Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1911, Page 5

VARIOUS MATTERS July 22 is St. Mary Magdalene's day in the ciurch calendar. Stamps With SHOULDER STEAK, 12¢ SHOULDER POT ROAST, 12¢ SPRING LAMB STEW, 8¢ SHOULDERS OF NATIVE SPRING| LAMB, 16c COLD WATERMELONS, 40c COLD CANTELOUPES, 10¢ and 15c* COLD FRUIT FOR YOUR LUNCH 3 CANS CONDENSED MILK, 25c UBé FOX RIVER BUTTER, 35¢c—IT’S low. temperature grateful. Elacing oil sireets. Some of the children have begun a fly swatting campaign on their own aecount, -killing a surprising number of the pests. : 2 A total of 117 building permits were issued in the larger cities last week, the total estimated cost of buildings being $435,480. Farmers are on the watch for berry pickers, claiming that some of the GREAT trespassers cause danger by starting woodland fires. LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS, 28| peaterg in horses claim that there b is a big demand for the animals, due largely to farmers requiring harses at this season. - extra RIB ROAST BEEF, 18¢ Ib Beekeepers are hoping for more showers to start the small flowering field crops upen which the bees largely depend for honey makin, The Sunday school of the Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church will go to White Beach on the Block Island for their annual outing next Thursday. PLENTY OF FRESH VEGETABLES, —AT— SOMERS Scotch residents recalled the fact that July 21 was the anniversary of the death of their poet Burns, in 1796. He was born Jandary 25, 1759, C. A. Gager, Jr., and R. P. Potter were at Gardner Lake on Friday and caught a string of 15 fine bass, the largest one weighing about two pounds and a half. We serve the fin- est ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our , “Ladies’ Grill Room.” Open until midnight. This summer Norwich grange has not suspended its meetings and an unusually practical programme is be- ing prepared by the lecturer for the next session. P. Nagle has purchased from the estate of Lucetta Mabrey the property at No. 18 Peck street with dwelling therecn, the land running through to Elizabeth street. Friday morning Mrs. Angelo Corello of No. 58 North Main street féll from a chair while reaching for a lamp ani broke her left arm. She was attended by Dr. J. J. Donohue. W. A. Perry of the Y. M. C. A. Camp Central at Gardner Lake wishes it stated that the boys arrested here for making trouble on the street did not come from that camp. Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street Large lot of fresh caught fish receiv- ed last night. Will be sold today cheap. Come and get a fresh fish for Sunday. All new stock at Powers Bros., 10 Rose place.—adv. _Travelers returning from Providence riday morning ran into a big shower at Plainfield, the downpour being very h?fl\)’ and the accompanying light- G ld B d ning sharp and terrifying. 0 eads, Sweet peas being cut by amateur 8rowers are smali this season, and not of the quality usually shown, the in- ferior quality and lack of perfect blos- soms being due to the drought. Lockets, Rings, * Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety The Baltic clerks are preparing for an outing next Thursday afternoon, ail the stores being closed that afternoon. Many will enjyy the bake at Camp Bunk prepared by Mr. Trudeau. Local members of the W. C. T. U. are being invited to the Plainville camp grounds on July 28, when there will be a gold medal contest under the auspices of the western Connecticut unions. _The old-fashioned morning glory Vvines seem to be grown principally by Italian residents now. Every Italian who has a garden appears to have a trellis or arbor or pole on which the vines are trained. ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. GEO. A. DAVIS SRR Palmer Couch Hammocks and take comfort this hot weather. We have some fine ones, and the price, is right. Mrs. Etta Dupont of New London has heen committed to the Norwici state hospital. Mrs. Dupont’s mind ‘has only showad signs of weakening of late, but since breaking down she has at times become quite violent. Naney Place, widow of Christopher P. Place, died in Moosup Valley on Wednesday. Eastern _Connecticut friends will attend her funeral serv- ices today, at the residence of her son-in-law, James M, Bemis. Warren A. Hanson, supervisor of schools in Avon, Mass., has been elect- ed . principal of the Nathan Hale €chool, New Londos to suoceed Charles B. Jennings, resigned, the lat- ter now being superintendent of schools, State Secreta: C. D. Hine is send- ing out the report of the state board of education, showing trat in Connec- ticut there are 1, elementary and high schools, in which are enrolled 195,000 children, the average daily attendance being 155,000. Rev. P. C. Wright's theme at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing will be “What You Get Out of Life vs. What You Put Into Life” In the evening he will give the last address upon “Great Americans,” “Miss Fran- ces Willard,” subject.—adv. Notice has been received here of the marriage at Hartiord on June 10 by Kev. W. A. Harrod of Willlam Thomas and Miss Ida Mallison, both of this citv. ~ The bride is the daughter of William and Rosetia Mallison. The grcom is a native of Baltimore. The 1911 American Prohibition Year Book, a volume published an- If you are going away on a vacation we have a great many articles which you should take along with you. Come in and]nually by the National Prohibition Press, and containing extensive facts iy and figure relating to .the prohibi- see them before you go. tion movement has been received by temperance advocates hereabouts. Capt. Allie W. Williams, medical corps, surgeon at Fort H. G. Wright, left Fridey for Philadeiphia, for duty in that ci as attending physician, U. S. A. First Lieut. Frederick T. Koyle, medical reserve corps, U. S. A, suceeds Ceptain Williams at Fort ‘Wright, Tt is stated that the chestnut tree blight can be stayed by cutting and burning the wood. Cutting is the only known means, and there is little sal- vage value in the tree affected, though by stripping off the bark and steriliz- ing the wood, some of it may have a little commercial value. ONE THING YOU SHOULD HAVE IS A CAMERA AND BRING HOME SOME PICTURES. YOU MIGHT WANT A FOUN- TAIN PEN, A DRINKING CUP, A CLOTH BRUSH, HAIR BRUSH AND COMB, SO THIN YOU CAN CARRY IT IN YOUR POCKET. GARMENT HANGERS AND SAFE- TY POCKETS. The annual report of the state Sun- shine society! notes that Connecticut has given to New York headquarters ears $11,542.04 and ranks No. 3 in the United States for financial support of the blind babies, the last $10,000 on the Dyker Heights blind babies’ home being given in memory of the late Mrs. Brewster, who organ- ized the Brewster branch, of Ham- den, Conn. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway A new beach, Groton Long Point, aving 3 miles of Sound frontage, has just been opened. Prices are low ($195 upwards) to start and are bound advance rapidly. Improvements un- der way will make this the largest and finest beach on the coast. Ocean Beach plots formerly sold at $500 and are Upholsterer and H. COOPER 30 eee s acturer Mattresses will be sold at 1-2 regular price for balance of this | | week only. now §3,000 to $5,000, while at Watch Tel, 5564, 100 West Main st | Hill they are $20,000 each. The" Jas. Jay Smith Co., 227 Main street, Nor- *h, have issued a handsome book- et.—ad * Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 623 oct10d The coach dog belonging to’ Patrick o of Chemical company No. 1, A e T Week end travelers found Friday's The street dzpartment ‘hu been on Center and Winchester day evening. home in Baltic by sickness. to spend a week in Hartford. Mrs. Charles Green has to Mystic from a visit in Norwich. Miss Marsaret Allyn of Ledyard the guest of Miss Nancy Williams at Mystic. _Daniel Rogers of Norwich has been visiting his family on Thames street, New London. C. A. Rathbone of Norwich was re- cently registered at the Palmer house, Pleasure beach. Miss Dolbeare of Norwich is visit- ing Mrs. J. B. Oat at the Flag cot- tage, Pleasure beach. Napoleon Belanger of Baltic is able to be out again after an illness of two weeks caused by tha grip. Dr. and Mrst George Boon of Nor- wich are mentioned among recent ar- rivals at Pine Grove, Niantic. Mr. an¢ Mrs. Elmer D. Kinsman and ce, Miss Florence Kinsman, leave this morning to spend a weck at Bushy James McGuire, Sr., and Miss Alice He secured bail for the PERSONAL Fugence Gaureau is confined to his Miss Nannie B. Ward has left town returned | ‘the Deal. ‘There was sent to the.stockholders ig | Of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. on Friday the following circular by Pres- ident Arthur H. Brewer of the com- pany: E “Norwich, Fonn., July 20, 1911. “To the Stockhblders of The Hopkins & Allen Arms Co.: “The undersigned has been ap- proached by members of a reputable banking house with a view to the pur- chase of a majority of the outstanding capital stock of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. The writer would only consent to enter into negotiations up- on the condition that every share- holder of the company should be treated alike, and that, if offered, the proposed purchaser should take the entire capital. As an outcome of the negotiations, the writer, for himself and associates, has agreed to deliver, on or before August 20, 1911, at least a majerity of the capital stock, upon payment as of that date of fifty dollars per share in cash, and the purchaser has agreed to_take and pay for at the same rate all shares up to twenty-four hundred and sixty shares which shall be offer- McGuire of Baltic returned Tuesday |ed by the shareholders and certificates from a vacation of ten days spent at Rhode Island resorts, Mrs. Thomas Morris of McKinley avenue has returned from Harnswell, Me., where she has been on a vacation outing with her son John. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane of Mystic have been entertaining Mr. Lane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lane of Norwich, this week. Miss Gladys MacAdam of Melross2, Mass., and Miss Louise Jones of New York city are the guests of Mrs. Frank Kromer at her cottage at Gales Ferry. After having been confined to his home several days by sickness, Dr. P. ¥. Harriman was able on Friday to be out and attend to his practice. He is gaiming, but has not fully recovered. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Thayer of Wal- Ingford will pass the sreater part of August at Northford and Waddington on the St. Lawrence river, and some days at Cortland, N, Y. with rela- tives.—Meriden Journal. Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins and Mrs. Louis Wheeler arc to spend some time as guests of Mrs. Amos C. Swan at Pleasure beach. Recent guests of Mrs. Swan were Dr, and Mrs. A. F. Howard and daughter Lucille of Fairmount street. C. EUGENE SAUNDERS GOING TO HOLYOKE. Will Be Assistant to General Secretary W. A. Morse of the Y. M. C. A. There. C. Eugene Saunders, traveling sales- man for Eaton Chase Co., willl co plete his duties there on August 12, and on the 14th will leave for two weeks at Lake George, attending the Y. M. C. A. training school, and there- after ne will be assistant to Genera Secretary W. A, Morse of the Y. M. C. A. in Holyoke Mr. Saunders has been a member of the Y M. C. A. since he was 14, and has been much interested in its work, and particularly so during the year and a half when General Secretary Morse was here. Mr. Morse sought him ‘to go to Holyoke with him, and he has decided tQ accept the offer, much to the regret of his many friends in this city, though they are pleased at his excellent opportunity. He is a native of this city and for nine years was salesman for T. H. Eldredge in this city, anc for seven he has been with the Eaton Chase Co. For nine traveling, having on the road first for Mr. Hth- He is a member of Norwich vears he has been gone RAINFALL HELPED SOME. Not as Large as Previous One, Amonted to .11 of an Inch, but There was quite a smart shower on Friday morning, accompanied with thunder and lightning ,but it was onl¥ one eid of what was received in the western part of the state, where muc havoc was wrought by the lightning. The rain was welcomed, though much more would have been liked. There was .11 of an inch which fell, making a total this month of of an inch, which if it is not substantially increahed will be a record for light- ness. Held for Killing W. F. Pyfer. George M. Frye, charged with man- slaughter in causing the death of Warren F. Pyfer at 7 Burgess street, Providence, on the night of July 11, was bound over to the grand jury in $4,000 surety Thursday, following a hearing in the Sixth district court. Pyfer until a short time before his “death was employed at Joseph George’s cigar store in this city, and was quite well known here. He had also worked for George P. Madden. Testimony was introduced to show that Frye confessed to accidentally stabbing Pyfer on the night in ques tion, Bail was furnished by Herminia Smith of Cranston. The colors of butterflies are influ- enced by the temperature of the air in which they live. a Slave! Why Wha You have the same body today you be a slave to your feelings? the use of giving up so soon? had yesterday, but not the same am- bition. Don't let the hot days knock you out. Take some of SMITH’S HYPOPHOSPHITES Makes your blood right, ambitious and free. _PRICE 90c' :l‘HE BOTTLE | “— STORE ‘Franklin Square, Norwich, makes you encorsed in blank, deposited with the Thames National bank prior to Au- gust 20, 1911, and fifty dollars per share with interest at five per cent. per annum from August 20, 1911, on or before January 1. 1912, for ail shares so deposited prior to August 20, 1911, in excess of twenty-four hundred and sixty shares. Security for the performance of this agreement has been given by the de- posit in the Thames National bank of a sum of money and of certain col- lateral agreements. It vou desire to avail of this oppor- tunity, you are invited to deposit your certificates of shares, endorsed in blank and properly witnéssed, with the Thames National bank of Nor- wich, which will deliver its receipt therefor. ‘The writer deems it proper in this connection to state that the declared are men experienced in the manufac- ture of arms, is to operate the plant to its capacity and with the hope of future enlargement. Upon no cther assurance would the writer have en- tertained the negotiations. Very respectfully, ARTHUR H. BREWER. For the past month negotiations to this end have been under way, and for the past week it has been the topic of discussion on the street and- at th factory. The rumor has been steadily spreading that the control was being secured by the Winchester Repeat Arms company of New Haved, but t s denizd by President Brewer, and also by ome of the new purchasers. Buyers Not Known. Concerning the deal, President Brewer stated that he did not' know who the buyers are, the transaction having heen put through by a New Haven brokerage firm in behalf of those interested in securing the con- i. It was about six months ago, he id, that the first step: was taken, wheh he was approached concerning the sale of his interests, and later a further conference was held and there have been men here to 100k at the fac- t For over two weeks the nego- tlations have been under way and re- sulted in the agreement being reached whereby the purchasers are assured of the control, and under it all the stockholders who are willing to turn over their stock at that figure must b3 settled with. To Continue Here. The two salient features of the deal, id President Brewer, are that all the stockholders must be treated alike and the concern is to be operated here. Re- sibly All Capital Stock will be Sold—Business will be Continued Here—No Firealms Concern Interested in | object of the purchasers, among whom | [ Pos- gatding the rumor that the plant would eventually be taken away from here, Mr. Brewer said that would naver ha- pen. It was started as a Norwich con- cern, and it will remain so, he said. The men, he said, intend to operate. the present plant and will come here Lo live. In thas first place it was desired to purchase the plant with_the idea of taking it out of town, said Mr. Brewer. That proposition, he said, was turned down eold, and the entire deal was at first thought of unfavorably by a num- ber of the large stockholders because of the chance of its going out of town. Capital is $300,000. The plant at the present time is oné of the best in the country. There are over 400 hands employed there and business is good. THe capital stock is $300,000 and there are bonds out to the amount of $200,000. Not to Dismantl, It has also been rumored that the securing of the control was for the purpose of turning it over to one or more of the large firearms factories for the purpose of taking it out of the way as a competitor, but President Brewer denied that there was anythiig to such a statement, as far as he knew. Mr, Brewer stated that he had agree] to dispose of his entire stock. As it is rot a question for the stockholders to act upon except individually ther= will be no meeting, said_the president, that he knew of, until the reorganiza- tion meeting after Aug. 2d. New Haven Men Interested. It has been reported that F. T. Max- well, William Maxwell and M. C. Ma- son of Rockville. G. E. Avis and S Avis of New Haven, as well as other New Haven and Connecticut men, ars nterested in the deal. Mr. Maxwell stated, on Friday that he is not ome {cf the men who is backing the propo- ion and he felt that his brother was S. R. Avis of Nek Haven was ng to give out any information cencerning the deal and wouid not the report of his connection Mr. Avis until a_few years s a contractor in the Winchester | Avis was unwilling to give out ths nemes of the prospective owne:s unti, after the entire matter had been put thrcugh, and the brokerage firm was likewise silent relative to whom they represented. No Companies Concerned. It was stated, however, by one in a position to know that it is not tha in- tention of the new controlling owners to take the business out of town and 't was also stated with the same degree of positiveness that the Winchester Repeating Arms company and no other firearms concern is back of the deal. The new owners, or part of them, in- tend to come here and run the factory. They desired only to secure 51 par cent. of the stock, but by the terms of the agreement they will take all that ‘s tendered at the given figure, or one- half the par value. A New Haven man stated on Frid: that the matter has been quite pub- licly discussed in that city for the ast few days in a certain circle. A num- ber of people have become interested in the possibilities of the factory, there being none better, and they have raised sufficient money to gain the contro! desired. It is possible. he said, that former emploves of the Winches- ter company are interasted in the deal > buyers have be > as here and it wa: ble, he said, to learn who are backing tha deal. The present company has been in ex istence for the past eleven years. suc- ceeding a similar company which was burned out, the business havin~ been startad in 1868 by men experienced in the gun and pistol making business. POLISH OFFICER SEES HANOVER FARMHAND Makes Certain That He Knows Noth- ing of the Missing Levine Boy. On Friday, Asst. Supt. A. L. Story of the state police went to Occum with a Polish officer connected with the de- partment for the purpose of question- ing the farmhand on the Witter place, who was at one time suspected >Df knewing something about the location of the Levine boy, who has been miss- ling over a week. His inability to talk | lish hampered the questioning of him, but this was thoroughly overcome on Friday. He told Superintendent Story that he knew nothing about the little fel- low. He saw him playing with : er child T i ] but he never saw him again, no idea where he can be. Superinten- dent Story felt satisfied that he was the truth and complimented telling Constable Lambert for the excellent work he has done in the matter. No trace is found of the boy, though the search has not been abandoned. NORWICH BELT cO. New Officials Following a Reorganiza- tion of the Concern. The following officers and directors have been elected, follow organization of the Nor Manufacturing compan President, Henry H. urer, Robert W, Perkin: tréasurer, Charles S. Edward B. Miner. H. Gallup, Norwich; Robert W. : Clement F. Coogan, field, Mass.; Joseph T. Meeder, Bos- ton; J. G. Reichard, Allentown, Pa.; Oliver J. Mathews, New York city. The resignation of Walter H. Gallup as secretary of the company occurred a month ago. treas- istant secretary, directors, Edwin B. Perkins, Pitts- Nor: Montville Factory Working. The Keyes Products, company of Montville, after a period of idleness, during which the entire plant has been remodeled and changed, started opera- tions this week. The new boiler has been installed and connected with the old one; the new engine is in active use, and the entire plant is busy en a 24-hour schedule. Supt. Frank B, Mitchell said Wednesday that there had been many troubles incident to the change in power, the installation of, a larger engine and of heavier ma- chinery generally causing this, but that the prospects were that the con- cern would go right along and wwould employ probably 200 hands by the end of the present year. Two-Story Brick Block. A two-story brick builging with a basement is to be erected ~at 208 Franklin street by Ralph Divito, who bought the property a month ago. The McGuinness frame dwelling house on the land will be torn down, start- ing Monday, by P. Rossmark, who will also dig the cellar, The building is to be forty feet deep, with a width of 27 feet 11 inches in front and 3S fw:t 2 inches in back. The basement and second story will be used for tene- ments. and on the street floor will be a store. The n2w viceroy of Manchuria has been instructed to' develop Chinese shipping on the Sungari, so that it nay compete with the Russiat. Sub- sidies are evidently in prospect. ! 1 OLDEST EMPLOYE OF CENTRAL VERMONT ROAD. Charles McCarty Passed Away While on Vacation. Charles ~ McCarty, foreman in the Central Vermont railroad freight shed in East New London, died Wednesday at his home in Northfield, Vt. July i he began a vacation which he expected to spend with his wife and ter in Northfield. He in- the- time and later his ili- erious. _The news of his received Thursday night. arty was considered the old- émplcye of the Central Vermont 4. He had filled many positions ard his friends calculate that he must been a ralltoad man for at least :s. When age began to téll on wvas sent to a position where lakors were less exacting,.and in way he became foreman in the 5iL shed, where the dutizs were not as arduous as in other positions he had held. Mr, McCarty was 75 vears old. He \ freight conductor when Edwin predecessor to Superintend- Costello, was a_brakeman. In fact was_Concvctor Me train_on frelieman Nash made his f Nash used to tell. When = which run, Mr. S perintendent Nash went to Panama to iake the superintendency of a new railroad he made the personal request that as a favor to him Charles Mc- Carty always bz looked out for. Mr. McCerty at one time occupied | for many years the position of los | freight agent, an office which carried { with it many respansibilities. In this apacity he traveled to all points »f the country in search of freight which went astra X Worth $15,000. Application was made to Judge of Probate Arthur H, Calkins in New Tondon I'riday for the appointment of 'a conservator over Mrs. Etta Thomp- son of that city, who was committed to the Norwich State hospital on Thursday. The application is made by her .brother, George D. Ducette of Chicopee Falls, Ma: Mrs. Thompson owns real estate |in New London valued at about $15 | 000. Her brother and Mrs. James D. | Perkins, a niece, are the only relatives, Charged With Non-Support. ank Squires, a young man who h; worked at times in restaurants tabout New London, was arrested Fri- dap morning, charged with non-sup- port of his wife and infant child, who reside in Greeneville. Squires was found by Officer Manchester and was detained until Policeman Henderson got there and brought him to this city. He spent the night at police station. T e L | Incidents in Society | Miss Helen Ewing, who has been spending a fortnizht with relatives in Danvers, Mass., has joined her parents for the remainder of their stay at | Quonochontaug heach. After spending a week at her home on Sentry Hill. Mrs, Thomas Harland has returned to Greenleaf farm, Rox- bury, Litchfield county, where she will be the guest for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Griffith, Fermenting in Stumach Causes a Rank Condition ‘When you fnv'y, indigestion _ your food sours; many times it actually ;?ot(.;d and forms gases that poison the Take MI-O-NA stomach tablets if you want to change your bad, stom- ach into a healthy, clean one. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. 4 MI-O-NA is the best prescription for upset stomach and _indigestion ever written. No matter how miser- able youar stomach feels, MI-O-NA stomach tablets give immediate reliet. Take MI-O-NA stomach tablets, which are guaranteed to cure indiges- tion, and rid yourself of d!zzinenl bilivusness, nervous or sick headachi or money back. Take MI-O-NA tablets if you want to make your stomach so strong that it will digest the heartiest meal with- out distress, and furnish good, clean, nutritious blood making elements to the body. Take MI-O-NA tablets, one or two with or after each meal, if you want to get rid of that drowsy, tired out feeling. Fifty cents is all The Lee & Osgood Co. or leafing druggists everywhere ask for. a large box of MI-O-NA tab- lets. You can get a free trial treat- ment by writing Booth'’s Mi-o-na Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for théir corrective, healing, tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidneys. bladder and urinary passages. They are anti- septic, antilithic and a uric acid sol- vent. Lee & Osgood. WEINER SENTENCED TO SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL Tock an Appeal, However, and Fur- nished a Bond—Arrested for Non- Support of Wife No. 1. In the city court on Friday, Judge Brown announced that in the case of state vs, Joseph Weiner, charged with non-support, which was heard day, that a sentence of s would be imposed with costs. e took an appeal and furnished bond, saving an immediate return to C street. Weiner was released this jail, where he had been se sing time for bigamy, but conditions are not changed and he still has two wive although he is not at present living with either of them, He was not advised by the court as to which one he should live with. He secured a rabbi's divorce’ from No. 1 wife in New York, she being in the old coun- try, but came here and found him mar- ried to a young woman. He would like to know what to do in the matter. FUNERALS. Mrs. Samuel Higgins. The body of Mrs. Samuel arrived at the Central Vermont s tion on the 11.52 train Friday morn- ing from Sprinzfield, where the funeral was held Thursday afternoon. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cem- etery, where Rev. Frederick W. Cole- man 'conducted a committal servic There were many beautiful floral forms. Relatives from Springfield and Norwich were present. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. John Hawlker. THe funeral of John Hawlker was held from the funeral parlors of Hen- ¢ Allen & Son Friday afternoon. El- s Raphael, an intimate friend of the deceased, conducted the services at the grave in Maplewood cemetery. Higgins COLLEGE MEN WANTED FOR THE PHILIPPINES Must Be Unmarried—Places on Con- stabul-ry Pay $1,200 a Year. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 21—The war de- partment is searching the country for young, unmarried men, college grad- uates preferred, of good health and g0od character, for appointment third lieutenanfs in the Philippine constabulary, at a salary of $1,200 per year. There are a number of vacancie As an inducement to qualified cand dates the bureau of insular affairs an nounces that the places “afford an opportunity for travel and a broad ex perience which could be gained in re atively few positions.” One of these appointments is not so difficult to procure as a commission in #he resular army, as no education- al examination is necessary, the only requirement in that direction being : certificate from the candidate's alma mater. Nelson Failed to Qualify. which was treated at a local hospit: paid on deposits in our Savings De- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all money de- posiled on or before the 10th of the month. . Amount of deposit practically unrestrictzd. All other banking facili- ties. The Thames Loan § Trust Co, SALE SALE SALE Our Summer Sale Carriages and Harness | OUR PRICES €UT The {And a good line of Second- hand Carriages, Concords and Surreys at low prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, QUALITY in work should always be ccasidered especially when it costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilld men are emploved by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Norwich, Conn. 1s no advertising medlfi%fl' THERE, 2 Easters Connecticut equal to The letip for pusiness results. Hartford, Conn., July The first attempt of an aviator to qualify for a license by actual flights failed when the engine of Niles Nel- | s aeroplane halted as the aviator was attempting a distance flight, let- | ting the machme fall to the sround from a height of feet. Parts of the machine were broken, preventing a continuance of the test. and Nelson himself received a cut over an the prices on ‘Fine Straw Hats at the Toggery Shop will be severely cut. These are new hats and not a season or two old. das. C. Macpherson e To You Ai)out High Grade Steamed Bottle Beer. We Also Have In Stock OLD PALE ALE, LIGHT AND DARK ALE, NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALK, A. A. A. POLARE ALE, STERLING ALE, FRANK JONES' ALE, IMPORTED BASS ALE, IMPORTED DUBLIN STOUT, CARNEGE PORTER, NORWAY BOCK, BUDWEISER, PABST BLUE RIBBON, PABST MILWAUKEE (double brew), PABST LAGER, SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE, NARRAGANSETT, PILSNER. All orders -delivered free to every part of the city. Geo. Greenberger, 47—53 Franklin St. Telephone 812, removeo Corns Should Be Treated Surgieall External applications which flood the markat will not remove the callous, but will injure the epidermis. For safe and reliable treatment, see DR. FARRELL, 287 Main Street, Me- Grory Bldg. 1MW DIAMONDS Our large stock of fine, perfect Diamonds are open for inspec- tion. You will always find eur prices as low as goods of the same quality can be bought for. Give us a call and you will be satisfied that the above state- ment is true. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers, Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Jy20ThS SHOE SPECIALS Today, Saturday Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00. Ladies’ $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords, $1.00. Ladies’ $4.00 Russet Button Oxfords, s $4.00 Patent and Gun Metal 18 50 Shoes, $2.00, 00 Oxfords, $2.48. 50 Shoes, patent, $2.74. Men's $4.0 and Oxfords, $3.00. Special broken lots and Sample s away below cost to close It will pay you to get your size to- day. FRANK A. BILL, Telephcne. 104 Main Street. Red Raspberries at Rallion’s The Roads Are Settling and pleasurc driving will be the best and cheapest way to gst the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS, Livery Stabl, Falls Avenue. WHEN you wan: to put your busi- ness befsre ihe public, there is me me- dinm better than throuzh the ing columns of The Bulhlllm