Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1911, Page 5

-~ NATIVE [AMp Sxcutatin. For the Fourth. Order early and get a choice quarter. Pienty of Telephone Peas Watermelons and Muskmelons on ice Native String Beans and Cauliflower Soft Shell Crabs Order a dozen Ginger Ale— Ice Cold Blackberries Red Raspberries Black Caps Order anything you want— we have it. SOMERS [ Norwich Water Works, Board of Water Cc ission, va or the quarter endin June 30. 1811, are due and pavable at the office J 1. 1911 Off pen m , ind on the B o8 on z unpmid 20. RAYMOND, Graduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full lne of SUITABLE GIFTS ferguson Eharhunneau FRANKLIN SQUARE. a0% More Than Your Money’s Worth The F. A Wells (o Gut Price Suit Sale Note These Prices CAN YOU RESIST THEM? S Our 0 SUITS, cut to $19.75 Our and $22.00 SUITS, cut’ to $16.7: Our $12.00 SUITS, cut to $14.75 some to $12.75 Our $15.00 SUITS, cut to $12.75 some to $11.90 Our £12.00 SUITS, cut to CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Knickerbocker Pants $10.00 SUITS, at $7.50 $8.50 SUITS, at $6.80 $7.50 SUITS, at $6.00 500 SUITS, at $4.80 $5.00 SUITS. at .$4.00 $4.00 SUITS, at .$3.20 Sizes 8 to 18 years. Sale Endgy Monday Night at 10 o'clock, July 3rd Don’t Miss This Great Sale First comers got the best. Every Suit in the store included in this Sa excest Plain Black Suits at $12, $15 and 318. The F. A. Wells Co. **Good Clothes Store™ Norwich, Conn. S'I'EAIER GARIDINI‘.R Teav ew TLondon, [Q -h_ and Crese Heach 805 A. M., 205 P. M., returning, arrives Norwich 125 P. M. and 7.25 P. M. SUNDAVE jeaves 9 A. M. and 2.05 Currants @heBuiletin, VARIOUS MATTEHS July 1 is St. Theobald's day. stores, The jce cream sandwich and cone men did a good business Friday. From now on the number of camps along the river banks will increase. New potatoes are selling at whole- sale from $5 to $6 a barrel in some Connect cut towns. As far rosd wi employes for s possible, the New Haven the holdiay. Jelly-making time and early sum- mer canning increase business for dealers in certain lines of supplies. Special meeting Norwich Typo. union this evening, 7.30, C. L. U. hall. to take action on death of Allen L. Moore.— adv. A recent agricultural with bacilla young chicks. bulletin issued at Storrs periment station deals white diarrhoea of Tom and be a rrow, Communion Sunday the first of the quarter, there w additions to the membership number of churches. of nt issue of The Voter s: L. Case, a typical American hustler. is the new president of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. There was a ried b large sized party car- the steamer Gardiner to the boat races on Friday, and they had an xcellent view of the races and aero- plane. Persons star trips are advised t timetables, which advantageous exp into service. ing off on vacation study the new schedule several ess trains just put Water rates are now due and pay- able at the office of the water depart- ment in City hall. The office will he closeq Saturday afternoon during J and August.—edv AMembers of local women's clubs were when the held inivit to Litchfield Friday. ecticut Suffrage association necting_at lock in the house on West street. Mrs. Katherine Sanford Sheffield, ) arrived at New London from Friday, has announced her en- gagement to George M. Landers, for- mer mayor of New Britain. w A fermer Norwich young lady, Miss Ruth Ressiter, who has been the as- sistant in_the East district grammar schoel at Rockville, is to teach in East Oranze, N. J, the coming vear. Friday wids ho ki rightne: calendar day on the Although of spa raging The moon, new spicuously it was a and an July for th, was cons bright in the evening. Me: ing itioned among clergymen attend the ordination to tae priesthood »{ six young men at St. Joseph's ca- thedral, Hartford, Thu:sday, was the Rev. William, Keefe of Voluntown. The en prof menet of Bob Andre onal at the Norwich Golf club, concluded on Frida He made friends here and many points ecured from him during his stay club grounds. many | at th The Cennecticut Girls' Friendly ciety has voted to hold associates weels at the Vacation house in Canaan from mher 6 to Septoraver 16, the retreat to take place on the 12th, and the executive meeting on the 1ith Charles E. Baker and Lenore E. Um- lauf. both of Norwich, were married by Rev. Jo! Dutton at the Chris- | tian cliurch parsonage on Summer | street, Westerly, a week ago Friday, | the céremony having been a quiet af- fair. €. Wright will begin a se- Sunday evening addresses to- evening upon “Great Ame speaking first of “Benjamin nklin series will be four in nmber. You are invited to attend.— adv. ©On July 4 there will be a medal play mpetition at the Nerwich Golf club | &rounds for the President’s cup, as an- | d by President Austin. It will | first event on the mew course, | The house committee will serve re- Fresnments Retween 50.and 73 Mtalians who are engaged as strike breakers in the | strike among the section hands on the | New Haven road are at the Midway | vards. Nine bunk cars are filled with | them, They were engaged Thursday arovnd Union station, New Lcndon. o treasurer of the Episcopal Sun- day school auxiliary reports that up to the first of June there have been received from the Sunday schools of | diocese $4,467.28, which amount been remifted to George Gordon King, treasurer of the society, in New ?| York. ss Christine Smith. physical in- tor Young Women's Chris- tian association at Akron, O., has her czmp on the Norwich road near the | river, above New London, all ready | for the summer occupancy of the large number who have engaged to come. Sho will be assisted by her sis Misses Marion and Lucille. K. Thoms, who has been in- morial hoepital, New Lon- for several months, will leave 1. He will z¢ to his home in 14 for a week's vacation and | s return will take up residence | fice in New London. He was formerly at the Backus hospital - G. Ambler has been in New Yor accompany the body of his brother, Edmurd H. Ambler. in Neb.. last Februar. Danbury, where burial took -place Fri- day at 10 2. m. Edmund Ambler was W successful Omaha bank man. He Jeaves his wife, two brothers. Chester of Norwich, and Alfred S. of St. Paul, Minn. A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH IN NEW YORK. Only One Dealer Has Been Licensed to Sell Fireworks. New York, June 30.—With only one dealer licensed out of 500 applicants to sl fireworks, New York's crusadc for a safe and sane Fourth of July went merrily on today. This afternoon Fire Commissioner Johnson addressed a letter to the chairman of the munici- pal Fourth of July committee placing the ban on the aerfal rockets, bomb: high explosive firecrackers, colored fire containing sulphur or chiorate of pot- ash, flying pizeons and_devils, whirl- winds, wheat sheaves, Gatling batter- ies and other pyroteehnics of picty esque name. leaving but few articles unprohibited except Roman candles The city will send 350,000 worth of fireworks up in smoke at 74 park Fiftecn wagonloads of fireworks werec confiscated today by the fire depart- ment. Almost every trade was repre- sented in the shops raided. even ba Der shops and drygoods stores con- tributing to the spoils 000 Russians at work In Scottish iron and coal mines. and small firecrackers, This is canteloupe week in the fruit 1 arrange to lighten work for PERSONAL Howard C. Russ of Long Isiand.Ci is in town for @ short Stay. % Miss Ruth Larrabee of Ledyard is the guest of Miss Erily Copp of Grot- on. Frank Skinner of Norwich was a recent guest of E. W. Northup in Stonington. iss Marion Lathrop of Norwich is visiting her cousin, Miss = Mary S. Wheeler of Stonington. Fred. Ormsbee of Dayville is at the Backus hospital in Norwich, being treated for stomach trouble. Mrs. William J. Curran and children of Spalding street leave today to gpend dhe suimmer at Pleasast View, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton and fam- iry leave today for their cottage at Pleasure Beach, to spend the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs, Winifred R. Dawley of Norwich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kinney at Lord's Point Edgar Winchester of Norwich is as- sisting the building of David R. Kin- ney's cottagse on Langworthy avenue, Stonington. Miss Ruth Jordan of Norwich i being, entertained and Mrs. street, at the home of Mr. Manuel Joseph on Monument Groton. Miss Aldine and Master Claude Com- bies of Norwich are visiting their arandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kinney, at Edgewaier, Lord's Point. Miss Katherine B, Pounch Miss Potter are visiting Miss garet L, Pounch at the home of R. F. Elver, 713 Center place, Madison, Wis. M. Mr, town and and Mrs, George W. Carter and and Mrs. 'A. DeF. Lincoln leave today (Saturday) in Mr. and Airs. Lincoin's automobile for a week's tour .through Massachusetts, Vermont, New iHampshire, New York and Con- neeticut. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Broad streec and children for Pleasant View. On Monday Mr. Ring will leave for Fiint. Mich, to at- tend a mesting of automobile sales agents. On his return he will spend the remainder of the month with his family at Pleasant View. of B. Ring leave tod: Allen L. Moore. received here Friday aft- ernoon of the death of Allen L. Moore in New York City, where he had gone for an operation. He had been in poor health for the past 15 years, having undergone several operafions. He was operated upon a week ago Tuesday in hopes of obtaining relief from his af- fliction, which had been growing worse of Iate. Mr. Moore was September 10, 15 and Jane Herskell oung man he ¢ spent tical though for a time Word wa. b rn in Baltimore, he son of David Moore. When a me to Norwich, and all his life here, he was employed at Hartford and for eight years was at the Odd Fellows' home, but for the past four vears he has been at his home kere. He was a printer and well known in the trade. having been em- ploved on The Bullctin and other local | papers. He served in the civil war, having been a sergeant in the Hm. regiment, in_which he enlisted Ausust 13. 1862, and was mustered out June 27, 1865. a journeyman printed Md. Moore covered considerable of the country and on one trip was gone about seven nonths, having gone from here to the Pacific coast The deceased is survived by his wife and one sister, Mrs. C. G. Gladding of Hartford. He also leaves a niece, Mi ace Moore, who is a nurse in New York city at the hospital where he die He was an_attendant at the | Universalist chu 4 member Shetucket lodge. 27, L O. O. and of Norwicl Tyjographical No. 100. He also belonged to Sedg- wick post, No. 1. G. A. R., of this city. He resided for a number of years at No. 9 F in and the body will e brought here for burial. He was a man of many friends, ing a genial dispos He excellent workman true He bore his suffering with zreat pa- tience. Camping at Groton Long Point. Thirty-five boys of the West End Presbyter qurch, New are at | Groton 1 Point’ for annual | outing. The boys are in charge of F. H Merrill. formerly general secretary of the Norwich Y. M. C now general secretary of the End church. The boys have a cottage and five tents. Mrs. Merrill is th s chaperone, and Physical Director 0. J Schultz will have charge of that fea- ture of the camp. All arrangements for a great time have been made. Price Considered Too High. The report of the commission from the superior court to hear testimor and fix damages in the condemnati proceedings of state vs. Nathaniel H of Old Lyme was handed to Judge hesler here Friday. The report al- Hall, who owns land required for approach to the new Connecticut iver bridge. $2,400. The state moved to reject the report and argumenis will be heard at New London on July 15. YOU Can Depend On SMITH’S hat's what a lady said the other day—"You can depend on Smith's” | We want you to feel this way about it too—we want vou to realize that you can always depend upon us. Reliability in all things is what counts. Dealing here counts for a whole lot, and the sum total of the | count is that when wz fill your pre- | scriptions th® patient has everything| in his favor—a speedy recovery, the | best of drugs, of high quality and| strength. We co-operate with your physician by carrving out his instructions care- fully. Does this servicz count with you? We hope so. Try us. Al prescriptions compounded by Licenses Pharmacist SHITI'S 1, STORE Franklin Square, Nerwich, WHEN you want to put your busi- nes: pefore the public. there is no me dium hetter inan through the advertls- ing colomns of The Bulletm. Mar- | [SHANNON BUYS LUCAS “PROPERTY | that Will Tear Down Present Building and Erect Four éxory Fire Proof Block—Will ing Several Feet to Walk or Street—Garage, Club- Have Round Corner, Add- rooms and Roof Garden. The Lucas property, in Little Water and Shetucket sireets, was purchased on Friday by James B. Shannon, who will improve the property by erect- ing thereon o four-story buff-brick aru concrete structure of fireproof | coustruction. The present four-story brick building, which stands on the corner, it heing the portion which was aved in the recent fire, will be torn Gown entirely, states Mr. Shannon, and the new building will cover the entire Diece of property, which contains about 20,000 square_feet. Since the fire on May 19, which d stroyed the rear half of the main building and the adjoiing stable, the properiy has been on the markct, having been decided by th: iisses Lu- cas, after the insurance adjnstment of about $40,000 that they would mot rebuild, for advantageous locations in the bus- iness center of the city, Mr. Shanron decided to add this to his already large holdings of Norwich real estaic and has secured an excellent piece of prop- On Little Water street there is a frontage of 165 feet, while on She- tucket street the frontage is 181 feet. The propertp is irregular in shape, being in the form of a triangle. The werk of clearing away the debris of the fire and the razing of the walls will be started right away. states Mr. Shannon. who is without question the largest single land owner in the city of Nerwieh. That he has secured the Dproperty is cause for congratulation, as it is sufficient evidence that he will erect a creditable building and one which will be a decided improvement over the block which was formerly located there. It will mean a great change for that section and the sireets on which it will be located. Without fear of contradiction, it can be said James B. Shannon is Norwich's mMost progressive property owner and whose policy of home investment in new business ks which have in- variably replaced old ones has been of untold worth to the city it | With his customary alertress | Mr. Shannon stated on Friday that while he had determined to erect a | four-story rireproof building on the land he has not fully determined on all the details. It will be some time before construction work cen pe siart- ed and it will probably not be this lvear. as it will require much time to clear off the land and make ready for the new building. Early next year, | however, he hopes to be able to start {on the construction and will erect a building of the type of his Shannon building and the Auditorium hotel. On the corner, which is now square, he intends to have it rounded off, set- ting hack the property line from four | to five feet, and straightening the Lit- tle Water street lire. This will be a big improvement in the street, corner, and walk there. The groumd floor of the corner w be used for a store, this floor being on_ the street level. Where the Rey- nolds stable was he intends to plan for the location of a large garage, ca- pable of holding 100 machines. with a waiting and reception room there. Ha has been in conference with an out of { town man who would like 1o establish a large business of that kind there. In Little Water street there will be stores as_before, There being suc ha larze number of office accommodations here at the present time, Mr. Shannon stated that he had not fully determined what he would do, with the upper floors, but it | is possible they will be arranged so they could be used for club rooms or | the like. He intends to have a roof garden on the top of ihe building. There will besplenty of room for the arrangement and the location would be an admirable one, with a view of the harbor end river. It would pro- vide a seating capacity for from 6,000 s, to 8,000 people, and be arranged for concerts, and shows there. It will not be covered at first, probably, but will later be covered in so it can be used during the winter as weil as summer. The sale was made by W. F. Hill, who has recently put through several large deals. NEW ASSISTANT CHIEF TAKES OFFICE TODAY. Adam J. Gernhard, Jr., Has Been Fire- man Thirteen Years—Mechanic by | Trade. Gernhard, Jr. assistant chief of the fire de- partment by the June meeting of the court of common council, succzeding M. Brown, who resigned cause of anticipated removal from the city, enters upon his auties today. The laims of his new position will not, however, interfere with his continy Adam pointed who was ap- be- ADAM J. Deputy GERNHARD, JR, Fire Chief. ng his regular employmant at cal plant of the International pany, where he is machinist. Mr. Gernhard is not a_stranger to the active duties of a firéman, having a term of close to thirteen years be- hind him both as a member of loval volunteer companies and of the Nor- wich paid department. He began as a fireman by joining the old Wauregan Hook and Lad 1898, and continued with the disbanded. For three yi latter t of their existence was first assistant foreman of company. After the B banded he tinuing with in the latter part of of 1906 became paid department company No. 1 a call man at the West Main strest station. When this company was moved to the Main stre became a permanent man, the lo- n the dis- Hose con- sand.d In the fall of the Chemical 1906, member joining 1907 and after a_period of tisfactory service resigned on Aug. 20, 1910, to take other employment but he still retained Kis membership i. the department as a call man in Chem- cal company No. PRESENTED MEERSCHAUM PIPE. | Gift of Friends to Stephen H. Reeves, Who Turns Over Office Today. After having been in_charge of local free employment bureau for state for the past ten vears. S H. Reeves will turn over the duties thereof today to M. J. Coscoran. who has been named to succeed him. Mr Reeves can do this with the knowled that the office has been carafully look- ed after in every detail and that his term of service for the past decade is one to be proud of. He has been a faithful and efficient servant o Friends of his in the Central bu ing, recognizing that they were to losc the daily association of an estimabl official, on Eriday presented him a choice meerschaum pipe. tion having been made in their behalf by Dr. J. J. Donohue. It came as a surprise. but was thoroughly appre- ciated. Mr. Reeves will be engaged in poultry business at his home on svelt avenue in the future. the presenta- BUILDING SEWER. For week a large force | of men been at work in Nor Thames street building the sewer which has been vated-for a distance of 300 feet there. The job is being push- ed along rapidiy and. will be, completed in a few davs. S Today the spreading of ‘the? tarvia will be completed by the street depart- ment. Tt has heen placed on Broadwas frem the Soldiers’ monument to the) foot of the hill,"ledving but a short) pimce to Union square and another small piece of the square to be dope. Silver | der company June 4th. | he | CONTRIBUTIONS CONTINUE TO HELP CELEBRATION FUND. There is Now Between $800 ang $900 Secured by Committee—Aviator Has Sent His Airship. The amusement committ the council having in charge the Fourth of July celebration is adding daily to the fund which is needed to pay for the entertainment. It was stated | on Friday evening that the money re- ceived was between $800 and $800 and they felt confident that they wowd receive the entire amount needed. This being the first event of the kind ar- ranged by a council committee, ther are no previous records to go by, but it is the intention of the members to have one of the biggest celebrations in years. and their efforts are being bent in_that dfrection. On Friday morning a telegram received from Captain Baldwin stating that he had shipped his aeroy | i 1 | | big that is expected here on S Sund The biplane trunks, is being bossible apart in little over an h i for shipment, as demonstrated | in a test before U States officials. | t is expectad t > prizes will be ready to place on exhibition this af- | ternoon « ing. at least by morn- Monday NEW BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM FOR WATER DEPARTMENT. Authorized at Meeting of Board and Will Be Arranged by M. E. Jensen. { The monthly meeeting of the of water commissioners was hel Friday morning for the accomr tion of some of the membe: was chiefly routine busines: the approval of the bills | matters as vssally cofne meoting. It was voted to authoriz sen to arrange a system of ing for the department alc linee. The present system. | of the members. every yearly audit recommendations | for improvements are made. There is much needless work done by the pres- | method. which follows no partic ular prescribed form of bookkeeping, | but emb; s of several Mr JFensen with the work of | the office and wi a system which it is believed vantag- | eous. The rainfall two inch includ and before such | that | M. E. Jen- bookkeep- ng modern stated one ent work out will be a Tor the month was but s, which is over an inch le than the average. Fairview reservoir 142 inches below high water mark, but since the pumping station was put into operation ‘the reservoir. has drop- ped but eight inches. At this time last| vear the reservoir was 101 inches be- | low high water mark and dropping rapidly. POLICE COURT BUSINESS DURING PAST MONTH. There Were 108 Arrests Made and the Receipts Were $403.33. >re were or ing the month of June arrests made by the polic age over three a day causes were: Intoxication 42, & the 40, thaft 3, burglar ordinance, begsing a slot machines 2 each. non-suppert ascivious carriage, pawnbroking il- ally., ¢ nsane. trespass, | failing to sen 1. collect- ng for siot machines, fornication and runaway boy 1 each. There wore 38 who paid their and costs amou inued and 2 ting to $408.3 unheard cases to come up this morning. There were 36 who wer committed to jail. 5 were dif charged. 19 had their cases nolled. | were taken away and 3 took appeals. | Judgment was suspended in one casc | Norwich Officers on Train. { Tu order to look after the business on_the Central YVermont observation train, Superintendent 2d to Chief Murphy for t and ant Twomey Henderson and Perry London on Friday on the train. FURS VALUED AT $150,000 SEIZED BY CUSTOMS MEN. 1o appeal- ree good men and Policemen 0 New on duty were sent nd were, New York 'm Charged With De- frauding the Government. New York. June 20.—Imported furs | to the vaiue of $150.060 aud of aimest | | every variety were seized this after- | noon by customs officials who raide | the establishment of Charlzs W. checker & company. The firm | charged with defrauding the gover {ilent of duties by alleged undervalua- tions. So great: was the volume of Mmérchandise seized that it was fornd impossible to move it during the af- ternoon to the appraiser's warehouse, {and tonight three customs agenis stan: Lgnard at the store over the great partion of the scizure. Spain contains 11.597,043 acres ot unproductive land, AEROPLANING IS GAMIEST OF SPORTS Statement of Mayor Mahan of New Lendon on Alighting frein His Flight at Boat Race. AMayor Brvas £ Makan of New Lot- don, allcat in a Burzess-Wrisht acro- plane with Aviator Harry N, Atwood of Poston, during the Yale-Harvard varsity race on Friday afternoon, was the overshadowing object of ifiterest for all the Norwich and New London people who were assembled along the | Moheran boulevard, near park. In fact, New London's high- flyine mayor quite dwarfed the aquat- ie procession on the Thames, nnd aft- er the first glimpse as the hoats came into sight at the Navy Yard, wiih Harvard far in the lcad, the boats were lost sight of ana ail eves : Kept on the hiplare Soaring and wheel- ing so steadily high in the air above the Yale an: Harvare cyews. Mavor Mahan. never at a loss for Riverside | Two Ta H‘e(s and Stomach Misery Gone The Lee & Osz00G Co, sells and guar- antees the best prescription the world has ever known for disturbed and up- set atomach, gas. belching, heaviness, heartburn, acid stomach and bilious- ness. 1t is called MI-O-NA (remember the name) and it banishes distress from over catinz or fermentation of food in utes, It is gasranteed by The Lee & O8 Zo00d Co. to cure indigestion, sick head- ache, nérvousness and dizziness, of money hack. No matter how long you have suffer- d you will find a_certain cure in Mi- A, stomach tablet “About $ix weeks ago I purehased a box of MI-O-NA tablats for an agar vated form of stomach trouble. I ha been troubled for four or five years, had tried different physiciank and a & Another reason that we held & Grade Goods at the end of every season is to Gt you acquainted with these . word when occasion requires, had h little speech all rcady when the aoro plane giided gently to earth on its re turn trip and_the eazer crowd of > London and Norwi izens made rush to greet him. Sitting back com- fortally in the seat where he had en- joyed his twenty-minute flight, with iriumphant wave of his hand and slight tremor in his v that v | now great many patent remedies, but of no use, until T used MI-O-NA. They en- tirely relieved me froin pain, and I can cat_most_any kind of food and . J. Fish, West Carthage. tablets are only The Lee & O every where. by Writing omack 0 cents a large hox at 2o0d Co. and druggisis Get a trial treatment free HART SCHAFFNER & MARA When you find By ex- perience what these clothes are, yew will learn something extra goed. clothes of ours. The prices are marked down 5 i cated the exultation he felf, London’s first ard only citizen to take such a filght said ientlemen, I've onc of the most ences in my life anything T ever enjojed. 1 thoug automobiling was a gamy sport, after this give me aeroplaning. here, have some of these ciga have been up in the air.” With that he opened un a box that the two irdmen had had with them, expect- ng to drop it on the deck of a cer- tain yacht in the fleet, but they had not come close enouch to it. The ¢i- were later passed out among the been exhilarating that far sy whroush experi j t But that quired some of his New London friends as they grasped hiz hands and con- gratulated him before giving him a sses | te Booth's Mi-ona, Buffalo, N. A Peek Into His Pocket. the box of Bucklen's Ar- that E. S. Loper, a carpen- would show nica Salve of Marilla, N, Y. alwaye carries. @ never had a cut, wound, bruise, or sore it would net soon heal” he writes. Greatest healer of burns, boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips, Teve SOTes, ski ns, eczema, corns and piles e & Owgodd Co. Hay Fever and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram 8t Chi- cago, writes have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound I t re Many others who suffel y will be glad to 10 1 ot gre duce you to buy the clothes. Yeuw 688 buy them now for $14.50 $16.00 $17.50 $19.50 $20.00 $22.50 $24.50 OTHER GOOD SUITS~ $12.00 $15.00 215,90 26,00 $22.00 Suits 12400 Suite these prises— for for tor for for tor $1%.00 20,06 Suits Huite Suite Avits Suits auits atte s 3: s 3 s Suits Suita Suits Saitn chance to crawl out through the net- work of wire guys that passed over benefit by Mr. Stewart’s experlence. including Union Labelled Clothes. the seat Never a bit” replied the Lee & Oszood And all our Boys' Suits at redussd T like those slides. It ne foeliny get that ne of his New to bave it handed back million London said_the to E vou'll now,” friends, F he Neilan, president of the New London businets men's association. the cap which he had borrowed 1o wear in w hai. ronsingly ziven responded by Mr. Atwood, stead of his own str Three scheers were for Mayor Muhan, who proposing three cheers for the man who aid it. They with a will After the mayor had left and erowd thinned out 2 li Aviatos wnod zave another illustration of perfect control under which he ha machine. He started off the slow another flight, but circle around aligted again at the strating point to bring back his machinist's coat which he had accidentally taken with him. Then the double propellers, buz: ing like a million June bugs, were put in motion, and he soared away in the diraction of New London. the the hi for and " CITY COURT OFFICIALS ARE REAPPOINTED Judge Lucius Brown Renames City Attorney Hall and City Court Henry W. Tbbits, At the session of the Friday morning Judge Brown an- inced the reappointment of City orney Hall and City Court Clerk | from July first. This action been expecied by friends officials, who have office. In announcing the ap- Judge Brown acknowl- t obligstion. to his man interested city court on the capably the pointments edzed h frisnds graciously selves in hi appointment a thanked them sincerery. Excellent work has been done by the attorney, the chief of pol and his assistants, in bringing criminals to justice, and the community owes ir faitnfulness, them a debt for the the judge, and I belicve the court in makinz its appointments should ed th of harmonious tion of Concerning appointments, he said The clerk, it seems to me » most faithful and zccom: official, and if he receives a r ment the public is fortunate. I a however, in receipt of a very re: ble petition signe certain neys asking for some attorney io the p I zssume, however, that not one has signed this petition Las any cha of unfaithfulness o make against nt clerk, but rather they think position naturaily o a practicing =zttorney. I N there was a vacancy <ent thme it would give m to grant the prayer of these petitioners and appoint one of the very wol young attorneys at our bar. But, all things comsidered, 1 believe the reat pointment of t resent clerk is the thing for me to do. Now as to the attorney. This is difficult and responsibie position to fill. H= must be conscientious and fearless, and if he does his duty he will make enemies. He will make mistakes and not always will he be able to secure convictions: but the question is, is the work done ably and honastly? The work of the attorney for the past two vears has been well done, as it seem to me: not treat it as perfect, for no one ought to expect that: but it has besn commendable and entitles hir it seems to me, to a reappointment Many of the cases presented to the court do not require great legal abil ity for their tation. but . gobd judgment needs always to be exercise to wisely what presented t it pens_as in ases, ar sar: stion of < the a pleas: reappoint the present clerk and orney. PRINCE OF WALES TO ViSIT CANADA. Announcement Made at Dominion Day ner at London. London. 30 announcements we the Dominion Day hich wa attended by 600 Car The f yas by Duke aht, who said that pron Dbly soon and the other by the Ca AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original aad Genuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK WWW TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust P&~ Iusist on “Honucx's" ‘Take a package home filled | | Bostol t Lord royal high commis- or Canada, was about to re- high office. Sir Wilfrid said theona had intimated to him intention to resign at nadian ) said rath sioner prem a, most Lord Str that it an earl as his date FOUR YOUTHS ARRESTED FOR STEALING AUTO TIRES May Possibly Have Been the Parties Who Broke Ino Garage. June ~Charged with automobile tires from a and from one at youths arrested automobile, of took charge, were police ccart today nd after preliminary proceedings t cases were continied under _$300 bonds cach until tomorrow. Being unable to furnigh the bonds, the young men went to the lock Hhey gave the names of Thomas Do8lin, aged 17 George Weeks, aged 16; William Johnson, aged 19, and James Timoth aged 17. All claim Boston as their home. . When the police took the automo- bile in charge, they say it was loaded with automobile tires and accessories, and a loaded revolver was found in it voung men claim that the car be- mgé to Weaks' father, and that they s on their way to New York. police connection with the are ating the circum- £ efts from garages and =everal other < city and Boston. assachusetts reg- understood that ad telephone com- Week's father at latter will come to Bridgen: 30 the theft garage Stratford, last night which the police arraigned in the of this city four an from aeged t istry the munic number police have with the PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR BEVERLY HOME. Will Return Sunday, Being Due in In- dianapolis Tuesday. ne 30. President tonight for_his new cotiage at Beverly, M Mrs. Taft, Charlie Taft, Miss Delia Torrs the president’s aunt, of Milibury, Mass. and Major A. W. Butt accompanied him. Mr. Taft wiil remain there until Sunday afternoon. Secretary Hille went as fa Wilmington, Del.. bi will _rejoin president at Albany Y., Sunday night on the way to I anapolis, Ind. where the president b= the guest of former Vice Presi- dent Fa the Fourth July. Washin Taft left Washington t the “Xaymaca,” a combination of two vords, signifying water and weod— from which the name Jamaica. rived—describes exactly the teristics of the island. INTEREST paid on deposits in our Savings De- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all money de- posited on or before the 10th of the month. Amount of depesit practically unrestrictzd. All other banking facili- ties. The Thames Loan § Trust o, NORWICH. CONN. Bank Friendly The of Helpfulness. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOEF CAFE, Ground Floor Have You Eought Your FILMS for the Races and for the Pictures of the 4th? Begin now and keep a record of the summer’s pleasures with a Camera. We have a full line of Kodaks, Brownies and Premos, also film plates and everything necessary to fin. 1sh the pictures. Catalogues free for the asking, at CRANSTON'S Belivered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that s a-knowiedged to be tha best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A talephone orfer wiil receive promp: attentlon. D. J. McCCRMICK: 3C Franklin St prices. - pecial A Bushel Full of Bargains A splendid 1 of 50 Cent Mair- brushes at the special pries of 25¢c We have 2 bushel full of thess Brush- es, but they are going fast Be swse and gee them In our show windew te- The Lee & Osgood Co. Retail Dept. Nomwish, Comm. SHOE SPECIALS Today, Saturday and Oxfonds, 3400 Oxfords, $3.08 . $2.00. Ladies’ $2.00. Ladies’ $2.5 Men's $2.50 5 $3.50 and 34.00 Shoes and Ox- . $3.00. n breken iets. Saoes. Special low prices Special and Sampiz See them today. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest FIREWORKS ! Fireworks, Pistols. Cart~ ridges, Canes. Flags. Horns, Lanterns, Masks, Crepe Paper and Favors for the Fourth. VES. EOWIN 41, Franklin Squars The Best Gandy m " h h of LOWNEY'S cnocm.A is a guarantee siip in each Box o at e chocolates are fresh and’ youlh the variety excellent SOLD AT DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street APPLE JUICE WHEN yon want 6 £285 Detore ¢ dare ‘ 8leia e public, dium betier than ths ing columns of i