Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1911, Page 5

Everything good to eat at SOMERS’ MURPHY & McGARRY, p 207 Main Street We advertise exaotly as tie We wish to announce that now is the time to buy high- grade clothes for little prices. We're clearing out summer goods; elothing that seasonable now and for several months to come. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits reduced m $10.00 to § 7.50 rom $12.00 to § 9.50 om $15.00 to $11.50 from $18.00 to $14.50 from $20.00 to $16.00 from $22.00 to $17.50 from $24.00 to $19.50 from $25.00 to $20.00 from $25.00 to $22.50 from $30.00 to $24.50 Boys' Suits at greatly REDUCED PRICES. Fine Melons =t Rallion’s FALL TERM WILL OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT. 5th. Summer Term JULY 6:h. Typewriters for rent. Write or call. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. STEAMER GARDINER will leave Nerwich for fhe Boat Race at 2 p. m. Tickets now for sale at Geo. Daviw, Boat will also make eveninz trip, leaving Norwich at 8 P m. goins as far as Ocean Beach, leaving beach at MISS M. C. ADLES, Rair, {ca'pand Face Spacialis! SUMMER HAIR DRESSING simnie and_comfortable. The les are natural and Leeoming, Stiff artificial coiffures are no longer favor- ed. Consult Miss hair styles. Miss Adles is in Norwich this week. NORWICH—Wauregan Hou NEW YORK—150 West 103d St, 04 JeZ6 MW GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, ‘wishes to announce to hig patrons and the public at he has moved to 65 Brosdwav, Chapman bullding, opposiie the Y. M. C. A. THERF, 15 no adigriising medium I Tn Connectict saual to The Bul Tor husiess resulrs 10.30, Adles about. vacation Tel. VARIOUS MATTERS . Next Surday Is to be observed Peace Sunday in some churches. Mortgages officially reported in Nor- wich last week amounted to $5,100. The Crystal Lake cemetery associa- tion of Ellington has filed articles of association, Strollers in_ the woois claim that the number of fire, fat gray squirrels is unusually large this year. Tha annual session of the Stoning- ton Baptist association will be held at Sterling today and Thursday. Though several weeks in advance of dog days, Tuesday was a good imita- tion of the uncomfortable article. Swedish people in a number of places have been celebrating midsum- mer, as is the custom in the old coun- try. Excursionists down the river are having a good view of the. yachts, which are gathering for the boat races, The ferryboat Colonel Ledyard leaves today for the Comnecticut river and will run between Old Lyme and Old Saybrook. Thursday being the feast of SS. Pe- ter and FPaul, there will be the celebra- tion of Holy Communion in the Epis- copal churches, Tuesday, July 4, the thirty-second annual reunion of the Scett Family association will be held at the home of Ed¢mund L. Griswold, in Seymour. In St Patrick’s church Monday there was a requiem high mass for deceased members of the K. of C., and on Tueaday for those of Division Noj , A O. H. Major Miller, one of the most pop- viar officers at Fort H. G. Wright, will leave this week for Fort Moul trie, S. C, where he has been as- signed for duty. in concurrence, the name of the Thames college at New London was changed to the Connecticut College fér ‘Women by vote of tha house at Hart- ford on Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Ives, formerly pastor of All Souls’ church, New London, has un- dergone a serious operation in a New York hospital. He is doing as well as could be expected. Judge Wheeler in chambers at New London Monday heard arguments for the setting aside of the judgment in the case of the Niantic Menhaden Oil company vs, Luce, . At the alumni day at Trinity college on Tuesday there was a large at- tendance. Frank H. Foss of this city was one of the active members of the reception committee. Engineer Arthur B, Gordon, who has becn running on the steamer Gardiner, is to take the place of Engineer Hodg- don on the ferryboat Governor Win- throp at New London. An item of interest here is the ap- pointment by Bishop O'Donnell of New Jersey of Rev. George F. Brown, a native of New London, to be rector of Trinity church of Montclair. ‘Work will be finished in a few days on the spur track of the Groton and Stonington railway, and the new freight house on Morgan's dock, Grot- on, will soon be in working order. ‘The name of Clifford Pereue, son of €. A. Pereue, was printed incorrectly In The Bulletin's list of the graduat- ing class at the Uncasville school, so that the young student did nct receive the credit due him. Charged with the theft of a knife, Alexander Morin was allowed to se tle his se in the city court on Tue: day by paying costs of $4. It was dropped in a saloon gnd the bartender would not give it up. It is probable that the spreading of the tarvia on Broadway will be started today. It is expected to cover the sec- tion from the Soldiers' monument to Broad street in one day and the re- mainder on the second day. There is talk of having the Connec- ticut grange adopt the method of the Massachusetis grange, of offering free scholarships in one of the short courses next winter in the agricultural college for essays on farm topics. Three petigions in bankruptcy were filed in Cofinecticut the past week, with total assets of $4,676, and total liabilities of $13,983. In the same week of 1910, the number was three, with total assets of $15,150 and habilities of $26,531, The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kingsley of Montville, formerly of this city, was celebrated on Sunday with about 35 friends in attendance. They received a number of gifts and refreshments were served. Fifty-five thousand acres of wood- land and cut-over land have heen burned during 1911 in this state, with A loss aggregating more than $200,000, accerding to the annual report of the state forester, Samuel N. Spring, just made public: By an important railroad change, in effect this week, which benefits trav. elers north, a train arriving, at Wor- cester from Providence at 1.40 p. m. is extended to Fitchburg, with a through coach ty Montreal. The train leaves Providence at 6.05. Just at present Groton is having an awakening for a more strict obsarv- ance of the Sunday laws. A move in the movement was the arrest last Sun- day of the man who keeps the termi- nal frult store of the trolley road. He is to bz tried within a day or tw ‘The recent cool weather has raised apprehensions among state oyster growers as a “set” this season. Shell- ing of grounds is just beginning, but there are no signs of spawn because of the cold water. The cool weather makes the spawning season hackward. There has been a Polish man at the Falls missing since Janvary. Relatives called at the rooms of Church & Al- len regarding the body buried Mon- day. They said the missing man wore new. shoes which they could identify if they saw them. The body has not been disinterred. That there are nearly 1,000 licensed women drivers in Connecticut is brought out by an examination of the licenses in the motor car department of the secretary of state’s office. Con- necticut is one of the states which requires all drivers to be licensed, whether owners or not. Local friends will be interested in the announcement that Jerome Clarke Hensalker, assistant naval eonstructor, U'nited States navy, and Miss Alice Porier Avery were married at noon en Saturday ai the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs, Maria Porter, in Farmin; ton. Mr. and Mrs. Hensaker will be at home after October 1 at No. 1, 677 Beacon street, Brookline, Mass. ——eee Dor’t Suffer in het weather—Drink Williams' Root Beer. Kasily and eco- nomically made at home. Fuil of snap and vien Migs Florence Parks hds gone to oceall Beach for the summers Miss Gertrude Brown of Naugatuck has beer the guest of friends in Nor- wich. ! Miss Gladys Griswold and M Gladys Baker of Groton are the guests of Mrs. W. P. Potter for a few days. Miss Catherine Pounch has just re- turned from-a six weeks' trip in the e visons her sister in Madison, Arthur E. Story returned on Tues- day evening from a several days’ visit at Boston, attending his class rsunion at Harvard. Mrs. Herbert Rogers and Mrs. Will- iam Douglass of Norwich visited Mrs. Louis B Mason of New London Sat- urday and Sunday, - Mr. and Mrs. Fremont D. Palmer and daughter May from New York made a week end visit at Mr. Palmer’s home, 83 Church street. Mrs. Charles H. Nickerson left Tues- day for Boston and later will pass tie remainder of the season at their sum- mer home at Provincetowh, Mass. Rey. Henry Medary and family of Philadelphia_have opened the coitage et Eastern Foint, owned by the late Rev. W. W. Silvester, tormerly of Nor- wich. Mrs. Frank E. Parker, who has been ill for several months in her apart- ments in the Crocker house, New London, shows a slight change for the better. Truman Keyes will take up his resi- dence in his Uncasville cottage in & few days. Mrs. Julia Bolles, who has occupied the cottage for two or threc years, will move to another residence in the town. CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Annual Picnic Held at Ocean Beach and the Day’s Festivities Greatly Enjoyed. Close to two hundred’of the mem- bers of Christ church Sunday school and church enjoyed the annual picnic of the school on Tuesday, going tJ Ocean Beach in two _special trolley cars, leaving here at 9.15 a. m. The transportation was, as usual, furnish- ed by the church, and the arrange- ments for this part of the day were capably looked after by a committee consisting of Walter C. Crooks, W liam F. Habekotte, and Joseph C. Worth, Jr. Lunch was served in the pavilion, and was arranged for by the teachers under the direction of Miss Annie M. Petrie, Miss Mary Osgood, Miss Lopise Robinsor;, Miss Susan L. Gal- lup and Miss Mary Richards as the committee. The day was thoroughly enjoyed by all attending, and the re- turn was made in the afternoon, one car leaving at 4.53 and the other at 5.25 o'ciock. CONDITIONS BAD. State Board of Education Agent So Speaks of Child Labor Conditions in Bridgeport. In speaking about the child labor situation in Bridgeport, Charles N. Hall, who as asent of the state board of education has been in Bridgeport conducting examinations for children who wish to get permission to go to work, said that it was very bad, he finding many small children compelled to labor, some for one reason and some for another. Child labor, he holds, is very bad and should not be permitied. But he says he finds some children compelled to work because their par- ents are lazy, while in many other cases children\have to g0 to work be- cause their parents cannot find em ployment.—Bridgeport Telegram. OBITUARY. Mrs. Patrick McKone. Mrs. Mary A. Gunning, wife of the late Patrick McKone, dled Tuesday morning at her home, No. 131 Oak street, Hartford. She leaves four sons, John J., Robert A. and Thomas L. Mc- Kone of Hartford and Charles W. Mc Kone of Trenton, N. J., three daugh ters, Sister Mary Louis of St. Mars's convent, Norwich, Mrs. William R. Croke and Miss Catherine McKone of Hartford. The funeral will be hald Thursday and burial will be in St ‘Patrick’s cemetery, Hartford. Nurse’s Will Contested. In the probate court at New Haven Monday a contest was started on the admission to probate of the will of Mary J. Waldron, aged 88, who was for 32 years a nurse in the home of Henry L. "Hotchkiss in Hillhouse avenue. When Miss Waldron died she left an estate of about $8,000, of which $500 was bequeathed to the Humphrey street church, and the balance to rel- tives in New Canaan. On behalf of relatives a New Haven lawyer is op- posing th> will and claims that undue iniuence was used on Miss Waldron in getting her to make the bequests and in the eliminating of New Haven rela- tives. Greenwicl dict will —Commodore E. C. Bene. give a luncheon at Indian Harbor, his country place in Green- wich, 'today (Wednesday). He left Newport Monday in his yacht Oneida with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings. Help Your FEET If you walk much, or have to stand much, you will be glad to hear this bit of naws: Smith’s New Foot Tablet “ITS” soothes tired, perspiring. feet. aching, swollen and How is it used? Simply dissolve a few Foot Tablets in warm water, bathe the feet for about fifteen minutes, letting the med- icated water soak into the pores of tha feet. Do not use a towel, but let the medication dry on the feet. Just the Tablet to use this time of the year. Price 25¢ a Box. SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square. Norwich. THERS ‘¢ no advertising medium is Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Wiin for busizess results. " ball team, At the electric light. necessary to_operate the Pl o "o o et ehinarl cus- plant in o 0 eur- rent to carry the loads. s has been under way- for ten days now because of the low water in. the Shetucket river, which is seriously. handicapping that plant. For the past six weeks the local plant has had to. help at times. The big enginz,at the local plant is in continuous operation, the Uncas current coming in at 7 a. m. and con- tinuing until 10 to 11 p. m., With stops for the dinner and supper hours; This Telp is of much valye, but it is under- stood it~ cannot continue long unless thare is rain, which will make it neces- sary to put on both-the engines for the evening load. The Uncas olant ca~ help through the day und the two machines 1l then carry the might lo::: which not as great as the day 1o 3 2% REPORT MADE OF . . /STATE FIELD DAY & o Repredentatives of St, Anne’s T. A. % Society Tell of Their Trip. St. Anne’s society heard a report at its meeting Tuesday evening in the T. A. B. building perlors {romnthe sev- eral members who were its represen- tatives af the C. T. A. . field day and parade 'in New Britain last Saturday. The parade was of large proportions, the cadets alone making a division that numbered 1,500; there were about twenty floats aind a large number of societies whose - members _marched. The ladies' societies were represent- ed Dy, their officers riding in open ba- Touchies, among whom was the St Anne delegation from Norwich. For having the largest number in line and making the best appearance, the prize was awarded the Torrington society. The Cadets from New Haven took the prize offered for their class. The field day at Berlin park was a big feature, from which it was reported that the New Britain society will realize about $2,000. In the evening there were two dances to go to. The St. Anne mem- Dbers spent Sunday in Hartford on the ‘way home. St. Anne’s soclety received one new member at its meeting and discussed plans for the county field day on the 16th at the drawbridge. FIRST SPIRITUAL UNION HAS ANNUAL MEETING Officers Re-elected for Ensuing Year —All Reports Approved and Balance Shown in Treasury. The annual meeting of the First Spiritual union was held at the Spir- itual Academy on Tuesday evening with a large attendance. The reports of the officers were submitted and showed the union in excellent shape. The treasurer's report showed a bal- ance in the treasury after all bills had been paid. The services for the sum- mer closed the last Sunday in May and will be resumed the first Sunday in October. The officers were re-elected as fol- lows: . President, William F. Bogue; secretary, Miss Mary P. Clapp; treas- urer, Willlam F. Bogue; speakers’ com- mittee, W. F. Bogue, Mr. and Mrs. Na- than Brewster, Robert Parker and Mrs. R. A. Jennings; music committee, Mrs. Augustus Gould, Mrs. Charles Twist; auditors, Henry Bellows, Wales W. Clapp. : . A. P. Blinn was retained indefl- as speaker as was Charles A. ett as organist. The Helping Hands held its monthly business meeting before the meeting of the union, which was the closing secsion of the season. The regort for the month showed that the vear had becn an excellent one for the organ- izatién and it is in excellent financial condition. “The sum of $60 was voted to the union. 3 SUPERIOR COURT. Arguments Under Way in Case of Williams vs. Rose, Appeal from Pro- bate. . In the superior court on Tussday the day was spent in the trial of the case of Williams vs. Rose. appeal from pro- bate. Experts in handwriting were called_concerning the signature of a note for $1,500, W. B. Hingsten of Boston being of the opinion that the signature to the note is different writ- ing from other signatures of Mr. Dar- row. Others thought it was the sam The evidence was completed in the afternoon. Tha opening argument was made by Attorney Géary. and Attorney Whittlesey was being heard by the jury when court adjourned until this morning. PARK SUNDAY SCHOOL. Annual Outing Held at Kitemaug, Where Fine Time Was Enjoyed. The members of the Park church Sunday_school held their annual out- ing on Tuesday, going to Kitemaug on the 9.22 Central Vermont train, and returning late in the afternoon. The day was spent in the usual manner of such affairs, there being athletic con- tests for the young pzoj Ribbons were presented to the winners and to those finishing second. The committee in charge of the af- fair included Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. S. H. Howe, Mrs. H. T. Arnold and Miss Neallie Loring. Small Whirlwinds. Little whirlwinds or tornadoes are getting to be the rule now that so much tobacco is being raised under cloth. Whether it is the result of con- fining the air under cloth is # question Monday the cloth was lifted from about five acres on the Farren planta- tion west of Granby station, and some cloth was liftzd from the plantation ot Alexander Pattison in East Weatogue. A small whirlwind was noted in Tar- iffville and another near the farm of George Mitchelson in North Bloomfield. P. 8. Ricketts Working Here. P. S. Ricketts, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts, and well known as the former catcher of the Academy base s at his home on Prospect street for the summer. having come herz for the General Electrie company from Schenectady, N. Y., in connection with the installation of the new elec- trical appliances at the city’s plant on North Main street. There are also two other of the Genaral Electric’s men on the job. Her Compass at Fault. The steamer Block Island was again forced to lay up at New London on Tuesday morning, making the second day that the craft was unabie to make her trip because of a faulty compass. An expert on compass adjustment will be there today and if the fog clears the steamer will start fox Watch Hill ard Block Island and the adjustment ‘will be made, s o Appeal to Supreme Court. In the case of the town of Mont- ville vs. the Alpha Mills_company, an appeal to the supreme court was fak- en on Tuesday by the defendant com- pany and accepted. A dicision was recently handed down by Judge gheeler approving the finding of the T The turbine engine has been receiv- station it is c?‘“‘ sam plant | eq here and is on its foundation, but | hi e the condenser has not arrived and it ‘will be a month b oy T i For the past eleven vears the bride has taught. in the West Town i ! the turbine can | Sotool And was & favoriie Wit the used, states Superintendent Bogue.| pupils, She has mm(n’,fifmu in this | is of the opinion that the locai steam plant will be‘able to 100k aft the buguu until éhe turbine s ready, with the assistance the pawer plant can give from time to time. The General Electric company has three representatives here setting up the new switchboard, which requires flyf and their best wi es are extend- for & long and happy future, much work. The old switchboard i3 | G————————————— Delng moved out into the large rooin about two and a half feet and will be equipped with all the modern im- ‘provements. Inasmuch as it has to be done with all the connections working and not possible to disturb them. the job is necessarily slow and delicate. The switchboard will be a decided im- provement when it is completed. TREASURE FOUND IN CHESEBROUGH BUILDING. Old Hat Contained Rats’ Nest Lined With-$5 Worth of Coins A rats’ nest in an old hat lined with about $5 worth of old dimes, nickels and_ big copper pennies was unearthed on Tuesday under the westerly one of the two Chesebrough buildings which are now being torn down, on Franklin square, to make way for the modern buildings to be erected by the new owner of the property, Judge John M. Thayer. J. Andrew Rossmark, who has bought the old buildings for the lum- ber he can get out of them, was the finder, and as “findings is keepings" in a case like this, is the present owner of the Tats’ horde. The nest was found on a beam un- der a stairway and mad evidently been there for some time, if anything could be judged from the ratee and character of the pleces of money, which nearly all went back beyond what are now in circulation. Put on the scales, the sonns showed an even pound and three quarters which the rats had carried there to line their nest with. MARRIED JUNE 8. Mary C. Adles and Harry D. Fine Were United in New York—Not Known Until His Death. “Tha death Monday morning of Har- ry D. Fine, a voung boiler contractor, following an operation for appendic tis two weeks ago in a_sanatorivm in ‘West One Hundred and Twenty-third street, says the New York World, re- Vealed that a woman who for years had given him the protection of a mother had become his bride when his life was in danger. = The widow, whose family and most intimate friends did not know of the marriage, was Miss Mary C. Adles, fo~ more than ten years a fashionable hairdresser, with an _establishment here and another in Newport.' Fine was a second cousin of Miss Adles. His home was in Boston, where his parents still live. ‘Ten years ago Miss Adles started to make his education her life achieve- ment. She sent him through colless and et him have the best instruction in music, for which she showed a nat- ural talent. When the time came for him to make a choice of & career she gave him Snancial backing. For kev- eral years prior to his death he was engaged in contracting for placing of Doilers in large. buildings. When it became necessary for him tc undergo an operation he asked har to become his wife and she consented. They were married June § by a rabbi Her marriage was not disclosed to relatives until his death. She attend- ed him in his last sickness, the body being sent to Boston for burial on Monday. Miss Adles has been in business here for a numicr of years. N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. Case of Gaffney vs. Maennerchor Club Tried—Two Other Cases Settled. There was a session of the court of common pleas in this city on Mon- day, J. Frank Corey acting as clerk in_the absence of J. C. Averill. There were three cases assigned for trial, but settlements owe of court were made ip the cases of Frank Greiner vs. Charles Viau and wife, and Martin Colberg vs. A, C. Smith and others. The case of John Gaffney vs. the Taftville Maennerchor club was heard and Judge Waller took the papers. The plaintiff, a contractor, claimed that 2 balance of $482.25 was due him on work at the clubhouse. The judge took the papers and court was ad- journed to come in at New London Saturday morning at ten o'clock. ‘WEDDINGS. Thompson—Willson. The wedding of Miss Gertrude Lou- ise Willson of New Haven and_ George Albert Thompson of this city took place Tuesday evening at § o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Booth Willson, No. 73 _George streeet, New Haven. The bride had as her only attendant her sister, Miss Marguerite Willson. Mr. Thompson had as best man an artist friends, Ruc M. Luquiens of New Haven. The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride, Rev. T. B. Willson, in the presence of the relatives and a few friends, after which there was a reception from 6.30 to §, elght girl friends of the bride assisting. The wedding march was played by Miss Darah Martin, and the house was art- istically decorated in pink, green and white. ‘The bride wore a handsome gown of white embroidered chiffon over white messaline, her.veil beinz caught with lilies of the valley. Her only orna.- ment was a gold necklace, the gift of the groom. She carried white roses The maid of homor wore a.pink em- broidered gown with trimmings of pink satin and she carried sweet peas. The bride's mother wore a black chantilly lace robe over white satin, with cor- sage trimming of old rase. The groom is a graduate of the Yale Art school, where he was also instruc- tor, and is now director of the Nor- wich Art school. The bride is a grad- vate of the Boardman High school, New Haven Normal School of Gym- nastics and a prominent young woman in New Haven. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will g0 to Willow Point, West Myttic, where they have taken a bungalow for the summer, and in the fall will take up their residence here. Regan-Galligan, At 6.45 o'clock Tuesday morning Miss Mary_Allen Galligan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Galligan of No. 482 Main street, East Side, and John F. Rezan of .Branford were united in marrage at St. Mary's church, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice performing the cer- emony. Relatives and friends were in attendance, including a number from Branford, Stamford, Hartford, New Havel and Willimantic. . Miss Julia Murtagh of this city was meid of honor, and the best man was (Wiiliam Regan of Braiford, brother of_the groom. The bride made a charming appear- ance n a gown of white marquisette and the m-ld‘ihonor wore a dress of white embroiddred bitiste. Following \ Miss Helen G. Haskell of New York. is at her home in this cit. Miss Mary T. Almy of New York is the guest of relatives in this city. s Mrs. John, . Parker entertained tho Monday afternoon bridge this wees. Miss Avis Danforth of Providence is the guest of Miss Helen Hamilton of Clff street, Mrs. Frank A. Roath of ‘Pinehurst has returned from Philadeiphia. where she has been the guest of friends. Miss Eugenia Haslock of East Or- ange, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Thom- as E. McClenathan of Lincoln avenue. Miss Ruth MacClenathan of Lin- coln_avenue, who has been teaching in East Orange. M J., has resigned and will spend the summer at her home in this city. In the fall Miss McClenathan will go to the Pacific coast, where she will spend the year. et bt e PURIFYING CONVERTS OF SENSE OF SHAME of “Absolute One of the Performanc: Life” Cult. Chicago, June It was stated at the state’s attorney’soffice today that a remarkable similarity has been dis- covered between the “Golden Bibi of the Mormon church and certain pas- sages of the “Book of Truth” which figures largely in the trial of Evelyn Arthur See, founder of the Absolute Life cult, for the-abduction of Mildred Bridges, 17 years old. Mona' Rees concluded her testimony today. Asked if she was known s the “Spirit of Motherhocd,” she declined to answer. That “purifying meetings” at which See's converts would be purged of their sense of shame, were held at See's flat, was adnlitted by the wit- ness, “Isn’t it a fact that, in purifying the converts of their sense of shame, the suhjects would be divested of their clothing?” On advice of Attorney Newell, Miss Rees refused to answe; NEGRO LYNCHED FOR ATTACK ON WOMAN Taken from Train, Tied to Pole and Shot to Death. Monroe, Ga.. June 27.—A mob today killed Tom Allen, a negro, accused of attacking a white woman, and then stormed the jail and Jynched Joe ‘Watts, ancther negro, who was held on suspicion. Allen_had been held in Atlanta for safekeeping pending trial and was be- inz returned to Monroe when the mob took him from the train near Social Circle. He' was tied to a telegraph pole and shot to death. Attack on Carnegie Foundation. Chicago, June 27.—A scathing attack on the aifs and alleged tendencies of the Carnegie Foundation was mad today at the opening session of the convention of the National Catholic Educational association. Rey. Tim thy Brennahan, president of Lovoi university of Baltimore, arraigned the foundation, and his views wers sup- plemented by a general discussion. NEW PASTOR For.First Baptist Church in Bridge- port—Comes from Providence. A Bridgeport paper The Re’, John M. sume.the pastorate of the First Bap- tist church about July 1. He comes of a family which has been iterested and actively concerned with relig- ious matters for over a century. Mr. Brown’s ancestry is Scotch and on his says: < Brown will as father's side wer intimately related with the religious liberty of Scot- lan. In the “family tree,” it is not- ed that one ancestor was killed on ac- count of his religious belief and an- other had his estates confiscated on account of his following the lead of Prince Charles. His grandfather left his native place with Dr. Chaimers and helped him found the Free Church of Scotland. Mr. Brown was born in Brooklyn in 1870. He was converted to the Baptist belief and was baptized in the Greenwood church of Brooklyn by the Rev. Dr. Robert B. Hull. Preparing for college in the College Grammar school of Brooklyn( he enered Co- lumbia university, and Jatér followed a post graduate course in - Edinburg! uniyersity of Scitland. He took hon- ors'in classics and philosophy and was honored by being a fellowship in that institution. His theologicai studies were at the Rochester, N. Y., Theologica seminary, and he was instructor in Greek foF about a year there. Oliver Street Baptist church of Kan- sas City, Mo., served as his first pas- torate, and there he was exceedigly | successful. The result of a compara- tively short time of work was the ad- dition of 586 new members. During this periqd two new churches were formed from the mother church and a third church made a net gain of over 200 new members. Mr. Brown Lecame the pastor of the Central Baptist church of Provi R. L, in 1903. That churel Iy _connected with the work of Brown university. He remained there until 1916, whcn he rerigned. He has been aditor of the Baptist Teacher and the Advanced Quarter- Iy for eight years, and this has a cir- culation of ‘more’ than 500,060 copies, used in the Baptist Sunday schools throuzhout the United States and Canada. He has the record.of hav- a1 anq Sur ies and col- in a number of univers: LIQUOR RESPONSIBLE. For Most Cases Coming Before Board of Pardons, Governor Baldwin Tells Tierney Cadets. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin _re- ceived a splendid ovation at the C. T. A. U. field day at the Berlin Trotiing park Saturday and made a short speech after being introduced by Rev. J.'J. Fitzpatrick of Chester, the state president. The governor {ook for his hair a fascinating that you will be Sold and Guarauteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Your Eyes Require Attention You should not neglect even the slightest , indication of failing vision. If your eyes tire casily, if they ache, smart or water; if you have pain in the eyeball, orbit, temples or fore- head, these are all indications of fail- ing vis. n and reasons why you should consult an optometrist. Think of the sorrow that would follow the loss of sight—then why neglect these indica- tions. Consult_our Registered Optometrist at once, who has had many < of valuablé experience and invariably glves satistaction Have him thoroughly and scientifi- 1f glasses will will elt ) cally examine vour eyes not correct the imperfection he You so. OUR PRICES—quality, workmanship and efficiency considered—are the low- est in the state. | The Plaut-Caddefi Co. OPTICIANS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING More Dresses At $5.50 JUn2EMW VALUES TO $1250 ~ The enthusiastic response to owr ! Sale of Summer Dresses ot Summer Sewing Sehool ] Sue' of Summer Oresees at The Summer Sewing School at No. 9 Washington St, for girls from seven (o fourteen years of age. will open Mon- day. July 3d, for a term of _three weeks. Morning sessions from 9 to 1 o'clock. ~Materials furnished. Adm sion fee, 20 cents. Je2SWF some of our still better Dresses to this assortment to take the place of those that have beem selc. These Dresses are made of fine dimities, pure linens, French temperance worked, and how much liquor is to blame for the crime that |§ chailies, lawns, lingeries and is committed. He said he had th cotton foulards in a variety of forcibly brought home to him recent- | B oleasin ly when he presided at.a meeting ot [ 7O > s Semmer the state board of pardons. It was |} styles. fourM that liquor was responsible for the crime committed in every one of the cases swhich came before the | board at that time, except in ome in- First Man to Use Arms, Head and Back in Rowing. At $1.95 i | HANLAN GREATEST SCULLER. ] | | | The fame of Edward Hanlan will VALUES TO $350 never die Ht was the first man’ who knew how to row, writes Francis Nel- Made of pure linens and fine son of the Toronto Globe. That is, he repp, in tan, natural and white, r){'vgi:;\lr;l a ["1‘x KI; ‘\]\ hnh‘ .<~‘| I,L‘ x:”:n several good style to eelect used his arms, his b: and his nor used to the best advantage what he did. The world of rowing has not grudged him his due, and at the presentation a few weeks ago of the Sportsman cup and: stakes to Erne: Barry, defender of the English cham- pionship, I find R. C. Lehmann quoted and new gored effects. Linen Suits as follow Rowing has heen ilustrated by many great examples, and by many famous names. Men who indulged in n it had the advantage of improving | their physique and exercising every A complets best styles. LINEN SUITS $550 to $15.00 LINEN COATS $350 to $1056 Glosing Out Our Tailored Suits Suits $12.50 muscle of their bod: showing of the NEEDED NO MONUMENT, Derby Man Returned From Klondike Very Much Alive. Thomas Muleahy, who for the. past six weeks has been visiting in Derby at the home,of his aunt, left Saturday for Klondike. ~Mulcahy went there tivelve years ago and has some valua- ble possessions there. A few years after he went to the gold ficlds the re- port was brought back to Ansonia that Muleahy was drowned while crossing a river. As a resuli a handsome monu- ment_erccted in the Mulcahy family plot bore his obituary, and Mr. Mu c after being in Derby a few days visited the cemetery to view the stone erecied to his memory reduced from $13., $20. School Deposits. s 2 sls 50 Not 4l the money given fo the uits 2 school children goes for candy and reduced from $25., $30. chewing gum—at least some of them are thrifty and ar acquiring the savings habit. _The report of one Every Tailored S n our en- of the school district of Hartford e stock is included in this showed that the acholars of that dis- great price reduction. The #s- trict depositec ne . school sav- 5 ings ban over thousand dol- sortment comprises fine black Jars during the vear. In one(§ and blue serges, nobby mixtures, Qepartment 40 - cent. of the |§ in neat tailored styles, switable scholars were depositors, and 42 per for present and all yesr round Somibihing: Commercial Recard o wear. The values ars excep- someéthing.—Commereial Watertown.—Two dogs herd of shzep on Lyman Sperry’s farm Sunday morning. One of the sheep. » badly wounded that it had te lled. One of the dogs was shot by the son of Mr. Sperry, but the other managed to escape. INTEREST paid on deposits in our Savings De- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all money di posited on or before the 10th of the month. - Amount of deposit practically unrestrict:d. All other banking facili- tional. Shirt Waists $1.95 VALUES TO 2.7 Twenty dozen Waists of sheer lawns, lingerie and handker- chiaf linen, plain tailored and hand smbroidered Waists, dressy Waists, high neck or collariess models trimmed with fine inser- tions or applications of deinty embroidery, actual valus $3— Special at $1.95. The Manhattan atacked a theme “Temperance.” He addrkssed himself particularly to the Tierney. Cadets, who were lined up in front of the reviewing stand before him. He told them they had started out in the right direction, and by tak- in the pledge until they were 25 years| of age, they pass safely through the stage when their habits are being formed. He hoped that they would stick to it. He told of the gvils in- The Thames Loan & Trust Go, NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness, 121-125 Main Sireet The Leading Stors in Essterm Connecticut Devoted to Men's, Women's and dren’s Wearin Apparel. WHEN you want to put your E ness berore Lne Dublic, thers 1a no dium betier than tnrough ihe advertise | ing columns of The Bullstin.