Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1909, Page 5

}INEAPPLES. good and cheap ' SPRING DUCKS, ROASTING CHICKENS, BROILERS, NATIVE SPRING LAMB, Blusberries, Romain, Blackberries, Celery, . Sweet Melons, Red Raspberries, Red Bananas, Currants, Green Corn, White Peaches, Green Peppers, California Cherries. b NOTICE Because of the Shannen Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 & my 68 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS maysa 1-2 and Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (0., Preprietors. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings 3z JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Squars. Junzed City of Norwish Water Wor) Bolrd of Water Cflumllllanlrl rwish, Conn. J une Water r for the qmt-r ndine Jun IO, nc are dus opa.vlhle lt the offies ly 1 10000 oven Wednnfla -na “saturday evenings 1 16 ® until Ji ceiidditions il be to- all bills 1y 20. ining unpaid et WILLIAM W. IVES, yia Cashier. Summer Styles Call and examine our line of Worsteds and Serges for your next Suit. Our prices are the lowest, quality and workmanship the best. Give us a trial The Jol;son Co. Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway. Wedding Decorations AND ERIDAL BOUQUET3 ‘We would like to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few people in this city in this business who know how to make up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and ses for yourself if what ‘we say isn't true, GEDULDIG’S, Telephone $68. 77 Cedar Street. mayl2d ALL HORSES DIE No ather form of praperty ‘Insur- snce is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. *Phones—Office §69; house 854-2. Jun2sd Summer Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. mar2éd FUNERAL - ORDERS Artistically Atranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayetto Street. Junisd A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Bhall be out of town from July Tth %0 Angust 4th, Saturdays excepted. Jun2a CHANGE IN ADDRESS, BR. N. GILBERT GRAY, 's Stable, 1s now lo- 0. 8 Franklin square. may. Bil® Jat Toue buss- 18 no The day's length Nas decreased twelve minutes. The moen is in the last quarter, to- day, the 10th. Lawns and flelds are beginning to look parched and brown. In spite of chilly nights farmers are looking for a big corn crop. Dealers pronounce California can- teloupes the finest the market has ever held. It has been remarked that Norwich has held more suit cases this week than It ever did before. Clever baseball today, Sachem park, 3.30, C. A. C. vs. Westerly. Adm. 15c., ladies free, grand stand 10c—adv. The annual,field day of the New England Ordek of Protection will be held at Lighthouse Point, New Haven, July 31 The Mexam house at Crescent beach has been leased to James Mitchell, who keeps the Hotel Clarendon in Plainville. It would be interesting to know the exact number of sandwiches made and cdnsumed in public and private dur- ing the two big days. The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Connecticut will hold a sum- mer meeting July 19, 20 and 31 at the Plainville camp ground. ‘The celebration in Norwich was a great big success in every particuar and the thousands who enjoyed the city’s hospitality are loud in their ex- pressions of satisfaction.—Stonington Mirror. The eight scenes in early Norwich history which decorated The Bulletin bullding during the celebration, were removed on Friday and given perma- nent place as a friese in the job print- ing department. They were painted by Mallett, and dealt principally with the adventures of Uncas and Mianto- nomo. Several who have besn accustomed to stay at the Whits Beach house, Crescent beach, have just learned that C. Sharpe, the proprietress, dled about two weeks ago while in the act of opening the Beach house for the season. The hotel has been leased to Mrs. George Hogle of Hart- ford. ‘The amount received by the tressur- er of the Episcopal Domestic and For- elgn Missfonary society from parish and individual offerings September 1, 1908, to May 1, 1909, is $14,260.80; to- wards the amount apportioned to the diocese for year ending September 1, 1909, of $27,000. (Last year received to the same date Ou.l‘ll.'ll)——cmiaficut Churchman. Of local interest Is the following New Haven item: Judge and Mrs. A. Mc- Clelland Mathewson of New Haven re- turned Monday evening from Phila- delphia, where they went to attend the meeting of the Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Indepen- dence, which was a part of the celebra- tion of the Fourth in that oity. PERSONAL H. H. LaPlerre of Norwich is a guest of L H. Stoddard at Lord's Point. Miss Maria Harding has returned to/Hamburg from & visit in Norwich. Rev. G. B. Spalding of Stoningten attended the exercises in Norwich on Tu John Maxwell of Colby college, Me., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Shirley of Baltic. Joseph J. Quinn has returnmed to Ni- agara Falls after visiting relatives in Chestnut street. Robert Harrison and Miss Melinda Peckham of Noank have been in Nor- wich this week. Miss Louise Jones og New Yeork is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Kro- mer of Church street. Arthur Hale of Ellington was in Norwich, attending the celebration of the 250th anniversary. Miss Helen A. Bentley of West Mys- tic avenue has been spending the week with friends in Norwich. Mr. D. Hawkins and son of Glou- cester, R. L, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Bussey. Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Champlin of Elkhart, Ind., formerly of Yantlc, are the guests of friends in town. Timothy R. Foley of Newark, N. J. has been spending the week at the home of his parents on Lanrel HIll Mrs. Fernendo Wheeler and Miss Florence Hewitt of Stonington attend- od the celebration in Norwich Friday. Mrs. Joseph Noble has returned to Mystic, after spending the week in Norwich as the guest of her sunt, Mra. Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. James ¥. Thurston and Miss Ida Thurston of Hallville have gone to’ their cottage at Bast Beach, Quonochontaug, R. L Miss Elizabeth F. Ellsworth and Tr- ving J. Avery, who have been the guests of Mrs. Henry Norman, have returned to Hartford. ‘Mr. and Mre. Frank C. Cutler of ‘Worcester, the latter formerly Miss Marion Clark of this efty, sall today from New York to spend the summer abroad. Miss Bernice Stewart of Feeding Hills, Mass., and Miss Edith Grant of New London are guests of their grand- mother, Mrs. Newton Stewart of Pau- tipaug Hill. Mles Margaret H. Coughlin of Prov- tdence attended the oelebration spent the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mj of Lebanon. ESMITH and- Mrs. Willlam A. Gordon of Fifth street. Willlam ‘oh of New Haven, who wés in charge of the detail of police it that city during the celebratio called on his cousins om Lafayette street while here. Mrs. Harry A. Bangren and little daughter Unabells of Southbridge, Mass., have been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Albert Benson, and family of Quarry street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Arnold of Plainville, and Miss Bertha Gray of Boston have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink, Bast Great Plain, over the celebration. Mrs. E. A Niles of Webster, Mass., spent celebration week with Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr., of Lisbon, the latter’ son, Earle, shook hands with Presi- dent Taft during the Norwich recep- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Potter of Cen- tral avenue entertained as their an- niversary guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Potter of Providence, Orrin L. Judd of Southampton, and J. Clark Poole of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sandberg and family of Southbridge, Mass., and Mrs. Elwood Riggs of Omaba, Neb., have left.town after visiting with their sis- ter, Mrs. Albert Benson and family of Quarry street. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Loomis of Fair Haven, Mass, were two celebra- tion week visitors who were here also fifty years ago. Mr. Loomis is an old Grand Army man. H. P. Zorn and Miss Ruth Rich- mond and Master Henry Richmond, Joseph Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond of Franklin were in Norwich Monday to see the big cele- bration. Dr. G. A. Comeau and famfly of Grove street are away for a month for & visit in Canada, during which they will be at Dr. Comeau’s former home in St. John, Quebec, and visit Ottowa, Quebec and other citles. Dr. H. D. Sydleman and Dr. Alfred Richards are looking after the doctor's dental prac- tice In his absence. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buttrick, Black- stone, Mass.; Miss Lua Beaumont, Ox- ford, Mass.; Miss Florence Preston, Raymond Preston and Earl Young of Danielson; Miss Florence Nichols, of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Thay- er and Charles Seder of Putnam, have returned to their homes after spend- ing anniversary week with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nichols of No. 33 Otis street. Visiting In Norwich. ‘W. H. Wilkle, a native of New Lon- don, but now halling from Old Or- chard, Me., is in this city for a visit, having taken in the eelabntlnn also. He was here for the 200th anni ing considerable globe trotting, pick- ln‘ up an education by experience, as gufl it. He thinks that of all places ws the state of Maine is & lit- fl the finest o i place to live fa of any Crews Change Monday. On Mondny all the runs of the con- ductors motormen on the local {ines. o the. Connecticut it eompany will be Chllll;d. according to have nm cholce, the favorite runs be- ing on the through lines, mmmuc to New London or the Yantic lin Arrested for Theft, Chief Murphy the charge on the blot- urforlb.m.bdn‘m“fln tions on most of the large buildings, return to New Haven ‘today. ed themselves artists at work, particularly in the effects pro- @uced on the Boston Store front. In the Probate Court. In the probate court Mrs. Mary Gou. Jdreau has qualified as administrator of the estate of her husband, Alphonse Goudreau, who was knocked qff the radlroad bridge et Taftvilis and was drowned. Of the estate of W. L. Greeneberg, George A. Kappler has been named as administrator. How’s Your Corn Crop? Seventy-five per cent. of the people have corns and will have them as long as shoes ars worn, unless they all hurry up and get a bottle of SMITH'S KORN KILLER ~— the kind which makes your corns first “rattle and then fall off” s the firet step toward comfort and but a few days from a cure and the kind of oure that cures them not to come back. 200 the Bottle. It s learned t the committee of general uaamuy has decided to report h.vmhly on the res- olution allowing the Norwich hospital the sum of 3254 000 for new buildings and equipment. ‘his stated to be $20,000 more than they at first d. This committee as well as the committee on humane in- stitutions, were here and looks the institution and discubsed plans of the trustees for additions to the hol'nltl.l. The figures were giv- en out by the chairman of the wm- priations committee on Friday What the committes recommends ithe expected will be acted upon favorably. The sum asked for the institution for ked over the OLD MAIDS’ PARADISE. Impression of Former Norwich Man on His Visit East. Dr. and Mrs. S, C. Graves, the former a son of Rev. Samuel Graves, & former pastor of the Central Baptist church of this elty, have returned to_ their bome in Grand pids, Mich., after a New England tour during which they visited Norwich while it was preparing for the 250th anniversary celebration. spukln. of their return the Rapids Herald Dr. and Kr&‘g C. Graves returned a few days since from a tour through New England, during which they vis- ited at khe old home of the former known throughout the s % b elehiste. oo | has ity pnpulnx to_celel on July 6 and 6 the 250th anniversary of the town and the 125th anniversary of its incorporation as a city. Beside these figures the recent observance of Founders’ day in Grand Rapids and the celebration o;-}ha city’s elghty-second anniversary e into dnsignificance. nia " parents, Rov. ang Mra. Semus parent E rs. u Graves, when but one year old. His early manhood was passed there. On appropriations state is Grand | his men hmm-&h Norvu:ll State Hotpihl—Ad)mI E e GY“IW:\:Y the of said the “final could be adjournment reached by July 15, if the members wauld settls down and work. On Fri- Norwich celebration, and attendance wa$ small, rrom this part of the state being their seats. The house lead he was pleased to see that the mem- ber from Norwich, Bimhfl“ Tib- bm. was in attendance, s it was at his request the recess was taken on Tuesday. In spite of the l-fll attend- ance mi ‘business was done. WIND WAS UNFAVORABLE FOR MORE FLIGHTS. Captain Baldwin Leaves for New York With AM on Cars. Capt. Thomas Beun naut, owner and na: fornia Aow, luny o evening for New Yorl train. Baldwin, aero- r of the Cal orwich Friday on the 7.05 Because of the unpromising weather outlook, the captain decided to give up the 1dea of a fiight Friday and all day were n proparing the equipment for the mun to the big city. The balloon deflated, the frame of the ur-hlp taken the tent taken down, and ‘was Mmmwn.dwnmcnmn-w ven Am?utofmlmdub.m Bald B e witior o The New York World, and A, L. Pfitzner of Hammondsport, N. Y., the de: the Curtis motor which has been tried out so successfully during the past few A" his airship quarters in New York Captain Baldwin will be busy all sum- mer trying out new theories and mak- TMHI-MMJIHA Clark. ( are the guests of relatives on Way. WMJWAIMIM Robert W. Sayles of c;mm-un. Mass.,, was the umofl)r.ws. Perkins early in uu week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and Miss Williams of Cambridge, Mass., wlr;'th. guests of Charles Bard this Wee! . Miss street Lake . Rev. Frank Batcheler and wife of Talcottville were visitors- at the home of L. P. Smith on Tuesday and wea- nesda; E. Everitt Bell of Windsor Locks have been spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. W. Tyler e 0f Broadway. Dickson H. Leavens has starteq for China, expecting to sail from Van- couver on Wednesday next on the Mr. and Mrs, Miss, Squier of Monson, returned after & visit with Mrs W, Tyler Browne of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Chapin and the Misses Chapin of Rockville Center, L. L, who have been the guests of the nl-- Bliss of Lincoln avenue, return- on Fri The Rev. Charles 8. Champlin, Mrs. Champlin and their son, formerly of Yantic, are the guests for a few days of Miss MAry St. John Rudd of Wood- side, Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. 5. E. Rose‘and chil- dren of Eimira, N. Y., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.' B. P. Bishop of Broadway, have gone to Fishers ls- land for several weeks' stay. Mr, and Mrs. u.-nuy& P. Smith of Redwood, Lebanon, the Jatter formerly Minnie Huntington of Norwich, had as of | their guests for the celebration Mrs. S. D. Stoddard of Hartford and Miss An: nabel Stoddard of Middletown. State Secretary and Mrs. Rogers, who have been the guests of Hon. and Mrs. H. H. Gallup, left on Friday for his recent visit he found a few friends of his youth still living in the town, some of them ranking among the city’s foremost business men. Charles Trank- la of the Boston store was formerly a resident of Norwich. “New England is the old malds’ para- dise” sald Dr. Graves. “While in the eity I ufllad on a number of ladies had known as a little boy and Who M belonged to my father's church. They are old maids, some of them beautiful ladies of the true aris. tocratic class, maintaining in true New England style the halls of thetr fathers In fact, one could almost imagine him- self transported to the shores éf old England, which the country much re- sembles. Settled for two and a half centuries, the rawne: to which we in the 'west are accu: med has disap- peared and the old homesteads bear many of the characteristics of merry England.” Dr. Graves came to Grand Rapids with his its when but 12 years old. His father, Rev. Samuel Graves, was a Baptist minister, and it was through his efforts that the two warring fac- tions of the Baptist church of Grand mpld. were wnlted. Rev, Mr. Graves instrumental in the '.hc Fountain street Baptist church, and one Jt the handsome memorial windows of the present structure rep- resents him in the act of baptizing a ehfld In the waters of the Grand, with church in the background. FII!T PRESIDENT ON BOOK. Registry List at Buckingham Memorial Increased by 850 In Celebration. mmrmlltn Sergeant Stocking at ckingham Memorial made a val- ued - dition to his registry book dur- ing the recent celebration by securing the signature of President Taft and a number of the notables who were in the party with the president and the governor. Signing the roll with the president were Gov. Frank B. ‘Weeks, Naval Ald Frederick A. Bart- lett of Bridgeport, Maj. Louls M. Ull- man of New Haven, alde de camp, Quartermaster General Robert O. Eaton of Montowese, Adjutant General M. Cole of Hartford, Commis- sary General Andrew N. Shepard of Portland, Paymaster General Elmer H. Havens of Bridgeport and Archibald B. Rice of Waterbury, alde de camp. President Taft'’s name is the first ident’s name to go on the book. ere was a bl string of visitors at the Memorial all through the celebra- tion and 650 names were signed to the register, showing people from a wide range of territory in the United States, ‘while there was one St. John, New Brunswick, and one from Glasgow, Scotland. The New England states ‘were very generally represented among | by the visitors, and among the most dis- tant visitors appeare: Denver, Chicago, Oak Park and Gales- burg, Iil, Minnesota, Rochester, N. Y., Philsdeiphis, aad several places in New ersey. LIEUT. COLEMAN NAMED. Will Be Acting Adjutant During the Tour of Duty. In an amended order Lieut. Stewart, adjutant of the Coast Artillery corps, has been given leave of abeance, and Lieut. Coleman of this city is named as acting adjutant, a position which he is familiar with and will fill with cred- Itmawmmha‘l‘nedwl’m Mansfield instead of Fort Terry this year. In orders issued Thursday the as- signment of companies as tentatively given out & short time ago have been approved by the assistant secretary of war and gre made permanent. ICE MACHINES RECEIVED. Work of Installing Them is Now Under Way by Men from the Faotory. After a long delay the ice making machines have arrived here from Oma- ha and employes from the factory are at work installing one at the Allen- Beeman company's plant and another at the Wauregan house. The work is being hustled along and it is expected that they will be in operation before long, although there 1s much piping to be done at each place. One is also to 'be !nlll-llefl at the residence of Fred- L. Osgood. Black Hand Leader Shot.by Man ‘Whom He Had Persecuted. July 9—Carlo Morreso up tonight after killing Vina on Staten Island, whose riddled wl&: lndmu;l‘u‘t‘l. m an old-fash- ool AR M was riously wounded. Dunchurch, Ollt., J\Ily 9.—A tele- mnl:l-mr: !‘Ifld Mv& . bfl::rl’n 28y8 a seri- ous fire swept the flu-‘n this The large hotel & number of houses have been dntmyd. Com- mi with the village is inter- ing new improvements in preparation for the Fulton race of 149 miles be- tween New York and Albany for a prize of $10,000. The winner, and thus far Captain Baldwin is the only one who has deposited the 3200 forfelt, must cover the entire distance, a shortage of even a mile disq The win- Ding of such & race will be a big thing for any air craft and will be proof of marked advance in the science of aero- naatics. The fiights of Captain Baldwin have aroused no little attention and enthusi- asm in Norwich and_throughout this part of the state and his further prog- ress' will be noted with interest by many. AUTO WENT OVER . TEN-FOOT EMBANKMENT. B. F. Leavitt’s Car Didn't Turn Tur- tle—Occupants Only Slightly Hurt. ‘While returning in his automobile from Lincoln park, Friday avmlnly Benjamin F. Leavitt, secretary treasurer of the Uncas Specialty com- pany, went off an embankment near the former residence of Superintend- ent Pollock at the Norwich hospital, and was thrown out of the machine, but fortunately not hurt beyond bruis- es and scratches. Mrs. Leavitt, who was with him, was also thrown out, but without any more injuries than her husband suffered. Where the accldent happened there is an embankment about ten feet high over which the machine went, but it stayed upright, although the shock threw both Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt out. Just before he was thrown, Mr. Leav- itt managed to grab the emergency brake, and this probably kept the chine_ from turning over. dent happened about 11.30 o'clock nd word was sent up by a passenger on the last trolley from the park to s cure help to get the lulomdhlk ‘home, as it was supposed it might be badly damaged. Hugene Pattison was notified, and at once started down there with a machine, but befors he got thers, Mr. Leavitt had extricated his car from its fon off the Yoad and was on the back, meeting Mr. Pattison on the ‘The Leavitt machine was able to cqme home by its own power. CAPT. J. W. LONG KILLED. Retired Army Officer Ran Down by Automobile Washington. wumum July 9. .le W. Long, U. 8, A, ref was E tired, Jdown here today by an automobile, cu- ried to the Russlan embassy, and dled three hours later Emergen: 3 ;l“l"n l\lhomor:l'h wlll driven . W. Lawrence, who was learning to operate the machine. Bradley, a Washington lawyer, and Galen Green, who was instructing Law- Tence, were the other ocoupants of automobile. Green and Lawrence we: arrested on the charge of manslaugh- ter and released on bond. Captain Long had an aversion to au- tomobiles, and two days ago declared: ‘If T had my way, I would smash and burn every automobile in the District.” Captain Ifln&m formerly superin- tendent of the Michigan Soldiers’ home, and had written for newspapers in Michigan. NO CHANGE OF VENUE. In the Decislon by Justice Gaynor Thaw Case. New York, July 9—] Thaw lost again In court today when Justice Gaynor in Brooklyn decided against his lppllcuuon for a change of venue in the trial of Y- Justice Gly'nu ‘s decision is regarded by Thaw and his attorneys as a vi tory, for it is taken to mean that Dis- trict Attorney Jerome, who originally prosecuted Thaw so ' vigorously, has been removed from further participa~ tion In the case. $2,250,000 FOR TIMBER. Blackwell Lumber Co. Buys Great Holdings In ldsho. Spokane, Wash., July 9.—The Black- well Lumber company bas bought the entire timber holdings of the Menasha Wooden Ware company on the St. Ma~ ry's and St. Joe rivers in northern Idabo, amounting to thirty thousand acres, for $2,250,000. the larg- est timber deal in point o gl i volved ever made in iniand em- P e white ping. ‘It i estimated there are 600,000,000 feet in the tract. Dismissed Ohtcago Policeman a Bomb- Thrower. 9. Chicago, July cent A. Alt. man, age 83, wu formally charged to- day ‘with having perpetrated the Iatest and most serious bemb outrage in Chi- cago, that in the rear of 100 Wash- ington street, two wecks ago. =His bonds at the request of State's Attor- n, ers fixed ot $50,000 by ‘he Dllon daid A)tmn --l-um their home in Bridgeport. Miss Susie Gallup accompanied them for a.visit. Edwin Bynner of New York has been the guest of his uncle, Arthur H. Brewer, of street. His brother, Witter Bynner, is in St. Louis and was unable to attend the anniversary cele- bration. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stearns of Win- chendon, Mass, C. G. Stafton and Miss Jennie Stanton, Miss Alice Lewis Mary Reuter of Westerly Bace bun the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Stearns of MeKin- ley avenue. OBITUARY. Leander F. Gardner. Leander F. Gardner, a former resi- dent of New London, Groton and Col- chester, died at his home in Orange, N. J, Thursday of a disease of the liver, with which malady he had been a sufferer a long time. Mr. Gardner is survived by a wife and several brothers. He was 59 years of age and was born in Colchester. The body will be_forwarded to Groton for burial. Mr. Gardner removed to Orange from Groton about sixteen years ago, and during that time he has been em- ployed as manager of the branch office there of Bwift & Co,, the Chicago meat dealers. He also served for some time as_school commissioner. During Mr. Gardner's residence in New London and Groton he was one of the best known marketmen in that vicinity, having been employed at va- rious times by the leading markets of New London. Mrs. Gardner was formerly Miss Phoebe Miner of Groton. He leaves three brothers and two sis- ters, Addison T. Gardner of Norwich, \O. Gardner of Exeter, Oliver C. Gakoer of Nor Adams, Mrs. W. A, Kempner and Miss Louise Gardner of Hartford. GRACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Second Night of Ninth Anniversary Celebration. The celebration of its ninth anni. versary was continued Friday ev ning by Grace Memorial church, with a well attended seryic at which the pastor, Rev. W. H. Mc- At the opening an red by the choir and the pastor anmounced that the rally service planned for Sunday afternoon, to be conducted by Rev. D. W. Can- non and choir from Mt. Calvary Bap- tist church, would be postponed a week hecause of the funeral of one of Pas- tor Cannon’s members, but the other cy | rally services Sunday would be held as arranged. Music by the Sunday school was fol- lowed by an Interesting lecture by Rev. Mr. Eley, pastor of McKinley Avenue M. E. Zion church, who spoke upon the progress of the negro race. Pas- tor McLean made the closing address, and then invited the congregation to the brilliantly lighted lawn, where the refreshment committee, under Mrs. Jo- sephine Lane, chairman, pleyed & pleasing part. MARINE FIREMAN. Vacancies on Quartermaster’s Steamers Gen, Greene and Gen. Ayres at Fort Trumbull. ‘The examination recently announced for filling vacancies in the position of marine fireman on the quartermaster’s steamers Gen. Greene and Gen. Ayres at Fort Trumbull, New London, Conn., at a salary of $540 per annum and ra- tion, having falled to furnish eligibles for such appointment, another exami- nzfldllon of the kind will be held July Applcants are rated solely on their experience as marine fireman, their age and physical condition, as shown in their applications and vouchers. They are therefore not required to pear at any place to take the examination. The age limit is 20 years or over and only citizens of the Unitad States may #pply. The required application blank can be at the Norwich postoffice or from Ed- ward B. Stebbins, secretary First civil service district, room 141, postoffice building, Boston, Mass., and must be zfl;;:i with the latter on or before July Attempt to Lynch Two Italians in Louisiana. Shreveport, La., July 9.—An attempt to lyneh two Italians at Benton, La., was made today. The Italians are John Fulco and Sam Piraro, convisted last night of the murder of Winbeck Boney, a planter. The jury's verdict was for life imprisonment. because capital punishment ‘was not inflicted, several hundred men gathered today to take the Itallans from jail. Several prominent citizens addressed the mob and dispersed it. The prisoners were then rushed to Shreveport. Children GCry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. July 10th, and July 12th, 2l Call carly and get ons. | selection. A Lot of Houss Skirts made of quality of Cambric in dark shades 49. Value 98c. Linen Top Skirts in Tan, White Light Blue, at 750 Value 3186, Colered Under Skirts at 250 Black Sateen Under Skirts et 4o Dressing Sacques at 12 1-2a Colored Shirt Walsts at 88e. ‘White Shirt Waist Dutoh Coflars, trimmed with Val Lace, st 490, Valus b Tho. . .| ¥Fine Embroidered Shirt Waimts at 44, § Palr FAST BLACK Ladies’ Hose for 25c. § Pair Black and Tan My Hose for 25¢. Balbriggan Men's Undershirts, l‘e ] varlety at 25¢. Chilldren's Rompers at 190, Children's Dresses, Princess effect, simes §-14, at 49¢. Value S WASH GOODS - Gmghams and Chambrays at 8o yd. I the Gity. Gourt, Madras in & very geod quaMt - y st G8 Four of the six young men who “ ware &rrested for breach of the peace | 12 1-2% Value 1ta. ™ for the disturbance they created In| Swisses and Musling at 100 yd. the street, Tuesday night, were fined $3 and costs, and pald their bills. Two | 852-inch Linen Finish Suiting et 11 | yd. 4 others were discharged. Walstings, at 12 1-20. Value Se. On the charge of theft of a saw from the shop of eljus Collins, Walter Messalines tn all shades at 350, Value up to T6e yd. McClusky of 'w Jersey was fined $5 and costs and Went to jall. W. Bur- All-Linen 27-inch goods, at 88 1.2 and 17 1-2c. Value Sk 1 g‘yne. charged with the same offense, DRESS GOODS d his case ndlled upon payment of 36-inch Dress Goods, 500 qualit. at Stree! Parisian Sage is @ most delicately perfumed hair dressing and has not a p&n.lch of stickiness or greasiness in Wm'nen who desfre beautiful and lux- uriant hair that will attract and fas- cinate, should use Parisian Sage. Lead- ing druggists everywhere sel Lee & Osgood Co. sell it in Norwich for 50 cents a large bottle, and guaran- tees it to give satisf: , Or money back. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every p‘cm Made in Amer~ ica by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Night Rider’s Raid. The worst night riders are calomel, croton ofl or alocs pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. King's Life Pills. They nev- er distress or inconvenlence but ways cleanse the system. uring Colds, Headache, C{'m!flpntlon, 26 The Lee & Osgood Co. Delay in commencing treatment for a slight irregularity could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy m‘y result in & serious kidney Foley's Kidney Remedy bullds For non-support & bokkeeper was sentenced to three months {x jall or allowed to pay his wife $6 A week un- der bonds of $150. A brother promised to furnish the bonds. Safety Wrench Company. 250 yd. A certificats of organization of the | §g-inch Striped Mahairs Safety Wrench Manufacturing compa- | vaive $1.00. - “we . ny of New London was filled with lh. = state secretary Friday. The officers | d4-inch All-wool geods, ot 38c. e: President and treasurer, Thomas | vaine 65c. F. Foran; secretary, Frank L. McGuire. §0-inch All-wool Sulting, =t 78a Value $1.28. 4% Interest is figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits made on or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mail given immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. % 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Ca, ‘The Granite Front, Shetuoket 8t, Norwich, Conn. FRUIT JARS £ s vato BASS TAGKLE MARY P. CLAPP Stamping, Stamped Goods and Embroidery Materiais. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main Street, Fay Building. Tel. 356-2. IY10TTHS Do not miss this, It means ssving for you. The New Remnant Store 71 Franklin Street. Jy10d GORSETS The Unbreakable Hip. Personal attention to Fitting LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 433 49 COIT STREET. ¥ Take West Side Car To Ann Street MaytSW sy Cardinal Flour wom Cardwell Iysa Of course you will want new tackle be ore you go out after this gamy fish. Come here tor up-to-date Bass Tackle. Bristol Steal Rods Luckie Steel Rods $1:50 Gee Minnow Traps B5¢ Howagiac Baits Kingfisher Lines Shakespeare Raols, Etc. Oar line of Split chb« Rods is unexcelled. PRESTON BROS. Norwich, Conn. i s10a Franklin Square, tysdaw What Does 250 Mean? Why, #t I8 Lewis' 'phone pumi where you can get ICE CREAM by pint, quart or gallon every daw in Largo orders filled at sh In buying, what is so important a factor in everyday life as Wines, Liquors and Beers. Quality should be the most important essenti People of good judgment are not in- fluenced so much by price as by quult{ In dealing with us you get a combi- nation of high quality and low price, and get Liquors of the best quality at llow prices as such goods can be d for. Our stock ia varied and complets. Come in and look around. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Telephcne 812, ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cent: y%a * HAYES BROS, Props, MME- TAFT, lal) t, is now lm(.d New London. Trathrul able 1a advide and pre- MRS. G. A. LEWIS, 21 Myers Allay e Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, wa Palmist 2 at 8 Unlo‘ always dictions. BR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stablo, Bath treet. _e