp will be held it is under- stood twice a wee! In all there were 50 boys who went on the trip. The boys were conveyed from the naval base to their camp by one of the ship tenders Fell From Staging at Thamesville. While engaged in his work at the building which the J. Cross Co., of Worcester are erecting for the Win- chester Woolen mill, Aleck Trangren accidentally fell about 1S feet, inflict~ ing bruises about the body. He fortu=- nately escaped serious injury. Beer Seized in Niantic Raids. Members of the state police were at Niantic Thursday in charge of Ser- geant Bridgeman and raids were made SUMMER REDUCTIONS = IN—— ‘:’ Fine Furniture AS USUAL WE HAVE MARKED DOWN OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE FOR SUMMER BUYING AND WOULD ADVISE AN EARLY SELECTION. IN THIS MARK DOWN WE HAVE INCLUDED FURNiISHINGS FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE AND NO MATTER WHAT YOU MAY WANT WE ARE ABLE TO SUPPLY THE VERY BEST. ASK OUR CUSTO- MERS. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF BED ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, PARLOR SUITES, LIVING ROOM SUITES AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST THE KITCHEN NECESSITIES M. HOURIGAN 62-66 MAIN STREET, FINN’S BLOCK, Norwich Jewett City