Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 12

FREE TRIAL COUPON MASTHSA CO., Room 85K : Hodson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: LOUIS~P. ROATH RELATED INTERESTING FACTS TO BISHOP A prominent Norwich citizen, Louis P. Roath, of Warren street, had an inter- asting. experience during the Diamond Jubilee celebration of St. Mary's parish, early in the week. Mr. Roath’s . father owned the land on a portion of which the present- 8t. Mary’s church is located. In the “vieinity was a famous well whicn furnished clear,-cold water for all in the neighborhood and it was from this wall that water was procured at the time the church was being built, over 75 years | iro. Mr. Roath is the only one living who shw the priest who celebrated the frst mass for the Norwich Catholics; this was Rev. Father Fitton, who came from Hos- ton. . - These facts Mr, Roath related to Bish- op, John J. Nilan of Hartford during a mdtually pleasant call at St Mary's rectory, when Bishop Nilan was the guest of Rev. William A. Keefe. Mr. Roath was especially interested in the various exercises of the Jubilee celebration. ENOCKED POWN WHEN HE . STEPPED IN MACHINE'S PATH “Walter Barnes of Jewett City was struck and knocked down by an automo- bile.owned and driven by John 1. ‘Ia rant on North.Main street a short dis- taniéé beyond the Marguerite corner about 7:38 o'cidck Thursday evening. Mr. Tar- rant was driving his machine toward Greeneville at a moderate rate of speed when- Mr. Barnes in company with anoth- er man from Jewett City stepped direct- 1¥ in front of the machine. Mr. Tarrant did &11 ke could to avoid hitting the man and the machine was almost stopyed when it struck Barnes. The man suffer- ed a slight scratch on his knee but was othérwise uninjured. Dr. Lewis attend- ed the man. It was stated that Barnes and his companion were apparently un der the influence of liquor at the time. Theére are but few unhappy mar- riages. The unhappiness comes later. —_— GOLDINE IS BEST FOR THE KIDNEYS Don’t Suffer Any Longer. A Victim “of Your Kidneys—Goldine No 2 Will Help You. To. eyeryone who has been suffering with kidney trouble: Yoi: have been Searching for a remedy that will give you real help. -You have been seeking a med- icine that will enable you to get a night's leep - without having to get up several that wili relieve the pains in your back, that will restore your kidneys to théir normal copdition and clean out your mnm of the poisons that have gathered there. “At-iast your.search is ended. Goldine Gan-mow be obtained in your city. There ie_a big. fresh supply at Engler's Drug Store, and the bottles of Goldine No. 3 §7¢ Jukt waiting to be taken to your home 4 to help you get rid of your kidney rquble. If you have any doubt as to the ¥aiue of this medicine, ‘ask among vour friends, learn which of them has used Geldine and what results they obtained from it Also read what this'man said a few davs ago. Mr. Thomas Carrier of 123 Mill St:, ?my N:“Y., told us: “For nearly 15 years tried to get rid of Lidney and bladder e. T would have to get up three or K times a night and couldn’t get much leep.. My back was sore and lame and my hands and feet would go to sleep svery once in a while. . I couldn't find !pythhg\_t:'h;!y;enlwnunfll 1 got Goldine =, el fin y Ereuetter in every Sty Kiineys And an even stronger endors this is the fact that during the yemr SeTs ‘mote,than 20.000. nackages of Goldine were ;pl;iu';nrtl;- state o; Connecticut. er longer? Today is i To begin the final battle, the winning Ao tie- against that disease which is poison. ‘ing your kidnevs and_vour whnle system. Go. teflay to G. G. Fneler's Drus Store and ark the druegist for Goldine No. 2, It comes¥in both the, kidnev medicina, lignig- and tablet form. MnA. Morgan & Son - NOTICE “_First 100 cu: fi. per month $1. meéxt 400 cu. ft. per month @ $2 per Wl . - . _.mext 1300 cu, ft. per mont! 1.80 @ 3 i cu. Next 18,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.50 Mep e - .99 Eu. £t. per month @ $1.35 cu. ‘over 75.000 cu. ft. per month 5 ,,rau‘cém t. - 3 o 4 m charge tfaction thereof. et “¢In n£ this increase your Com- ve given the matter care- ion and find that, because "the excessive increase of the cost of entering into the - e T gas, ¢ has been found feces: i e price of gas t ‘named me:.’ £ i N6 ‘éhange i being made in the elec- &mfinfl‘rne. with the exception 1t minimum charge will after A‘«_ 1”{. be $1 per month or frac- ¢ THE OFfY OF NORWICH, G4S AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Norwich, Friday, July 9, 1920, THE WEATHER .. There has been a .general, rise in pres- sure. The barometer is highest Gver the plains states. There were showers in the Atlantic states. 5 Over the eastern half ntl_gpe _country temperature. changed. but little. ; With the exception of locai Friday in New York and New England, fair weather ‘will .prevail . Friday and Saturday east of the Mossissippi river without temperature changes of conse- quence. € 5 Winds Off Atlantic Coast . .. North of Sandy Hook—Moderate winds mostly west, fair. 3 e iy Sandy Hook to ‘Hatteras—Gentle to moderate west winls and fair." " Forecast, % Southern New:England:. Local show- ers Fridav ~fternoon or -night; Saturday probably fale, W Observations in Norwich The following records, reportéd ’from The Bulletin - obseryations,” show'~ the changes in.temperaturé and ‘the baro- metric changes Thurgday:. . sy " Ther. Bar. L 5 O . 68 30.30 12 m. . .80 3030 SR O, e I el T Highest 80, lowest .68. Comparisens Predictions for Thursday: Showers: Thursday’s weather: Fair and warm- er, west wind. > SUN, MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) | S ww-aan =T Six hours after high water it is low water, which i3 folowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The street department .is putting tar- via on Central ‘avenue. ; P. H. Ethier's store-and'L ing’s market will be closed: every PRrown- adv. Greeneville appgared in the real estate [ market this week when a,desirable piece of Central avenue property found a cus- tomer, who buys the property for an in- vestment. Such summery weather as has been the rule Quring the last féw days his added to the number of boys who go in swim- ing at the Greeneville dam. A daily incident that affords~ mutual pleasure occurs about 9 o'clock in the morning when the northbound local freight pulls slowly past theé ‘bleachery. The elderly engineer can alwavs be de- pended upon to be seen leaning out of his cab window waving a greeting to the damsels in the big piant. And he always gets a response. ing’s market will be closed every Thurs- adv, TAFTVILLE feated th: Thamesville Juniors by scora of 8 to 4 team last evening in a_twilight game. The K. of C's are now leading in the second. the Tonemah . Wheel Club. keen and the fans are kent oa throughout these . games. 3 edge spending :a twe. Long Point. James Murphy has week ypctt(g'l;x ‘at Groton ptéd 2 position Ponerah company. Fred W. Stone speit the' week end with relatives in Fall \River and New Bedford. NORWICH TOWN at West Town street school and friends ‘enjuy!d a picnic to Ocean Beach Tues- day. the beach; -where bathing was enjoyed and a ‘delicicus ‘luncheon was served this scheel, chaperoned the party, which returned -home by -train late that after- noon. A delightful time was reported by those who aftended. 5 Miss Rose Smith of Colchester, and her brother, J. Henry Smith, of St Louis, Mo., were callers Tuesday at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck, of Otro- bando avenue. Mr. Smith was recently called east by the sudden: death of his mother, Helen M. Smith, wife of Joseph Smith of Colchester. Mr. Peck and son, Crosby Peck, left Thursday to pass a few days with relatives. at her former home there. Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer and sons Har- old, Milton and Earl Geer, of Scotland road, returned Tuesday after a few days' stay at the home of Mrs. Geer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland. Following a stay of six months at the home of his sfstér -Miss Mary E. Bach- eler, of FEast Town street ,Thomas P. Bacheler left the early part of this week for a lengthy business trip to Chicago ‘where he formerly resided. Walter DeWolfe, of Salem, was a re- cent caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeWalfe,.of Scotland road, ' Miss Marion Curtin, who has been the guest | | for a few days of Mrs. De Welfe has re-! |!umed to her home on Chapél hill, Oak- dale. R e Miss Louise. Newman and Miss Dem- ing, of New:¥ork,.recently motored to Norwich Tewn, to pass the summer at Miss Newman's home on ' New London turnpike. son avenue, are enjoying a-lengthy vis- it from their son and daughter, of Brook- Iyn, N. Y. e a Maurice Gay- - of ... Upper. Waskington street, returned Tuesday evening, after several days' visit with Bosten friends. - Carlos Eccleston has returned to East Glastonbury, after: passing the holiday recess at his home on New London turn- pike. . - B . Frederick rHeath ‘of Groten,” was a caller on Norwich Town relatives the early part of this week. i NORTH FRANKLIN BOY RAISES EARLY TOMATOES Six year old Robert Lee Capwell of Aryistrong’s crossing in the town of North Franklin is proving a successful vege- table grower this season. On Thursday there was brought to The Bulletin office two; ripe oes which were:picked from vines* rai roin; seed | planted under ittte *.gardener gldss by all the care of the plants himsief. First Rain in July The rainfall on July 3rd as recorded at the office of the water ‘department was 175 inches, the first for ith y Thurs- day afternoon during July and August.— P. H. Eithier's store and, L. O. Brown- day afternoon during July and August.— ‘The warm weather of yvesterday caused many of the younger boys in the village to get out their bathing suits and enjoy a swim in the river, just above the dam. In a recent game the Ever Readys de- the The K. of C. defeated the Army-Navy league with the Ponemah. Wheel Club Another game. s scheduled for tonight when . the. Lataygtte club playvs Rivalry is Henry Fontaine of Fronf street is now in the cloth room of Mill No. 3"of the Members 6f the 1920 graduating class The trip was made, by trolley to Miss Fiorence M. Bennett, principal Mr. and Mrs. David Zalinsky of Verga-| NOEWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920 Three decisions in’'sults ' that were tried before him .in_ the Superior “court were handed down Thursday by Judge BE. Hinman, granting. one divorce, dis- missing an appeal from . probate, and ruling on demurrers in another case. Divorce was granted.to Mrs. Mary P. Crandall of New London from Noyes B. Crandall of the same eity-on, the grounds of intolerable cruelty,-and, alimony was carried in the decree.. The couple was married on Nov. 26, 1872. 5T In granting the divorce sought by Mrs. Crandall, Judge Hinman wrote thé fol- lowing memerandum .of . decision: The evidence' in this, case fully war- ranted the conclusion. that the defend- ant’s conduct teward and .treatment of his wife, the plaintiff, has been, as al- leged, such as to clearly eonstitute such intolerable cruelty’ a¥ ‘s cause fir di- vorce. The age and physical infirmi- ties ‘of the defendant (as well as the age and condition of - the plaintiff) are such as, standing by-themselves, to arose sym- pathy; but it*is quite apparent that de- fendant's present: sftuation of isolation from the other members. of his family and _ deprivation -of: tbeir .care and as- sistance is either of his own volition or a consequence of His disposition and his conduct toward them. and that no im- provement of ‘conditions wpuld result from a continuance. of the marriage con- tract. Any possibility of tolerable ex- istence by the plaintiff in-the same house- hold with the defendant. as his wife has been,. it appears, exhausted before this case was brought to trial: A decree of divorce on the ground of intolerable cruelty may be intered. As to alimony, the fact that by the divorce the. statutory .interest of the de- fendant in plaintiff's property and es- tate is ' terminated and becomes solely vested in her, and the benefits hereto- for received by th plaintiff by reason of property placed by the defendant in her name, are taken intp consideration in fixing the amount awarded. Alimony is assigned in the sum of $2,000, payable by the plaintiff within two months. Dismisses Groton Probate Appeal. Judge Hinman dismissed the appeal from probate in the suit of Everett Spicer of Groton against C. Tyler Lam- phere, administrator of the estate of the late James O. Spicer. Everett Spicer brought the appeal against the action of” the probate court in ordering a sale of a 53 acre tract of land at Eastern Point in order. that it might be partitioned among five heirs according to their interests. He wanted it partitioned into separate tracts for di- vision. After describing the property, Judge Hinman says in part in.-his memo- randum of decision: v Possibly a partition of said tract in- to .two parts might be practicable, . but How it hurts, throbs, R‘. stings and aches w ‘What wouldn’t you do to get rid of it and en- E Aoy perfect foot ease! f ere is instant relief. FAIRYFOOT taking into consideration the size, shape, location and general conditions of the real estate, its availability and value, for present purposes or those reasonably to be anticipated, and other facts propes~ 1y to be considered no partition and dis- tribution thereof in five parts equal In value is practicable. This conclusion is confirmed +by the attitude and desire of four out of five of the prospective dis- tributees and parties in interest in that they desire a partition by sale as best promoting their interests. The conclusion has been reached ' that the character of the real estate in ques- tion is such that it cannot be beneficial- 1y partitioned and divided among th heirs at law and distributees ther that to'do so would materially lessen value of their interests therein; and that it is for their best interests that said lessen the value of their interests there- in: and that it is for their best inter-i ests that said real estate be sold, and the proceeds thereof be divided among them. - The appeal is therefore dismissed, and the order of the probate court appealed. from is confirmed. Decision on Demurrem Findings on a demurrer in the suit ot Arthur H. Wilkinson against William S. Neilan, which is a case arising over the commercial use made of property ai Judge Hin- overruling the demurrer on two and sustaining it on three points. conclusion renders unnecessary a determination of the motion to.separate which was made with the demurrer. Ocean beach, are given by man, ROGERS LAKE CAMPERS HIKE TO DEVIL'S HOP YARD Forty boys from the Y. M. C. A, camp at Rogers Lake, Lyme, went for an over- night hike this week to what is known as the Devil's Hop Yard, The trip was made by all the boys in the camp, in- cluding the leaders: The weather con- ditions were ideal with a fine breeze blowing all day.- After a ten mile walk the boys all-enjoyed a hath under the beautiful falls which make the place so attractive. - A Wholesome meal was served consisting of bacon . and _eggs, cocoa. bread and butter and home made crullers cooked' over the campfire. A watch was posted and the boys bivoucked for the night. The return was made in the cool of the morning. Wpon their return to the camp each'boy was made to rest for one hour and then a refreshing bath af- ter a rubdown - by Physical Director Young. The daily programme at the camp is as follows: 7 a. m.; reveille; 7.05, setting up exercises in pajamas, known as pajama arill; 7.10, morning .dip; 7.30 breakfast; 8.15 chapel; 8.40, camp duties; 9.15, nature study, emblem tests; 10, sports; 11, swim; 12.10, tent inspection; 12.30 dinner; 1, bank and store open; 1.5, rest period; 2.30, afternoon sports; 4.30, 8, swim; 6.15, supper; 7, mass games; entertainment and camp fire; 9.15, tat- too; 9.30, taps. Thursday found 85 boys in camp as those who were scheduled for the second week arrived Thursday. ' APPLY FOR INJUNCTION IN GROTON. FERRY FARE RAISE Application- was: made Thursday to Judge Gardiner: Greene of the superior court ' for ‘a -tempprary ipjunction re- straining the- ferry. commissioners of the city of New London from exacting more than the fare provided by the special acts of the legistature of 1883, on the Groton ferry. The ipjunction is.sought by the town of Groton, C. Tyler Lamphere and Howard A. Bdgeéomb, who are the plain- tiffs in the suit, the latter two parties John, McSheffery is now’ eriploved by | seeking the ingunction as individuals, the J. B. Martin Company here in this|claiming that- they tendered "the legal village. A fare of .three eents and it was refused. It is' claimed in th: injunction that the legislature fixed the ferriage on the ferry at three cents .and the recent in- crease in fare to_five cents put into ef- fect by the ferry commissioners of New London was- not authorized by the leg- islatare. Judge Greene has issued an order of notice to the city authorities to show cause why the temporary injunction should not be granted and it is under- stood that the hearing will take place on ‘Monday, July 26. BROKE HIS ARM IN FATL FROM STREPLADDER As the result of a fall from a step- ladder while trimming a rambler rose, Charles A. Dowsett of 95 River avenue, suffered a fractured rizht arm and oth- er bruises, on Wedniesday evening. Mr. Dowsett,” who. is employed by the Crans- ton Co.. was trimming a rosebush wher the ladder upon which he was standing collapsed . throwing him to the ground Mr. Dowsett struck on his right site. breaking his arm between the elbow ani the shoulder. It was at first though' he had fractured his shoulder blade bu: la- ter it was.found that he had only bruised it. NORWICH DRUGGISTS TO HAVE : DOCTORS A8 PICNIC GUESTS On next Thursday. afternoon will tahe place the banner event of the season the members of the Norwich FPharm ceutical Association when- they will hald a clambake at the Poquetanuck draw- bridge. A -programme of sports has been planned which includes a basetall game. Mayor H..M. Lerou is to act as arbitrator -in this event. All drug stores lin the city will close at noon on this day and will ‘not. open until six o'clock. The Norwich-"Medical Association is to be the guests of 'the druggists at the bake, ‘covecbes ; ! | Interstate Commiérce Commission Neceds : _ Engineers. The TUnited. States civil service com- missicn states..that the interstate com- merce cotmmission is making every effort ito expedite’ the valuaticn of common carriers..« Tt is-stated that the office technical force of the commission is now engaged in the computation and assem- [bly of, the large amount of data furnish- ed by the field engineers, For this office work the. commission needs architects and engigeers (civil, mechanical, electri- cal, structural,.signal, telegraph and tel- ephone). Senior archifects and engi- neers are offered. entrance salaries from $2,100 t0-$2,507 a2 year; junior engineers, $720 to $1.920; junior architects, $1.320 to §1,920.. Rodmen and chainmen at $720 to $1,080 will also bé appeinted in the field and office forces. Employes are giv- ten a daily allowance for subsistence, as well as transportation expenses, when away on official business, and are also allowed ;the; increase of $20 a month granted By Wn@cm for pmmmu% ag% -2 5 The civil *servi ission will re- ceive applications for these positions un- til further notice. : COL. W. H. HALL, OF WILLINGTON HELPS ARREST AUTO THIEF Booze and a stolen automobile - got Edward Hunziker of No. 115 1-2 Ann street, Hartford, into- trouble Monday evening and as a result he spent a night in the police station in Rockville. ile was charged with stealnig a Chandler au- tomobile with the marger X328C belong- ing to tye Silman Car Company. of Hart- ford .ana with running into’ Colonel W liam H. Hall's touring car on the-Tal- cup.ville flats. At a hearing (in the poilce station in Rockville Tuesasy morning Hunziker said he was 27 years old and that Monday he purchased some booze on Frént street in Hartford and it was supposed to be gin. After three or four drinks he went down Market street and took a seven pas- senger Chandler automobile, it is charg- ed. Colonel W. H. Hall of Wililngton was on his way home from Rockville and at the Talcottville Fiats, another car was running close . by Colonel Hall's car when Hunziker trie dto pass. There was not room enough and he struck the fender of Colonel Hall's car,and damaged it and then caught his car's fender on the bumper of the Willington car.. The fender gave way and Hunziker drove off. Colonel Hall said he had to drive fifty miles an hour to catch wup with him. When he caught him he placed him under arrest as he is an automobile inspector. The young fellow said that it was his car that he made a living driving at the time of the accident was on his way to Rockville to get a party. While stand- ing on the side of the road, Hunziker ducked into the bushes and escaped. Colonel Hall then drove to Rockville and told the story of the affair to Oiffcre Rich- ard Shea. Officer Shea went to where the automobile was left to drive it to Rockville. H ewent ahead of Colonel iall's car and on the way saw a man who answered the description ' of the thief. to be responsible The stranger was asked if he wanted a ride and accepted. When Colonel Hall arrived he identified the man who was locked up. The fellow admitted stealing thé car and escaping blaming the trouble on liquor. The car was placed in a garage. Tuesday morning Detective Sergeant Andrew J. Williams of Hartford arrived in Rockylle and a hearing was held. After it was over Colonel Hall ha da talk with the yvoung man and was incliend to ask for leniency as it was the first time that he was arrested. Detective Sergeant Williams and Colonel Hall took the young man to Hartford for a hearing as the owner of the car was not inclined to press the charge. ° . WHITE LEGHORN LEADERS SLIPPED TO THIRD PLACE The interesting feature of the 35th week of the laying contest at Storrs is that a pen of White Leghorns owned by George Phillips of Seymour, Conn., which has been the leading pen of Leghorns since the 11th week, or for 24 consecutive weeks, has been delegated to third place. During the 35ih week the hens in the con- test laid 3,851 eggs, or a production of 55 per cent. This is a drop of 25 eggs as compared with the preceding week. The first honors for the week go to a pen of Leéghorns owned by Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash., with a yield of 63 eggs. Imperial Poultry Farm's pen of the ! same breed from Elizabeth, N. J., were | second for the week with a production of 58 eggs. A pen of Rhode Island Reds owned by Pinecrest Orchard, Groton, Mass., were in third place with 56 eggs. Chickatawbut Farm's pen of White Rocks Ctley & Jones, Pharma- <ists, 145 Main St. \ eggs and a pen of Oregons entered by the\ Oregon Agricultural college from Corval-: lis, Ore., were fifth with 54 eggs. In the present weck of the contest a total of 61 birds were consigned to the ! brobdy coors. According to the records obtained from egg laying contests at Storrs, about 60 ner cent. of the hens of the American breed go broady; they aver- | age to go broody about 2.7 times each | and to lose during each broody period, about 21 days. The average length of time lost by all hens included in the American class is 33 days.per year per hen. Based on the fizures that a hen’s time is worth two cents a day for egg| production, the loss from broodiness would be 66 cents per hen. A coon or| crate with a slat or wire bottom seems | to' be the most satisfrglory for confining | hens during their broody period. The common practice is to confine them three | days and nights and if they then go back to the nest put them in the crate again for another three day period. As a rule, broodiness follows production and will be followed by production if the hens are | broken up at once. The three best nens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks, Jules F.- Francais (Barred), West- hampton Beach, L. I. . Oneck Farm (Barred),Westhampton S R R R y Merritt. M. Clark (Barred), Brool field Center, Conn. White Wyandottes. Stevens, Schuylerville, 1257 1217 Applecrest . Farm Co,, Rl CHE SO R 1194 RI Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass.. 149~ Jacob E. Conn. St R et Deer Brook Poultry Farm, Short Falls, N. H. White Leghorns. Richard Allen, Wethersfield, Conn. E. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa.. George Phillips, Seymour, Conn.... Miscellaneous. A. E. Hampton (Black Leghorns), Jansen, North Haven, Anderson (Rhode Island tes), Windham, H. P. Cloyes (Buff W Hartford, Conn. FORECAST OF NEW FARE ZONES ON TROLLEY LINE Just after the city of New London has pass-> a regulation barring from Man- tzuk avenue the jitneys which were charging 10 cents for the fare to Ocean Beach, The Connecticut Company, which operates its trolley line along this street announces that the fare to the beach wil' be advanced from 5 to 10 cents. The new H. fare rate goes into effect on Thursday July 15. The trolley announcement is as fol- lows: “On and after July 15, 1920, the fare on the trolley cars from the parade to Thames street will be five cents, and from Thames street to the beach, five cents, making a total of ten cents fare from the parade to Ocean Beach, and the same returning.” | The reason for this increase, which was contemplated last year by the Shore | Line company, and later studied by the! Connecticut Company cost officials, is an-| nounced as being due to the increase in cost of overation over the cost of a year or two years ago, and the recent increase, in wages of the motormen and conduc-| tors, The cost officials of the company are figuring out a 5 cent unit plan for the East Lyme and Norwich runs so that no tokens or pennies will be used in col- lecting fares. The unit for 5 cents will be two miles, and ‘within a few days the complete fare schedule for these two lines will be’ announced. Under the contem- plated plan, the fare from New London to Norwich would be 35 cents; with 20 cents to just beyond Montville. The fares on the Niantic line will probably that street was accepted by the c department has just completed six-inch main on’ Zephyr street ning avenue. Tee Porreous & Bmezis Co A MOST IMPORTANT DEMONSTRATION AND - SALE OF GENUINE, GUARANTEED | - HUMAN HAIR GOODS You will find that you need th> addition of at leasta small switch if you are to follow th: nzwest styles of hair dressing or wear one of th large hats now in. vogue. i 7 " This Sale of hich grads hair geods frem America’s largest importers cf human hair will enzbl> you to supply your needs at a worth-whilz saving. MADAME ENDERS IS HERE Madame Enders, of New York, will conduct this sale and give you th= ben=fit of her exp:rt knowledge of hair goods and mcdss. r switchss and tlrans- formaticns in every conceivahle shads, from black to the rarest shadss in gray. A guarantce label attache=d to each piece; warranting it to wash in scap and water without fading or losing th2 waye or lustre. Switches ........ . $2.95 0 $15.00 $3.50 to $18.50 Transformations .... $3 d=s in th: day light. An extensive stock of human h ou feqkt e g sha (Hair Goods Dzpartment — Privacy for matchin - [VACATION NEEDS At The Pasnilk Co’s LOW PRICES Ladies’ Silk Dresses . §7.97 up Ladies’ Voile Dresses Ladies’ Linen Dre Ladies’ House Dre A . $1.97 Ladies' Waists, white Rompers . . 87¢ up colors Dres: .. $1.97 up Ladies’ 3 . $1.97 up to 54 . TTe Ladies’ Ladies’ Poplin Ski ilk Hose— colors .. f Ladies’ i 3%, 59, 97¢ and’ up Ladies’ Smocks .. 2 . 24c Ladies' Pongee Over Ladies’ Coats, a few Ladies' Bathing Over-Night Bags Slip-On Sweaters ... Complete line of Ladies’ and and Boys’ Wash Suits. Wear Department. The Pasnik Co. Sell for Less NORWICH n’s Coats, Dresses, Infants’ Special prices in the WILLIMANTIC DANIELSON star with redian and late ! New 0w 5. Fields Minstre 0., to start he: xon i e Di Vincent Dixon Starts Rehearsing 8 Vincent M. Dixon of Greeneville, }}Snc- Neil O'Brien and also in vaudeville. be 5 cents to Mossbroker's switch; 10 cents to the Waterford barn, 15 cents to the Golden Spur, 20 cents to a point one mile south of Flanders, and 30 cents to Niantic and 35 to Crescent Beach. The directors of the Connecticut Co. will meet in New London Saturday to| discuss matters pertaining to the New | London-Norwich, Putnam division. REPLACING ONE-INCH MAIN WITH SIX-INCH l'l'PE‘ Supervisor Charles W. Burton of the ‘water department has a force of men at work on Geer avenue in Thamesville put- ting in a six-inch main to replace a one- from Canton, Mass., were fourth with 55 inch main laid several years ago before "THE LYONS CO. WAUREGAN BLOCK White Dresses $5.98 A rare bargain in White Dresses, sizes 10 to 16 years, in Organdie, Voile and Muslin—the actual value of these dresses is $7.98 to $14.98. They are slightly mussed, but excellent material and style. White Dresses $6.98 . These also run in sizes 10 o 16 years, and are slight Iy mussed—actual value $10.50 to $15.00. NORWICH, CONN. SPECIALS For Saturday, July 10th, Only 25¢ Men’s Black Hose ............. 17c $1.15 Men’s Nainsock Union Suits. . 85¢ SIZE 34 TO 38 Negligee Shirts ...... $1.35 ATTACHED COLLAR 79c Boys’ Balbriggan Union Suits. . . 69¢ WALK AND SAVE MONEY NOTE :—During July and August this store will close every evening at 6:30 p. m. Saturday Evening, open until 10:30 p. m. . SALOMON’S ' GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES AND BOYS’ WEAR 100 Franklin Street Open Evenings Norwich, Conn. A Few Steps From Franklin Square A$l.4.5 Men’s