Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1911, Page 5

Iced Cold MELONS Iced Cold PLUMS Iced Cold APRICOTS Iced Cold CHERRIES DELICIOUS LAMBS Eat Ducks \ This Hot Weather STRING BEANS PEAS ASPARAGUS and GREEN -CORN SOMERS NOTICE. Florence E. Stowe, Has bhoard, 1 shall pay no ARTHUR B. STOWE. n, Ct, July 10, 1911 yild As my wife, left my bed s bills of her cont No. Stoningt We serve the fin- est ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our *Ladies’ 6rill Room.” Open until midnight. Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Rgservolr, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Who Wants Business Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. So many people do not know we carry such a jprge stock. It will pay you to t1ake a look bafore buying at no cost to vou Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Summier Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. WAS, EDWIN F41, Franklin Square FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street Dost thou love life, then do mot squander time, for time is ths stuff life is made of—Franklin, Do not squander time chopping wood, carrying coal or filling a smelly, greasy ofl ean getting ready to do your cooking. Get a Gas Ranze and cook at any time without a single irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed- ure. A match and the firs s ready. Indisputably the world's best cookins stove. A hot weather necessity and a bl g every day in the year. Saves work, saves time, saves dollars. Call and ses the latest models. Prices from $10 up. Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters $10, connecting at cost Cook with gas and forget the siz- zling, scorching, sweltering weather. Gas & Electrgal Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building. MME. TAFT—Paimist and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or o affairs, call. She advises with inty higher than buman pow. Washington St. New London. We have a good line of package COOKIES that will go well with our pic~ nic cans of Meats. People’s Market @Franklin St. * JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. [ Conn. vertising medium :’fl"-‘l‘-fl 10 The Hul- The Bulletin, —_— . Norwich, Tuesday, July 11, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS Crabs have commenced to run in go0d size. - Swordfish, two pounds for a quarter, at Osgood's wharf.—adv. They never say ‘Pass” Water. Clysmic—King of Clubs. The heat is forcing the peach crop, the first Eiberta peaches from Geor- gia reaching market on Monday adv. Thomas N. Browns, vice consul at Lyons, France, who is in New London ;:n a business trip, sails Thursday for yons. Th Thames Past Noble Grands’ as- sociation will meet with Mrs. Leeds at the Golden Spur Wednesday for an all- day. session. Milk dealers in some of the Connec- ticat cities have had to advance prices to October rates on account.of the scarcity of milk. Many New London people are tak- ing the trip to Norwich by the late aftefnoor: beats, returning by trolley in the early evening. The July-August White Ribbon Banner is urging local W. C. T. unions to begin to plan for Temperance Sunday, September 10. About ten members of the Nipnet Canoe club of Willimantic, have ac- cepted an invitation from the Chélsea Boat club of Norwich to an outing on the Thames. Members of Sedswick W. R. C, have basket picnic Wednesday at Yantic. Take 9.45 car.—adv. Miss Nellie® Meyers will become the bride of James Robhins at Fairview home for Ocd Fellows today (Tues- da, Rev. Father Fleming of Mystic will officiate. An encouraging fact during the hot wave is the reminder that the days are already twelve .minutes shorter, so that the sun will not shine quite so long on the baked earth, SeVeral from this vicinity are plan- ning to attend the twenty-minth gen- eral confererce for Christian Workers which is to be held at East North- field, Mass., August 4 to 20. Seven Norwich men on motorcycles made the trip to New Haven and Savin Roek on Sunday. The 75-miles were done in about three hours, a number of stops being made on the way. New London, Tolland and Windham counties will hold their usual field day exercises on the Willimantic campground Wednesday, August 16. A matron’s medal contest will be held. Road contractors have had trouble with their horses since the intense heat began. Older animals are said to stand it better than some of the vounger horses brought on from the west. Charles Tabak and Miss Gussie Nass were married by Rabbi Kaban of New London at the home of the bride’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nass, at Niantic, on Sunday after- noon. The showers may be keeping off until Saturiay, St. Swithin's day, to Clysmic bought it, and will it it out as an ad- dition to’its navy. 3 At 3 o'elock this morning at Trad- ing Cove the thermometer registered 90 degrees. It was 84 at clty hall at 10 o'clock’ Moriday evening. Grace Bousquet, the Norwich young woman who " was_prostrated by head in' New London Sunday night where she went to spend the day, and who was taken to the Memorial hospital, recovered Monday and was discharged. A two weeks' trip to the Provinces is ‘being made by R C, Plaut and his brother, Seymour Piaut of New York, Wwho left on Monday for Boston. Thes will visit Halifax, Nova Scolia, d Montreal, P. Q, and also the Thbu- sand Islands, - In the city court Monday morning, Oscar Palmer, a native of Sweden, was before the court, charged with intox- ication and breach.of the peace, for which he was given $6 and costs, and for tearing the woodwork in his cell to pieces he was given twenty days. PERSONAL Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone of Stonington were n Norwich recently, the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Miller: of Jewett City ‘have arrived at Red Top, Gales Ferry, for the summer. Mrs. Leor. Colver of Center Groton has been entertaining her sister, Miss Susie Lamb of Ledyard. Mrw and Mrs. Charles Stamm and family are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Williums in Rochester, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Green of Rock street are spending the summer at their bungalow at the Poquetanuck Drawbridge. Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare, Master Har- wood Dolbeare and Mrs., Mary G. Dol- beare are spending several weeks at Lake Winnipesaukee. « Frank Squires, who has been in the emvloy of the Conmecticut company at Norwich, has returned io New London to work in a restaurant. Mrs. S. N, Frink and two sons, George and Samuel, leave this morning for two months’ stay with Mr. Frink's aunt at Wakefield, R. L. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen, J. Klanik and the Misses Kosokore of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Shere- shevsky of Asylum street. Misses Ethel and Bertha Hewitt have returned to Groton from. a visit to their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. William Fairfield of Gales’ Ferry. Master James Fenton and Miss Frances Fenton of Oak street have returned from Westerly after visiting for a week with their grandmother. Mrs. Simon Hess and famity of New London, with her sister, Miss Stiefel, of Norwich, left for the mountains on Monday. Mr. Hess will join them later. Miss Victoria Dodde, from San Juan. has been visiting Mrs. Starr of New London on her way to spend some time with Miss Emily Beckwith in Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeomans of]| Hartford announce the marriage of their_daughter, Pearl Amanda, to El- mer R. Griggs, Junz 26, 1911, at-Hart- ford, Conn. Mrs. F. S. Adams, Rev. A. P. Prait, Mrs, . P. Chapman and Miss Rideout when, according to tradition, if it rain it will mean rain every day for forty davs. The almanac promises thunder showers on Saturday. In the antomobile party at Narra- tt Pier at the Mathewson for cheon Sunday were G, L. Hewitt, La Favour, Miss Ward, Nor- Mrs. Hodgkins, Miss Hodgkins, Miss Marie Hodgkins, Jamaica Plains. Groton Long Point beach is the coolest place on the Conn. coast, as it projects -1 1-2 miles out into the Sound. Always a breeze. Plots 195 upward on monthly payments. Jas. 927 Main street, Nor- wich.—adv. At the recent state picnic_of so- cialists in Meriden, which Norwich members attended, the office of the state woman's secratary being vacant it was voted to send a circular letter to all locals, asking the membership to make nominations. Steamer Plymouth, which has been running on the Norwich line, and which took out the Hudson river ex- cursion from New York Sunday, took her place on the Providence line on Monday eveing, alternating with the steamer Providence. State Italians who have been sign- ing petitions for the pardon of Mrs. Angelina Napolitano, sentenced to be hanged at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., for the murder of her brutal husband, for- warded the documents to the governor general of Canada Monday. The Young People’s tmion at the Central Baptist_church has voted to discontinue its Sunday evening meet- ings during July and August. This is the first time in the history of the or- sanization that the meetings have not been continued all through the sum- mer. General Secretary F. R. Starkey re- turned on Monday from the Y. M. C. A. boys’ department camp at Pleasant Viaw, to be at the association building this ‘week. Physical Director A. C. Pease joined the camp on Saturday afternoon and will be there all this week. The following itera of local interest appeared under Personal and Finan- cial Notes in a recent New York pa- per: “The cotton exchange seat of Frederick A. Johnson of Uncasville has been sold to E. P. McEnany for $13.- 000, the same price as the last previ- ous’ sale.” The orgzanization of a _campaign to extend the membership of the Univer- salist church will be the principal sub- Ject cf discussion at the twenty-third annual conventicn of the National Young People’s Christian union of the T'piversalist church, which meets in Portland, Me., this week. With her bow badly smashed as a result of collision with the Fall River Jiner Commonwealth off Race Rock early Monday, the fishing steamer James M. Gifford put into New London Monday and later went to Noank for repairs. They collided in a fog, the steamer being damaged to the extent of $300. Rev. E. B. Robinson, former pastor of Lishon Congregational church, now of Grace chvrch, Holyoke, Mass., is winning praise for the vacation school which he is directing. The boys will be taught carpentry, instead of ham- mock making as last year, and will furnish some of the gymnasium ap- paratus. Of interest to G. A. R. and Relief corps_friends is the announcement that Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stannard of No. 1405 Main street, Hartford, who completed fifty vears of married life Sundzy, relebrated the event by a din- ner in the afternoon Sunday at which between twenty and thirty intimate friends and relatives were present, and by & reception in the evening. The steam yacht America arrived in New London ‘harhor Monday night with owner E. R. Dix and party aboard. They go to Newport today and_the vacht will then be turned over 1o the Naythes zovernment, which has of Bellows Falls, Vt., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Risley of Mc- Kinley avenue, George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street, who has been confined to_ the house by illness, was able to be about the yard on Monday. His many friends will be glad to know that he is recovering. UNSAS LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR Otto €. Musch in Chair as Grand for Six Months. Uncas lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., had its officers for the next six months installed on Monday evening by D. D. G. M. Harry Hirsch and staff at its meeging in Odd Fellows’ hall. Deputy HirSch was assisted by the following staff: E. B. Worthington as grana marshal, Henry M. Betting as grand warden, Edward_F. Kinney as grand secretary, John W. Spicer as grand treasurer, and Frank M. Green as grand chaplain. The following were the officers in- stalled: N. G.. Otto C. Musch: V. G. Edward G. Andrews; recording secre- tary, John F. Amburn; _treasurer, Frank E. Green: warden, Richard G. Raymord: conductor,Fred J. Ortmann; outside guardian. William E. Mayo; in- side guardian, William M. Ortmann; R. S. N. G., Frank M. Green; L. S. N. G. Louis T. Walz; R. S. S.. William H. Hopkins; L. S. S.. Clifford M. Robinson; R. S. V. G., Ernest K Manning; L. S. V. G.. William A. Thurston: chaplain, Henry E. G wold; sifting past grand, Louis Ortmann. The committees are named at the next meeting. District Deputy Grand Master Hirsch addressed the lodge at the con- clusion of the installationfi, and lem- onade was served. TERM. Noble M. to be Small Fire At Reliance Mill. There was an alarm from box 24 at 2.25 o'clock Monday afternoon for a fire on the roof of a shed of the Re- liance Woolen company on North Main street. Tt is supposed to have started from the spark.of a passing locomotive. It was put out with a few gallown of chemical, only a few shing- les having been burned. The recall was soon sounded. RUB ouT THAT PAIN The trainers of. athletes—baseball players, boxers, runners, vaulters, hurdlers, jumpers, wrestlers, ete., all rub out the pain with some liniment when their performers are bruised or sprained. They know what's best. Put Smith’s Blizzard O0il on your hand and rub muscle, joint or tendon hard. The pain will stop. It's the right way. Just the application players. 5 Price 25 cents. for baseball SOLD ONLY AT SHITH'S B STORE| Franklin Square, Norwich, Temperature Reached the H:ghm Pom;, Goinx to 101 in Shade—Frank Silya of Uncas Paper Mill Over- come and Died at Hospital —Numerous e Several cases of heat prostration occurred in this city on Monday, which was the hottest day of the season thus far. There was one death from the heat and another hastened thereby, making three deaths here from the heat thus far this monthh, George Congdon having died from that cause last Saturday, Frank Silva on Monday and the death of Mrs. Stuart Church was hastened by the heat. The thermometers reached the high- est point of the summer on Monday and it proved the worst day by far for humanity. The humidity was fierce and the breeze created by a ride on the electric cars was hot and stif- ling. Electric fans were in great de- mand but after enjoying their stimu- lating current of air, the general at- mosphere s2emed hotter than ever as soon as one stepped away from the electric wheels. There was no last- ing effect from a fan or a car ride, it being a case of doing all possible to keep cool and then sit and make the best of it. Those at the shore know not what the city people went through. Reached 101 in Shade. At Sevin’'s the thermometer went up to 101 which is the highest of the season. At another point on Main street it was at 110. while in the sun it was from 128 dgrees down. It was so hot that the employes of the street department digging the Laurel Hill avenue sewer were obliged to quit work after having made heroic ef- forts to continue, and the men at work on the West Main street pipe line were also obliged to lay off for the day. At Hopkins & Allen's, and the Crescent Firearms company, some of the emploves quit, but the factories were operated through the da; Letter (_:arri.r O’Neil Overcome. It was particularly hard upon the letter carriers, who managed for.the most part to get through the morning delivery, after which Postmaster Ca- ruthers told them to lay off until the afternoon, there being no noon deliv- ery. On the morning round Postman Joseph O’Neil was overcome by the heat on Maple street and could not finish his route. He was treated by Dr. Higgins and taken in his auto to the postoffice, and later home, where it was thought he would be able to resume his work this morning. He was entirely used up by the heat. Fatal, Case at Paper Mill. Frank Silva, an employe at the Un- 3 ’bthet Cases. cas paper mill, was overcome by the| heat at the mill' about 11 o'clock. He was 45 years of age and employed in the paper room. Dr. Donohue was callad to attend him and finding him in such a condition he was ordered :0 the Backus hospital. All possible was done for him there, but he died at 2 o'clock from the effects of the heat. He had been at work at the mill but & short . time. AT Dropped in Hayfield. ‘When William S. Maynard did net return to his home in West Main street for dinner Monday his wife be- came anxious about him and started an investigation which resulted in find- ing him prostrated in a hayfleld off Alice street whers he was at work for Horace A. Briggs. Dr. Higgins was called and he was reyived so that ne walked to his home and in the evening seemed much better. Mr. Maynard is about 70 vears of age and the terrific heat was too much for him, he having fallen as he was seeking some shade. Miss Kingsley Overcome. Miss Nellie Kingsley, daughter of Mrs. Luke Kingsley of Huntington avenue, Bean Hill, was overcome by the heat at her home on Monday aft- ernoon, sinking into a condition of semi-consciousness. She was attend- ed by Dr. Patrick Cassidy and was much improved Monday night, though still week. Alenzo Smith Seriously Affected. Alonzo Smith, aged about 70, who lives with ZJames ., Dodge at 163 West Town street, was also affected by the heat on Monday, being over- come some time after 6 o'clock. His actions, such as roliing on the ground and frothinz at the mouth, attracted auite a crowd. His condition was un- certain Monday night. Miss Bloom Gave Up. Miss Bloom, who is employed in a fru:t stor= &n the West Side, was bad- ly affected by the heat, and was obliged to give up her work. She ‘was very nervous and although not overcome, was prevented from suffer- ing serious results by the attention of Dr. Higgins. Rudolph Rose Stricken. Rudolph Rose, No. 46 Franklin street, was stricken with prostration by the heat on Monday and was in quite a serious czondition. Dr. Hig- gins was calied to attend him and it is believed he will recover without any bad effects. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HEARS REPRESENTATIVE. John F. Craney States That Amend- ment to Charter of Connecticut Com- pany is Before Legislature. At the weekly session of the execu- tive committee on Monday evening in the council chamber therz was before them by invitation Representative John F, Craney concerning the con- gestion on Franklin square caused by the express cars of the Connecticut company. He stated that the amend- ment to the charter of the Connecticut company allowing them to go down Shetucket street and thus relieve the congestion on the square is before the legislature, the amendment including that having been placed in their pe- tition. The company has stated that it will see that the congestion is removed and the passage of the act giving them the privilege will be looked after sharpl: The committee is anxious that th matter be put through, as soon as po: sible so that the company can carry out their agreement. Other routine matters were talked over at the session, whic lasted an hour and a quarter. BROTHER CUT OFF HIS SISTER'S FINGER. Was Using a Hatchet When She Put Her Hand in the Way and the Digit Was Severed. On Monday afternoon the children of Erastus Maine of Ledyard wera play- ing in the vard, the boy having a hatchet. with which he was cutting weeks. The sister, aged 2, managed to get her little hand in the way so that instead of striking the wezds the hatchet struck the little finger on her left hand such a blow as to complete- Iy sever it, the severed portion hang- ing by a thread, but it was impossibla to save it and tha finger was taken - Delow the first joint. The child was brought here and attended by Dr. Hig- gins in the afternoon. FUNERALS. Everett P. Chapman. The funeral of Everett P. Chapman, formerly of this city, was held from his late home in Bellows Falls, Vt., on Sunday evening, the services being conducted by Rev. A. P. Pratt, pastor of the Congregational church, a per- sonal friend of the deceased. In this church Mr. Chapman had been par ularly active and was an usher for some time. There were many present. The Masonic qudrtette samg Lead, Kindly Light, Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Abide With Me. Members of the lodge of Masons in that city acted as bearers. The body was sent to Mystic, leav- ing Bellows Falls at $.15 a. m., and ar- rived at Mystic about 5, where buriil took place at Elm Grove cematery, the committal service being conducted by Rev. A. P. Pratt. There was a large number of handsome floral remem- brances silently testifving to the es- tgem in which the deceased was held. Accompanying the remains to Mystic were Mrs. Chapman, Rev. Mr. Pratt, Mrs. Frank S. Adams and Miss Eliza- beth Rideout and there were a num- ber of relatives from this city at the cemetery. Relatives acted as bearers at Mys! Daughters of Veterans. The second annual convention of tha department of Connecticut, Daughters of Veterans, met in New London Mon day. The reports presented show that one new tent was instituted during the past vear by Department President Nellie M. Orchard of New Lon- Tents are established in Bridge- port, Essex, Mystic and New London The following officers were elected President, Mrs. Nellie Orchard, London: Lamb, Mystic: junior_vice pre Mrs. Minnie Prann. Essex: chaplain Miss Nellia Smith. New Lond.n treasurer, Mrs, Imogzne Chester, New London: 'deputy_inspector, Miss Mar- garet Beach. ' Bridgeport! inspect Mrs, Sarah Bailey, Mystic. Boswell Avenue Park Grounds. A sandbox was put in at the Boswell avenue park on Monday under the di- rection of the Playgrounds associa- tion. There is also a swing in the park, both these features finding much favor with the children. FRut more than one resident of the neighborhood was complaining en Monday of the plavground extension here, claiming that the noise made by the children, especially at night, was a big nuisance. Florida and California oranges were exported last vear to the extent of 969,229 boxes, worth $2,445,559, 7 MONTVILLE AND WATERFORD CONSTABLES WATCHING AUTOS. A Number Have Been Caught Exceed- ing Speed Limit, It is Claimed, and Prosecutions Will Follow. Constables of the towns of Montville and Waterford have been at work along the Norwich and New London highway for the purpose of securing evidence against the autos which ex- ceed the speed limit over the state highway, as it was announced they would do. The result is that on Sat- urday there wers three which were timed and which were found to be go- ing faster than the law allows. On Sunday there was_another trap and enough more were found exceeding ths law 8o that there have been over 20 cases reported to the grand juror for the securing of warrants, which will bz served in a few days. It is stated that several Norwich machines were found exceeding the limit. The timirg was done by stop watches, the con- stables being stationed at each end of an eighth of a mils section and caught the autos by signals OBITUARY. Horace H. Daboll. Horace Hart Daboll died at his home at 17 Cottage street, New Lon- don, Sunday evening at 5.30 o'clock. His death ended the suffering of two years from Bright's disease and en- largement of the heart. For two day: prior to the demise Mr. Daboll haa been unconscious. He was 56 years old. Mr. Daboll was a son of Timothy S. and Florinel F .(Thompson) Dabell, and was born in Astoria, L. L, in 1855. He 'is survived by his mother, who is 91 years old, and who livea with him, and a brother, Wolcott M. Daboll. ‘Mr. Daboll’s father, who was a contractor and builder, dfed in 1579. "Mr. Daboll was five years old when he came to New London. . His father began a successful career as a build- er there, and many structures in the | city were executed by him. Horace | Daboll attended public school and at| 15 entered the apothecary shop of Dr. Seth Smith. Subsequently he became a clerk for ichols & Harris and in 1882 purchased an interest in the es- tablishment. In 1896 he acquired a larger portion of the copartnership by the purchase of part of the interest of Hiram Harris upon his death, Mr. Da- boll purchased the Nichols interests and became the principal stockholder. Mr. Daboll was a member of Brain- ard iodge, No. 102, A. F. and A. M. which will conduct the funeral. He was a charter member of Thames club and was one of the members of the old Combination club, a popular or- ganization there 25 years ago. The funera] will probably be held on Tues- | day afternoon. Mrs. At her home street, Bean Francis Valle at West Town cnday afternoon at one o'clock the Geath of Christina Leach, wife of Francis Vallee, oc. curred after an extended iliness, th cause of her death being cancer. he was born in Glasgow, Scotland, yvears ago, July 5, the daughter of James and Jennie Leach In Jersey in 1365, she married Fran- cis Vallee, and they have lons been residents in this vicinity, having lived in this city, in Fitchville, and in Bean Hill for as much as 29 Be- ides her husband Mrs. Vallee leaves three sons to mourn her loss, Franeis, Jr, of Yantic, Thomas of Maine and Wiiliam of New London. Mrs. Vallee was ever a devoted and loving wife and mother, and_she bore her trial with fortitude. Her death brings sor row to the many friends her kindly disposition made. Mrs. Stuart Church. At three o'clock Monday afternoon the death of Mrs. Stuart Church oc- curreq at the héme of her sistcr, No. 63 Elizabeth street. She had been in poor health for about ten vearss but hai beer confined to he; a year. Thouzh failing, it her death was hastenéd by treme heat. Mrs. Church was borr in this_city, the daughter of Georze R. and Sarah Tourtellotte Bentley and the greater part of her life was passed here. Her muiden name was Sarah Elizabeth Bentley. She was united in marriage with Stuart Church by her father, Rev. G. R. Rentley. For the henefit of her husband’s health they went to | Denver to reside and lived there about ten years, but returned here, where he_died about 17 years ago. Mr. Church was a eandy maker em- ployed by the late J. C. Perkins. For the past tey vears Mrs. Church has lived witn her sister, Mrs. Jennie Wel- | tled earnest worker, and also efiber of the Homz chapter of &fiéfi Dgugh-' ters, of which for many years she was the mecretary. She was a hard worker in the Interests. of the chapter and par- ticularly for the Johnson home, which resuited from the efforts of the chap- ter. - Bhe 18 survived by one sister, Mrs. Welden, .with ‘whomeshe Hved, and three brothers, George of this city, Ivin C. of Waterbury -and Lorenzo of iith Manchester. =~ She also leaves two Nephews, Edgar and Earl Weldex, an aunt, M E: D Weeter; and two cousing Mrs, J, C, Morgan and Mrs. Lottie Rice, of this city. Rev,, P. M. Kennedy. The Rev. Peter 3, ., former= 1y pastor of St. Frano ureh, Fait Haven, died Monday at 2 o’clock at the residence of his niece, Mrs. Charles Hendrickson, 329 Uorton stgeet, New Haven. He had keen in por heaith for about two years, and a féw months ago was forced (o give up his parish duties. He was In his 62d year and has been in the priesthood about forty years. He went to St. Francis’ church from Norwich upon the death of the Rev. Father Mulholldnd, thirteen years ago. He was in'Southington_and educated at arjes’ college, cott City, Maryland, and ordained ‘at the Grand séminary at . Montreal. Fathey Kennedy's Arat curacy was St Mary’s chureh, Norwich. His first pastorate was in Moosup. From there he was transferred to Birmingham.and later'to St. Patrick’s church, Nor- wich. Father Kennedy has two nephews in the priesthood Rev, John Kennedy of St. Augustine’s church, Bridgeport, and Rev. William Kennedy of St. Mary's church, this city. Father Kennedy's service in this city began in Febru- ary, 1992 when he was transferred to the’ rectorship of St. Patrick's church, serving successfully for five vears be- fore going to St. Francis' church in Fair Haven. During tht half decade while he was in this city Father Ken- nedy converted the old_pastoral resi- dence that adjoined St. Mary's church into a parochial school. The church indebtedness of St. Pairjck’s church was reduced many thousand dollars under his administration ,and he also began the construction = of = Socred Heart chapel, Norwich Town. His ad- ministration in New Haven was mark- edlyl successful and he was recognized throughout Connecticut as @ conseien- tious spiritual guide, an able adminis— trator and church builder. ~St. Mary's church of Derby, St. Mary's church®of Milford and the Sacred Heart chapel at Norwich Town, now the Sacred Heart church, are left as monuments of his energy and zeal. The funeral is to be on Thursday at 10 a. m, Rev. James J. Smith, who was rec- tor for many _vears at St Mary's church_here, succeeded Father Kenne- dy at New Haven last April .Jean Palmer Lathrop. The d@ath of Jean Palmer Lathrop, the 21 months old daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Artur H. Lathrop of 15 Hamlin streot, oczurred at 3 o'clock Monday morning. . The little child had been ailinggfor tdoy and toxemia and enlargement of the liver were the auses of death. At 7.30 olclock Sun- day. night she was taken seriously ill. Drs. Harriman, Tingley aid Smith were called and attended the baby, the two former passing the most of the night at the Lathrop home. The child was a great favorite in the neighborhood and its death was the cause of general sorrow. She was their only daughter and Was born Sep- tember 19, 1909. WEDDING. Driscoil - Sheridan. A pretty wedding took place Monday morning in St. Patrick's church at 7 o'cloek when Charles A. Driscoli and Miss Jenpie E. Sneridan were married by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. The places of honor were filled by Will- iam R Carey and Miss Mary E. Kane. The bride was prettily attired in a robe of white Jace and wore a white picture hat, The bridesmaid was also attired in a white lace robe and wore a black picture hat. The groom’s gift %o his bride was a necklace of pearls and amethysts, the bride's gift to her maid being a gold bracelet, and the groom’s gift to the best man was a pair of gold cuff links. After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the Haile club under direc- tion of Mrs. Henry Marks. The tabie was_prettily decorated by Miss Alice M. Barry with white roses, smilax and ferns. The happv couple received many handsome and useful presents. After a shprt wedding tour to Prov dence and) Plock Island they will re- side on Broad street. They have the wishes of their many iriends for a long and happy married life. Incidents in Society Mrs. Frank Levanseler of Chicago is the giiest of Mrs. Charles Spaulding of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dawley and party made an automobile trip to Narragan- sett Pier on Sunday B. Case and sons Smith are at Red cottages at Cresbent beach. Mr. and Mrs. bles, their Mrs. Frank T. Brown and Miss Brown leave today (Tuesday) for sev- eral weeks' stay at Harwichport, Mass, Gompers Befors the Third Degres Committee. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, July 10.—Samuel Gom- pers, presidznt of the American Fed- cration of Labor, was hefore Senator Brandegee's committee Saturday. He had asked the committee to give him a hearing on the alleged Kidnapping of John J. McNamara at Indianapolis, but took ozcasion to tell of his own troubles with the supreme court of the District of Columbia. Senator Bran- dezee asked if he was under sentence now and was told that the case was returnable on the 17th of this month, and the senator sussested that it was not proper for the committee to take this matter up until it had been by the court. Mr. Gompers that Justice 'Wright would be consid- erably oider before he would apolo- for what he had done. Taking up the McNamara case, Mr. toll how the an was d es of the Iron Workers' union that ha was wanted at the At Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cost with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent for rheumatism, hives, heat rashes and many chronic skin diseases. den. The deceased was 4 patient suf- ferer, making no complaint about her affliction. She was a member of Trin- ity M. E. church, in which"she was an Al druggists. Hill Hair nd Whisker Dye, black pr n ¥ i th ste day than a pr banet Jusi Mi-0-N tion of £ Waterbrast belching of ; appear, and alaziness, biltoo sick headache w For during pregnanc sea or car ksoctabitity, MI-O-N. the best remedy you ce box for 50 cents at The Lec | Co. and druggists evervwherc. 3 Parson’s Poem A Gem . From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, _Alliso Ta. in praise of Dr. Kins's New Life, Piils. “They're such a health necessity, In every home these pills should be, If other kinds you've tried in vain, USE DR, KING'S Ard be weli again. Only 25c, at Lee & Osgood Co. Kidney Diseases Are Curable under scertain _conditions. The right medicine must be taken hefore the dis- ease has progressed too far. Mr. Per- ry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex. says: |was down in bed 'for four menths Iwith kidney and bladder trouble ana gall stones. One bottle of Foley’s Kid, ney Remedy cured me well and sound. Ask for it. Lee & Osgood Co. s <, S5 O S peE S court; how, when he reached there he was told that he was under arrest charged with blowng up some irom works in California; how he was de- nied the right to send for friends or counsel, was placed in irons and hus- tled ouf of the state, and is now being held for friai on an entirely different charge. Mr. Gompers said all the members of the execulive board were held prisoners in their offices until McNamara had been taken out of the state. Even the route across the coun- try was kept a secret and changed several times to prevent friends of Mc- Namara from getting writs of habeas corpus and securing his reicase. Mr. Gompers safd that this thing of Kld- napoing labor leaders must be stoD ped. He said this was the second time it had been done, and mentioned the Tlaywood case, out in Colorado. Sen- ator Borah of Idaho, = member of the commitiee, reminded Mr, Gempers that he had heen one of the prosecuting at- torneys in the case referred to, and could assure him that no unlawful act had been committed in that case. Mr. Gompers said there might be different laws in force in Colorado and Idaho and he was not so sure in that case, but the laws of Indiana provided that a man charged with crime in another state must be given a hearing before a court of :ompetent jurisdiction be- fore he could be taken away. In this case, said Mr, Gompers, the man was taken into court late on Satyrday aft- ernoon_when all but the police court had adjourned and the sitting judze only asked to be satisfica that the man presented was the man wanted. Senator Brandegee asked Mr. Gom- pers what he thought congress could or should do. Mr. Gompers said he would have congress pass a law that when a citier. had been taken from his home state to a foreign state to answer any charge he should be given a hecring, and It it was found that he had been unlawfully taken away he should be returned to his ho e sta without regard as to whether he was guilty or innccent of the offence charged, Senator Brandegee was not sure that congress had the power to enaci such a law. Mr. Gompers said that con- gress had passed laws governing the transportation of hogs from one state to another, and it was his orinion that had the right to regulate the rtation of human beings. He promised the committee that he would submit the draft of a law that he thousht_would cover the question. Mr. Gompers complaincd that orgarization was being forced into court, at any and at all times, both criminal and civil. ~ He spoke of the Connecticut hatters’ case as being one that had cost them 4 great amount of money to defend. The best legal tal- ent in the country had been engased to harass them, he said. “The time is coming that we are not going to de- | fend ourselves in court; we will have | to give up frving to defend ourselves in forms of law, but we are not go- his King De:. - Franklin Square WL P PERS Are all in for your fme spection. Al 5 nd prices, fm- cluding our rted Papers. Moldi A ations amd general pa plies. We are now recei s paper hang- ng, decorat painting. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 95 West Main 8% Telephone. We have just received 2 New Line of Automaobile Dusters Sensible garments, Good values and Right prices. Also an excellent new line of TERRY BATH- ROBES for the bathing beach, and at popular prices. Beach Hats and Auto Headwear at THE TOGGERY SHOP. J. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street Norwich, Cona. ing to give up our labor movement,” he said, with a thump cn the table. BALLOONISTS START AT KANSAS CITY. Seven Get Under Way in the National Elimination Race. City, Mo., July 1 Driven e wind from the southwesr, seven lar; balloons sailed away from here late today in th2 national elimi- nation baMoon races. The two leaders in the contest will be privileged to sail two of the three balloong which will represent the United Séftes in the 1 ordon Bennett cup race which 1] begin at Kan City on Oct. 24. Every pilot in the race was pleased when the wind carried him off to the northeast. The aero club which con- trols the race ruled that qualifica- tions would not follow if any of the contestants were so unfortunate as ‘o alight in water. A New York beggar carrving a sign, “I need bread,” was found to havz $64 in his clothes. 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 deposit practically unrestrictsd. All other banking facili- tie: Thie Thames Loan & Trust Co, NORWICH, CONN. Bank of Friendly Helpfulness, QUALITY in work should always be ccasldered especially when it CoSts no inore tham the iaferior kind. _Skillzd men are emploved by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room: 1, Second F) >r. Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083. The Graduation Giffs GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS ferguson & Charbonnea, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Suit Cases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shefucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, PODE, Prop Raspberries . Rallion’s Works, June i the o 3 from .3 during Jy1d Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I8 effective coughs and_colds elther children or STOWR person. oplates, no harmful drugs. I package, Refuse substitutes, Osgood Co. 34 s WER you weni 3y Betors the Bubile, Dettor than (hr “eolumns of The o i