Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1911, Page 5

Cherries Cold Oranges and Apricols Apples ior Sauce Native Spinach —At— SOMERS fraduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS Ferguson mrhanneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. THEF. A. WELLS €D. Summer Underwear Negligee Shirts Neckwear For the 4th BIG SUIT SALE OPEN THIS EVENING The F. A. Wells Co. “‘Good Clothes Store’ Norwich, Conn. We have some pieces of| Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and | Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY STEAMER GARDINER aves Norwich for New London, ean Pe Pleasure Beach and cont Beach 805 A. M., 2.05 P, M., | arrives Norwich 1.25 P. M. and 7.25 P. M. SUNDAVS leaves 9 A. M. and 2.0 P. M. & George Ehrets’ ‘ Extra Lager ‘ Is sold only at Wauregan Housz C(afe, PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. 3. F. CONANT. 11 Framtls Streec. Whiwzione 56 an@ the J. F. © 100 Cigars are the Best on the markaet Try them AUTOMORILE STATION, B J Coit, 6 Otls Street. Automoblle aad Bicycle FPepwiring. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing ‘Phone WHF= you want o put your busie ness petcrs tne public, there > no me- eiam better thar zh tie advertis- ng columnc of The Putletin, The Builetin, Norwich, Monday, July 3, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS Tee cream makers are working over- Fourth of July will mean a holiday for the rural mail carriers. A cooling trolley ride brought com- fort to hundreds, Sunday evening. Delegates are leaving Comnecticut for the annual Silver Bay conference at Lake George. Saturday besan the midsummer hol- idays for many eastern Connecticut mills and factories, Saturday was the day when the state comptroller drew orders for the salaries of the state emploves. At Trinity M. E. church it has been decided to omit the Sunday evening services during the summer months. The first of July meags a Suspen sion of meetings until after Labor day for many clubs and other organiza- tions. On Saturday there were many sales of fireworks to be taken to shore and couxntry places for use Tuesday eve- ning, The band of gypsies which trolle: passengers have noticed at the race track at Poquonnos went to Fishers island Friday. Captain Douglass has changed the place for the Salvation Army outing and will go to Pleasant View instead of Ocean beach on July 12. With the mercury in the 90's, it did not werry householders to learn that in a number of places Saturday the price of coal advanced 23c a ton. A few literary small boys forgot that he Otis library reading room is closed till the first Sunday in October, and tried to get in, yesterday afternoon. Joseph Sheridan, the well known lo- cal temor singer, is_the soloist at an open air theater in New London, where his melodious voice is making a biz hit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noble Mc~ Lean of Rockville announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Clara Bell, to Dr. Robert Lee Rowley of Hartford. The Episcopal conference for church work for men and women will be held in Cambridge, Mass., headquarters in the buildings of the theological school, July 1-16. Yesterday the Catholic church com- memorated the Visitation of the Bles- sed Virgin Mary to St. Elizabeth. It was also the feast cf the Most Pre- cious Bloed. A thermometer which was 2xposed to the sun yesterday afternoon registered 124, which was the capacity of the glass. The highest heard of in the shade was 98. In West Main street the water de- partment has the trench so filled in that cars will have ne trouble in run- ning to the Fairground on the Fourth without change. During July ervice in St ind August the 10.30 Patrick’s church will be low mass. There will be no vespers. Choir and crganist have a vacation during the summer. Funeral services for W. Wallace Daniels were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home in New Lon- don.. Rev. A. P. Blinn of Norwich officiated, Burial was in Jordan cem- etery The semate has concurred in indefi- nitely postpouinz action upon a bill transferring irom county sheriffs to couhty commissioners the powrr of appointment of janitors of court- houses. The Thames river in the neighbor- hood of the Puriten spring is well patronized by bathers howadays. AlL however, do not conform to the ordi- nary proprieties 1n the matter of bathing attire There are two camps of boys from Brooklyn, N. Y., at Gardner Lake, they having arrived Saturday for their an- nual outing. They had thres large loads of trunks and equipment and will have a great time during their stay. Postal Telegraph Messenger Boys Huntley and Mueller blossomed out in new bieycle livery Saturday, a neat d atiractive appearing suit of blue blouses, caps and knickerbockers. On their caps is the name of the com- pany. On Sunday the Central Baptist irch quartette began its annal va- cation, which lasts for one month. During July the congregational sing- ing will be led by George A. Turner, assisted by a cornetist, A. W. Jarvis ving on Sunday. White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, reczived several applica- tions for membership at its meetiog on Sunday afternoon in Foresters' hall. Grand ight Patrick F. Brennan pre- sided and the session was mainly oc- cupied with routine business. At the parsomage of the Federal Street Methodist Episcopal church, in New London, Saturday morning Miss ace Adele Corbin and Frederick G. Spiers, both of New Britain,were mar- ried. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Harley Smith at 11 o'clock. New London papers note that at the praise service at the Second Congre- gational church Sunday evening, Miss Jackson of Norwich and Mr. Geer sang soprano and tenor duet, “I Will Thee,” M Jackson also singing the solo, “The Lord Is My Light. Local members hear that Major Eu- gene C. Bigclow of the Putnam pha- lanx has received a telezram from Major L. W. Young of the First in- fantry,. North Carolina National guard, extending an invitation for th pattalion to stop at Asheville, N. C. on the trip to Atlanta, Ga. next fali. Prince Liang Tung Yen, his wife and three children, his secretary and a retinue of servants went to the boat race from Hartford, by auto, Friday, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Garde at their summer home in Neptune park. His excellency expects to remain at Ocean beach as guest of Mr. Garde. Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin has named George H. Bissman of ~Willimantic, George Goss of New London and Thomas G. Lisl of New Haven to be the hoard of examiners of barbers for a term of two vears, to succeed John rica_of Waterbury, Leo B. St. An- geio of Middletown and Harry G. Gip- stein of Hartford, The directors of the Groton and Stenington street railway, are being eriously discommoded in the con- struction of the extension of their from Mystic to Old Mystic by the elay of the selectmen of Stonington in signing their approval of the right of way as laid out by the directors for the location of the track.—New Lon- don Telegraph. —_— Give the children all they want—A Fealthful sparkling glass of Willians' Koot Beer helps fhem bear the hot weather. PERSONAL John Slattery of Bridgeport is home for the Fourth. Carl H. Swan of Elizabeth, N. J.. is at his home in this city for a week's sta; o Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo B. Burfon of ew London are here to remain aver Fourth of July. Frank W. Browning and family are occupying their cottage at Kitemaug for the summer. Mrs. James McGuire of Danbury is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard.Geer of Oneco street. Ars. J. C. Darby of McKinley ave- as_returned from a two weeks’ at Best View. Miss Gladys Gailey of Washington, C., is visiting the Misses Ward of D. 223 West Thames street. Aflie Murphy of Bridgeport arrived here Sunday to spend the Fourth at his home on Baltic street. Miss Jennie E. Darby of Windsor Locks is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. [C. Darby of McKinley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gage of Nor- wich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, J.. D. Harding of Hamburs. Joseph T. Fanning, who has been confined to his home with a severe cold, resumes his business duties to- day. E. Percy Armstrong of Waterbury, a former state seeretary of the Eagles is at his former home here for the holiday. ! dys McAdam of Boston and iss Ritie Van Nostrand of Trenton, N. J, are guests of Miss Eulah Craw- ford of Nelson place. Mir. and Mrs. Will J. Koonz of West Main_street expect to leave town to- day for a few weeks' stay at their pretty, new cottage at Gardner Lake. P] Mr. and Mrs Henry Judd and Mis Dorothea Judd of Trenton, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Judd's mother, Mrs. James Olcott of West Thames street. Miss Grace Lord, teacher of physical culture in the West Middle B school, Hartford, and -nembers of her family have been in Norwich since s. G. W. Jenkins, Misses Alice and enkins, Mr. and Mrs. George C. John, Jenkins and Arthur Ful- ler have returned from an auto trip to Mt, Tom. Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens of Springfield are to visit Mrs. Stephens’ parents in Chesinut Hill, over the Fourth. Mrs. Stephens will remain there for a week longer. Joseph F. Lynch of West Town street, accompanied by Miss Miriam M. Grover of 21 CIlff street, is the suest of her cousin, Miss Mary Arm- strong, in Providence for the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs Boston are spending wedding _tri ith Mr. Gilchrist's brother, William G. Gilchrist of Me- chanic 'street. They go from here to Robert A. Gilchrist of part of the their home in Somerville, M: OBITUARY. Mrs. Samuel Lewis. Mrs. Mary Louise Wheeler, aged 2. wife of Samuel Lewis of Central Vil lage, died Saturday night at 10 o'clock in Meriden, where she had been re- ceiving treatment. She was formerk a resident of Franklin and her mar T e took place about a year ago. She is survived by her husband, her mother, who lives in Willimantic, and three brothers living in Baltic, Can- terbury and Wiliimantic. Mrs. Patrick Coffey. he dbath of Margaret Desmond Coffey, widow of Patrick Coff curred at No. 10 Hill street on Satur- day morning at 2.30 o'clock neu- ralgia of the heart, from which she had been seriously ill for only about a week. Mrs. Coffey was born in Ire- land 45 vears ago, the daughter of Timothy Desmond and Julia Lynch, coming to this country when she was 11 years old and residing in this cit, In Willimantic 52 years age she wa united in marriage with Patrick Co fey of Boston, and they resided in Mil- ford, Mass, until his death, seven vears later. For the last six years Mrs. Coffey has resided here with her cousin, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan of No. 10_Hill street. Mrs, Coffey one daughter, Mrs. E. C. Smith of Somer- ville, Mass., three other children hav- ing previously passed away. She also leaves a brother, J. J. Desmond of this city, and two ' sisters—Mrs. Francis Donahue of Norwich and Mrs. Corne- lius Birracree of Hartford. The de- sed was a faithful mother, devoted s survived by to the interests of her family, and a devout Christian. The influence of her life was helpful and inspiring to whom she was associated, and will be deeply felt by a wide of friends and relatives. Mass for Hibernian Dead. A memorial mass for Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock for members of Division No. 2. A. O. H., was an- nounced on Sunday at St. Patrick’s church by the rector, Rev. Hugh Trea- nor. The following is the list of de- ceased members: Benjamin Sullivan, J. J. Twomey, Patrick Daley, Thomas Mahoney, W. F. Corkery. Thomas Greeley, Michael Skelly, William Ma- honey, Daniel Coughlin,”John Caffery, W. J O'Neil, James Cotter, W. J. Gerndardt, Michael Mahoney, Patrick Fitzgerald, P. J. Fitzgerald, P. J. Ma- honey and Michael Finnegan. Vacation Days Are With Us Again and whether vou are going to spend them at the seashore, tains, in the country, or right here in town, there is hardly a more wanted toilet preparation than a good cold cream, and to this we might add that there is no more satisfaction enjoyed than to know where to get it. You are desirous of getting a cold cream of merit, and we recommand you our cold cream— SMITH’S VELVET It helps withstand the strong sun, and after being sunburned there is nothing that gives quite the prompt relief that cold cream does. W manufacture the cold cream our- selves. It is made of the purest in- gredients. in the moun- Price 25¢ a Jar. SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. less Cleaning Room. Extensive improvement ans addi- tions are being made to the Norwich plant of the McCrum, Howell company Whereby the capacity of the plant is being increased 30 per cent. at a cost of $20,000. The work is well- under way, the east side of the old cupola building being torn out to prepare for the installation of the new cupola, The additions include 4 new cupoia, together with a steel bridge, which spans the Central Vermont railroad tracks, an elevator for hoisting pig iron, coke and other foundry mater- ials and an entire new cleaning room equipment. This bridze and elevator permit the taking of the material from boats at the factory side and getting them speedily and easily to the cupola and foundry without being obliged to Plant Capacity Being Increased Fifty Per Cent. at Cost of $20,000—New Cupala With Steel Bridge, Addi- tional Warehouse and Shipping Capacity and Dust- carry {he material in barrows acro the ‘tracks of the railroad. The warehouse capacity is also be- ing added to by the installation of an industrial railway which facilitates the Pandling of finished material from machine and assembling departments. Additional shipping capacity is being provided, so that several cars may be loaded at a time, and a new team of draught horses hias been purchased. It is of interest to say that the installation of the new cleaning room equipment is dustless, the tumbling barrels being exhausted by a fan pres- | sure hlower through a Glassfora dust separator. This removes from the ma- chine shop a very ageravating feature and puts that department of the plant in a healthful condition. CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST WAITS UNTIL DECEMBER Likely That a Recount Will Be Made in the District, Says Congressman Reilly. Congressman Thomas L. Reilly, the only democrat on the Connecticut delegation in the national congress, was in New Haven Friday said the New Haven Register, Saturday, and he said he would probably remain at his home in Meriden till next week, as there is nothing calling immediately for his attention in the halls of con- gress Congressman Reilly said that Ray- mond J. Jodoin, who is contesting the seat of Congressman Higgins from the Third district, will persist in the con- test, believing he is right. The con- test, however, until the regular session of congress next December. The face of the returns showed that Jodoin had been defeated by 78 votes, but he claims that there were votes thrown out that should have been counted for him, in fact in sufficient numbers to more than elect him. It 1s likely that the house of repre- sentatives, which is now democratic by a considerable plurality, will vote to make a recount of the ballots in the Third distriet. This is wkat was, not many years ago, the strongest republican congres- sional district in the state. It was hopeless for the democrats and any man put -up was a sacrifice. Several years ago, “Tom” Waller, afterwards in the district and traveled all through it stumping from a wagon drawn by two horses. It was what might be called a_whirlwind campaign, but al- though Waller increased the demo- cratic vote he failed to land. There was more than one reason why Jodoin pulled so strong a vote in the district. He is of extraction, and there are many of the same blood up Norwich way and in Windham county, There has been also more or less dissatisfaction with Con- gressman Higgins in that locality, among his own party. If Jodoin is seated he will make two democratic representatives in the fed- eral congress from Connecticut. SHOULD CLEAR AWAY INFLAMMABLE MATERIAL Property Owners Should See That Ev- ery Effort Is Made to Keep Down Fires. . With the Fourth of July nearing, Fire Chief Stanton is anxjous that res- idents throughout the city should clean from the yards all inflammable refuse that has collected, for this stuff rakes good food for flames that might start from a firecracker. The usual inspection about the cen- ter of the city has been made by the members of the fire department and suggestions made where necessa Chief Stanton advises the sending in of an alarm as soon as a fire is dis. covered, that the department may have the benefit of all the time possi- Dble in”checking the blaze which will kindle. The eXploding of firecrackers. near buildings should not be done. The closing of windows and doors where firecrackers might fly in is a good means of protection. TROLLEY WIRE DROPPED NEAR BENDETT PLACE Montville Line Tied Up for a While Sunday Evening. A trolley wire down on the slope of Trading Cove hill, ne Bendett place, at about 10.30 Sunday nicht made trouble on the Montville line at an awkward hour, as it caught the late home comers in the heavy travel of the day. An extra car on the 10.15 trip from Norwich, which was traveling ahezd of the regular, pulled the wire down, which fell in front of the car and wound up among the run- ning gear. There was a brilliant di play of electricity, which threatened to 'set the whole car on fire and grounded the line so that all the cars on the rails were stalled. The regular on this trip was caught just near the top of the Trading Cove niil. The car crew at length succeeded in cutting the wire and tying it up to a pole 56 that the current was flowing again and other cars on the line could be moved. Night Starter John Kin- ney got the repair car out and down to the point of trouble as soon as pos- sible_and the line was restored a lit- tle before midnight. The 1043 trip out of New London was delayed over half an hour. 1th r the BASS FRY LIBERATED. Gardner Lake on Th Here Hustled to Arrival Saturday. On Satur - afternoon Irving Wat- kinson received the three cans of bass fry which were sent here from state hatchery on application of number of Norwich men and took them to Gardner Lake, where they were lib- erated. The trip to the lake was made in record time In an automobile fur- nished by A. C. Swan, so that the young fish might have every chance Possible to survive the travel and reach the lake in good condition. Workingmen's Circles’ Picnic. Richards’ grove had one of the day when the two Workingmen's cir- cles from Norwich and New London united for an outing which was ar- ranged for by a committee of nine from each organization. From 2.30 to 9 o'clock there was dancing for which the Cadillac orchestra played. Re- freshments were served, boating en- joyed and a fine time given to all who attended. Gift of Rev. W. T. Thayer's Portrait. A fine crayon portrait of Rey. W. T. Thayer, formerly pastor of thé churcl, has been presented to the Sunday school of the First Baptist church by a number of young men of the school. The picture is nicely framed in oak and is hung back of the class which was formerly taught by 2v. Mr. Thaver. It is a gift highly prized by the school, will not be taken up | governor, ran on the democratic ticket ; French-Canadian | largest picnics of the season on Sun- | i I | uled _to giv CAPTAIN BALDWIN ARRIVES WTH HIS FAST BIPLLANE. Probable That There Will Be Three Flights, Lee Hammond, a High Flier, Also Being Here to Soar. The amusement committee on Sat- urday evening awarded the privilege of selling refreshments at the Fair Ground on July Fourth to Rich & Rubin, they being the highest bidders. The contributions are coming in slow- ly. being well along towards $900 at this time. There was a_couference between the committee and President Lathrop of the New London County Agricultural society Sunday evening, which result- ed in permission being given to level | off the ground inside the race track as a starting point for the airship. This was one of the requirements that the bipiane can get under headway. In order to accomplish this worh it was necsssary to have men there on Sun- day, Charles Butler Chapman having his help on the job, which will be fin- ished by Tpesday noon. There is a hollow to be filled in and the ground leveled off in general and rolled down o the west of the judge'd stand. This will probably be seeded down as it Is rolied. Captain T. S. Baldwin arrived here Sunday, and the uying machine, which arrived by express on Saturday, was taken out to the grounds. It was nearly all assembled and will be in shape by 10 o'clock this morning. Captain Baldwin manufactures all his biplanes, and now has six out at dif- ferent paints giving flights, Mr. Mars, whow as here last week, being sched- a flight at Oakland, Cal. on Tuesday. The biplane is decidedly different from the biplane which At- wood used at New London, each man- | ufacturer constructing machines ac- cording to his own idea. Atwood is a friend of Lee Hammond, who is here with Captain Baldwin, 'they having started out together to learn® aviation, Hammond going with Baldwin in or- der to get into the game quicker. Mr. Hammend will probably make a flight here inaddition to the two which Cap- tain Baldwin will make. This will give the people a chance, says the captain, to see the difference between the way the old and the young fiy. Captain Baldwin states that the fiy- ing will all be done in the vicinity of the Fair Grounds. He will not at- tmept to fly over the city. Flying over cities he says is dangerous and he will not attempt it, so it will be necessary to g0 to the grounds. The flights wil) be from ten to fifteen minutes in length, depending upon weather con- ditions and the working of the ma- chine. He will go from 100 to 508 feet high, but Hammond. who is a high flier, is likely to go up 2 half mile. It ‘will be the fifteenth time Hammond bas made a flizht. There are many voung men who try to fly. but only about 2 per cent. ever accom- plish it, said the captain. The machine is a fast one, being 66 horse power and capable of a mile a minute. He has one building which will make 80 miles n hour. The ma- chine can carry a passenger besides the driver, but he will not attempt it here. Prizes on Exhibition. The prizes for the Fourth of July parade and races have been received and are displayed in the window ot the Porteous & Mitchell company, at- tracting much attention. Programme for the Day. In the morning there will be a “Hor- | rible” parade, starting at 8.30 from |the corner of Hamilton avenue and Main street, East Side. It will have a band and will march to Thames \square, countermarching throush | Main street to Greeneville and ba to the starting point. Councilman ohn Barry has charge of this feature. The prizes are $10 and $5. In the afternoon the races will start at the Fair Ground at 130 o'clock, opening with the auto race for touring | cars. the prize being a silver cu The obstacle auto race for runabouts will follow, having for a prize a silver cup. These races will be for a mile. The auto races are in charge of Coun- cilman Cruthers and Peter Cececaril- li, and entries can be made to the lat- ter. The motorcycle races will open with the contest for the double This is for five miles, silver cup as the trophy. An airship flight is expected to oc- cur at this point in the programme, following which there will be the auto race on the high zear for four and six cylinder cars. = There is a silver cup for the machine coming in last a winning the race also for the one fin- ishing first. The single cylinder motorcycles will contest for five miles, the prize in this race being $10 in gold. C. V. Pendlc- evlinder with a ton. Jr., is receiving the entries for the motorevele races. A ‘foot race for 100 yards will be held. entries to be made in_which there will be a There will be anothor flight at ; dfter which Mr. Hammond will zo up, it is expected, the conditions being fa- vorable. The band will be in attend- ance during the afternoon. Captain Baldwin states that he is not doing anything with his dirigible bal- loon at tha present time. He was par- ticularly fond of that kind of fiyi however, and resrets that the new of airship came in so quickly. GREAT AMERICANS. Benjamin Franklin Subject of Sermon by Rev. P. C. Wright. At the Sunda: the 3 evening service at Ceontral Baptist church, Rev. P. Wright preached the first of a se- s of four sermons upon Great Am- ericans, which he is to follow up on the succeeding davs of this month Benjamin Franklin was the subject for his opening sermon of the series which he said was not intended to be a biographical statement. but had an- other purpose. Our nation was great, he said, not because of its lordly prai- ries, fertile fields, timbered hillsides, rich mines, or other mere natural ad- vantages, but hecause of the men and women who have made up its person- nel. God found a respomsive people and He proved a responsive God, pro- ducing a tremendous people, and since patriotism was a part of religion, he thought it well within the realm of the pulpit to speak of the men who can be called great Americans, From their lives ean we gather those ¢ zhw%‘u::omm ©iHts eurs, ren, us. Summing up the things from Frafi- lin'’s life which can snspir€ us, the preacher said that this man believed h God and God's touch in men’s lives. € potired out in unstinted measure his bwn sérvice to his fellow men, He Wwak never toh bld, tho busy, or too useful to give his tilne; his life and bis talent for his fellow men. There's nothing grander thai can crowh & man’s life than to pour out his God- given riches in the service of his fel- low men. Whatever he did, he did his best, whether jt was as a printer or at the ‘courts of Burope, so impressing King George with his grasp of the questions at issue that the king was led to exclaim: “That shrewd Ameri- can is more than a match for ail of them.” 'These qualities, historians tell us, made him the equal of the father of his country, vashington the genius in “war, ¥ranklin the genius in citizen- ship, and God has honored out nation through him, SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE NEW INDUSTRY. Five Prominent Men Have Been Nam- ed to Secure the Desired Assistance. Acting upon the vote of the meet- ing to which Messrs. Merritt and Kee- ney explained the proposition of the auto &nd fuel oil engines last week, Chairman Church on Saturday noon appointed the following committee to take up the matter and secure the d- sired capital: James L. Case, Albert L. Potter, Frank H. Allen, Edward E. Perry and R. C. Plaut. ? The matter now rests with this com- mittee, and it is believed they will be successful in securing sufficient cap- ital to bring the concern here and r¢ the businen immediately. Dr. Keeney left for New York Saturday night to remain over the Fourth, but F. W. Merritt will remain here. They visited several buildings on Saturday where it would be possible to start the business, but which would not be con- sidered ideal places for permanently locating, as a crane for handling the heavy work of the epgine could mot be erected very handily. There a other places to be visited, but it v not be the lack of a place which will keep the company from locating here, as a start can be made at most any of the available factories. On Saturday Mr. Merritt received a communication from New York stat- ing that the Lancaster Enginecring company had sentin a request for a 75 horse power engine, and also stat- ing that they would require several smaller ones. This makes requests for the engines totalling in all about 1,500 horse power, the engines being of va- rious sizes. it has become known that Norwich is interested in this concern other places have been inquiring why they were not given a chance to secure it. Mr. Merritt says that there have been no demands made by local men which the company is not willing to grant. There will be a number of thousand dollars put into it from out of town. The local directors will have charge, and the only profit that the owners of the patents and rights, Messrs. Merritt and Keeney, will get out of it will be from the carnings. in addition to their Teasonable salaries Those who have looked into the propesition are high in their praise of it and believe it to be an_excellent thing, submitted under excellent con- ditions, with experienced men to di- | rect the business, and that it is some- thing Norwich should make the most of. WEDDINGS. Staubley-Rankin. At o'clock Saturday evening, Rev. Frederic] Coleman, pastor of the Trinity church, united in mar- riage Clarence E. Staubley and Miss Mary E. Rankin, both of this city, the ceremony being performed in the pre: ence of a_number of relatives an: friends. Both are well known voung people and have the best wishes of their friends. Typographical Union Meeting. Norwich Typographical union, local No. 100, held a special meeting Satur- day evening in the C. L. U. headquarters, Vice President James Hankins presiding, to take action upon the death of Brother Allen L. Moore. It was decided to be represented at the funeral by a delegation, besides th two members of the union who will serve as bearers. The union will also send a form of flowers for the funeral, and Alfred S. Curtiss was made th3 committee on resolutions with instruc- tions to report at the next Meeting. Sheltering Arms Service. At the Sheltering Arms Sunday aft- ernoon the services were conducted by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff. pastor of | the Sécond Congregational church. The quartette of the church, Miss Clara Worth, Mrs. George T. Lord, William and _J. Herbert George esus, My Saviour, Look on Me, there was a duet finely given ss Worth and Mrs. Lord, entitled Not a Sparrow Falleth, by Stainer. Y T R T | Incidents in Society | L e temporary | o & 2 > =1 BABY'S TENDER SKIN Because of its dclicate,:sanati", emoliient properties, united with the purest of cleansing ingred- | jents and most refreshing of flower odors, Cuticura soap is the |- mother’s favorite for preserving and promoting skin and hair health of infants and children. In the treatment of di?tressu'lg, disfiguring eruptions, from fancg to agge, nc': other met!md is so pure, so sweet, so speedily ef- fective as warm baths with Cuti- cura soap and gentle applications of Cuticura ointment. No other costs so little and does so much. —_— Independence Day! OU, MAN, AREC THE DAY. A DIP IN THE O NNGAWAY FOR THE SHORE AND EAN PROBABLY SOUNDS THE MOST ATTRACTIVE —THE OLD BATHING SUIT 18 GONE—THE MOTHS ATE IT. ACCIDENTAL DEATHS. Drownings and Train Injuries were the Largest in Number. Death by accidental drowning and beinz hit by trains claimed the most victims for the month of June, each baving 18, aucarqx{;g }rtum;m{a ;I.li?ii; DON'T LET THAT DETER YOU ures_compiled. e list of fa B rok YoU Cat for June, including suicides, deaths by 4 ¥ CAN RE- accident and homicides, total 66. THe | LACE 1T rROM orR LA figures for May gave a total of 67. rGE “Burning and deaths by falls €ach|STOCK AT A MOST REASONABLE claimed 5 apiece. Three persons took poison by mistake, two were kilied by | PRICE. automobiles, and one each by the fol- 3 lowing means: Being crushed to death,| IF YOU DONX'T WANT THE SWIM, trolley, starvation, shooting accidental- ly, taking chlorodynz, and ge;r‘ l.'"([:" BUT WANT TO CELEBRATE A the head by a pitched basebail. In the SN suicide list the tak(nzh&:‘l cahrbo‘llic :c,z LITTLE. FRESHEN UP WITH AN illed three persons, while shootingand [ 1. o, ... Sorie d use of landanum were the means used | UP-TO-DATE ING SHIRT AND by four, suicide by taking paris green. | 4 Npw NECRTIE by drowning, by asphyvxiation and b. hanging was resorted to by four per-| COME AND Sgi i il sons. There were two homiciles by ; stabbing throughout the state. HELP YOU OUT, Common Pleas Court. BATHING SUITS — for 3tem Saturday the court of common pleis was in session here. Several deposi- tions were read in the case of A. C. Wood of Philadelphia vs. H. F. Gaffey Boys—50c to $2.50. MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS — with o of New London in a suit for $183.50 | Without soft, attached coliar — S0 and Mr. Gaffey testified, after which | to $1.00. the case went over until July 5 for HE S more. testimony ING SHIRT: It was announced that the case of | o “ 0 TS 0T "fi'c’" 1";."— the Norwich Bottle and Junk company g . ved a delayed vs, Fanny W. Weschler had been set- | Shipment of these Shirts in solle tled. In the case of Michael Levinel colors. Owing 1o the iateness of vs. C. F. Brown testimony was taken | ineir arrival we are closing g rezarding a setoff in this case which 5 al : Aol nom had been praviously before the court, | © a reduced price—$1.50 Shirts and which occupied the remainder of | for $1.19. the day TO ESTABLISH COL.ONIES OF JEWS IN PALESTINE Proposition to Buy 100,000 Acres ef Land Annually. B. V. D. UNDERWEAR — the ecoet kind— Separate garments 50s ssch Union Suits $1.00 each BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR —barh long and short siceve Shirts and — ankle drawers—25e, 3¢, S0c, T3¢, Tannersville, N. Y., July 2.—To buy | 00 0 nowe one hundrea tnousahd acres of land annually in Palestine in order to es- Soas s o tablish colonies of Jews, was a prop- | BELT8—a large assortment of Bet osition placed before the fourteenth | for Men and Boys in both piain ané annual convention of the Federation | faney leathers—25c, 50c, 78s of American Zionists at its sessions here today. The propocal was made | WASH TIES—rvo: can send ¢ ® 1 ational fund commission, 4 g \b\‘hufl:misn the active agency of ihe the laundry and theyll come Bome Zionist movement for the purpose of [ like mew—Two prices—twe for 28 Tregaining ‘the Holy Land. and 25c each. BRIDGEPORT'S FOURTH NOT SAFE AND SANE Men’s Sox--*2er Seven Boys Have Already Been Treat- ~~ IDEA ed at a Hospital 5 — You may havs experienced the am- July 2—A record | e L Gelay in sen 3 ablished today for before-the- | Mo¥ance and dela nding in eow Fourth acciden's, seven c of bove | pons for so calied “guarantesd sox” ranging from ecight to fifteen years o b5e 3 = age applving” fo the emergency hos- | Which have given out. We will sefi pital for treatment, Six of them were | co. o tair of medium or gauze shot in the hands and arms by the | 2 P% oy - »'.” premature explosion of blank cartridge | Black Lisle Sox 25c. They sre pistols and one had a hand filled with | oo oy L e e powder by the explosion of a cannon. > — wear comes. If they are not pesfeet, Bridgeport's Homing Pigeon Fly. | i vou are not satisfied in svery way Bridgeport, Conn.. July 2.—Three of | s pod the fifty-one homing pigeons liberated | With your purchase, & it back and at Greensboro, N. C., Saturday morn- | we wall exchange for a new pair. Mo ing, completed the 500-mile flight to- 7 s day. The first bird, owned by R. F.|coupons. No explanations. Bring Avers, reached here at 9.40 this mom- | tham back and get a new pair. We ing, the second at ten o'clock, and the Hh e third at 11 o'clock. This was proba- | stand back of them absolutely. bly the last flight of the season under the avspices of the Bridgeporf Hom- ing Pigeon association. 25c a pair The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Ds Carpet Laying. Taft Speaks from Car Platform. Pittsfield, Mass., July 2,—President Taft addressed a gathering of a thou- sand residents of Pittsfield from the ar platform of his special car as he was passing throush here on his way to Indianapolis this evening. Senator Root’s Rival. If Judge Gary continues Elihu Root may feel that he has had in Theodore Roosevelt a formidable rival as an ad- S G ee “Coier: | Please send your order Journal. It Just Happened. In view of recent reports from Mex- ico outsiders may be pardoned for wondering why Diaz was dethroned. —Pittsburg Dispatch. for the 4th to RALLION today. Robert Johnson is spending the summer in Banzor, Me. Anne Holloway of Kentucky is suest of Miss Isabel Mitchell. Mazie V. Caruthers has re- turned from a trip to Sachem’s Head, Conn. Miss Osgood and Miss Martha Os- good leave town today to spend the weck at Bass Rock, Mass. Mr. and M eorge Tirrell of Brooklyn, N. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tirrell. r home on Rockwell afternoon, ¢ Virginia Lyman entertained a week-end party at over the races at her home at Norwich Town. Miss Rosel P. Rudd of New city c formerly of Nor Jatives at Norw York test Tr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones and daugh- leave town today for a trip to Montreal and the Great Lakes. Harold . Thresher of New York has heen the guest for a short time of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Haskell. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Peck and Mi: Lucille Peck of Sachem terrace have gone to Noank, where they will spend | Jub Mrs. C. Newcomb Kinney, Russell Kinrey and the Misses Kinney -have opened their cottage at Crescent bedch for the summer. Mrs. and Nelson C. Taintor, H Gross of Hartford and Allyn L. | Brown are spending a few days at | Hatchett Point, Conu, C. A. Warner of Crescent street, who hes heen the guest of Bishop and Mrs. R. H. Nelson at Kinderhook, N. Y., has’ refurncd home. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Perkins have moved from Lincoln avenue to achem street, and with their little son are spending a few weeks at Eastern Point, All orders delivered on or before eight o'clock. o O INTEREST MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Speciafis! paid on deposits in our Savings De- AT PATRONS' REQUEST partment and interest begins on the | yiic. Adies will nue business vise first of each month for all money de- | 1o (o Norwich, This week she will posited on or before the 10th of the | roceive applications for appointments month. .Amount of deposit practically | ,¢ ner New York address. In Nerwich unrestrictzd. All other banking faci ties. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness. Y.M.C. A. CAMP entire week of July 10th. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 1024 St. 704. JIMWE Tel. The Best Gandy to present to anyons as a gift is & box of EDWNEV‘S CHOCOLATES. Thers is & guarantee slip in each box that the chocolates are fresh oull find the variety exce SOLD AT DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street . FOR BOYS PLEASANT VIEW Near Watch Hill JULY 6-19th First-Class Equipment Expert Leadership Only a few vacancies left Apply at Y. M. C. A. Office, 68 Broadway Delivered lo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s a-knowiedged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsphone order will recefve promp: a'tention. D. J. McCCRMICK. 30 Frankiin St Fara’im ough a ’ you want to Derore tne pud better tnan (0 columns of The