Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1911, Page 5

Cucumbers 2¢ Tomatoes 10c - Green Peppers 10c WATERMELON- 30c Sweet Potatoes Sc SPINACH 30c Delicious Muskmelons Cheap Ask for Stamps SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 to2 GEO. A. DAVIS For Summer Day a cool nook and a good book.” We have just received an entirely new line of Copyrighted Fiction Former Price $1.50 . Now a0c Per Gopy 100 Good Titles to choose from The best lot of books we ever had, including many very recent titles. . Come in and make a selection while the wssortment New books reccived when published. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway is unbroken. Is Free Stamp Day CONTINUED VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF OUR MEN’S AN LADIES' WEAR. The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. SPONGE CAKES at CARDWELL’S Tel. 952. MME. TAFT—Palmist and cislrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs, call. Sh advises with s ceriainty higher than uman powers. 68 Washington St. ew London. Conn. f 3..9 Water Street FOWL 20c SQUASH 5c| BEETS 7c thp | s Norwich, Wednssday, Aug. 9, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS August 9 is St. Oswald’s day. The convention of the Connecticut Drum corps is to be held in Meriden on August 24. 2 At Crescent beach this season, Rus- sell Kinney of Norwich is acting as assistant station agent,, X Taesday was.a perfect summer day, and. was improved by hundreds for trips to pleasure points, In Jul 36 new companies filed ; papers of incorporation in Connecticut, h".)l\'ing a total capitalization f $1,889,- 000. Ixaminations of teachers for state certificates are listed for August 18 and 19 at the Broadway school, Nor- wich. > _Encouraging reports as to the con- dition of Mrs. Katherine Jones reach Noank friends from the Norwich State hospital. During the past week, mortga filed in Norwich amounted to $20, In the corresponding week of las: year the total was $11,074. A large tract of land on Pequot a: nue, running through to Neptune a nue, New London, was sold Tuesday at a price said to be $25,000. __Early apples have been rather small in size, due princially to the dry Weather, but the later apples, it is said, have not been affected. Picnic at Schuetzen par! Taftville, tomorrow. Admission 25c. adv. 4, died George Champlin of Groton, in New London Monday. He was em- ployed in fish markets for many years. He leaves a son, John, living in West- erly. A fine new banner advertising the New London county fair has been strung across Main street this weel between the Boston store and the Per- kins building. Deputy Da. Commissioner Tylec Cruttenden is to b2 in charge of the prosecution of New Haven soda water dealers on the charge of using syrups artificially colored. Clarence W. Thompson of New Lon- don has applied to the adjutant gen- eral at Hartford for permission to use the state camp grounds at Niantic as {a practice flying field, Invitations are out for a reunion of the Corbin family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Grant, Conchusett arm, one mile north of Thompson- ville, on Thursday, August 31. Palmer Brothers' quilt mill at New Lendon has ceased o blow its deep- toned whistle to summon the em- es, owing tc the complaints of rby residents, especially the hotel men. Mr. Geering, formerly minister antic, who recently resigned to te his time to farming, will leave for Florida with his family .the first of October, having a fine opportunity offered him. n Patrick’s parish, interest con- tinues in increasing the fund for the church improvements necessary before consecration. It was stated Sunday that, among others, two parishioners had_contributed $20 each during last week. Walter R. Denison of Groton. one of the pioneer promoters of the East Lyme street railway and vice presi- dent of the company since its found- ing, has resigned from that office and has disposed of his holding of stock in the road. Picnic at Scheutzen park, Taftville, Sunday, August 13. Admission 25 adv. e following guests are being en- tertained at the Washburn cottage, Pine Grove, Niantic: Harry Wash- burn, Clinton_Simpson and Bllsworth Williams of Ncrwich. Mrs. Whittaker has returned to her home. in Norwich after a week at the cottage. The invitations have been issued for the wedding of Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Christopher C. Culver of New London, and Eric arr, en- sign _in the United States navy, at St. James' church, New London, at ;? o'clock Saturday evening, August 9. Swedish cieties and individuals who are raising money for a monu- ment to John Ericson, builder of the Monitor, have about decided to let the matter go over until 1913, when money may ccme easicr. Charles Pearson of rwich is president of the monument association, A Meriden Norwich girl Dr. Monda,; evening for New York and sailed on the steamer Rotterdam for Rotteridam: Tuesday morning. Dr. West will be -abroad about five weeks, de- voting most of her time to traveling through Iloliand. s of a former Helen West left paper s: Special excursion every day via ‘Westerly trolley to Pleasant View and Watch Hill Leave sq e at 8.45 a. m. Round trip only 70 cents. Tjckets at Madden’s cigar store.—adv. Dairy and Fecod Commissioner H. F. Poiter has brought proceedings against Albert Wovner of Colchester, who is alleged to have been selling milk mixed with water. Grand Juror A. L. Roper will prosecute the case at Colchester Thursday before the jus- tice of the peace. Preparations have been started to receive the various councils of the or- der of Peccahontas when they go to Hartford to attend the annual state convention 10 be held October 18. It is expected that a: least seventcen councils from different parts of the state will be represented. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor of No. 19 Belden street, Hartford, gave a miscellaneous shower at their home Sunday evening for Miss Esther Tay- lor and Jos:ph Goldenberg, both of Hartford, in honor of their coming marriage. Among thcse present was Reuben Taylor of Norwich. There were 741 Connecticut farms orting sheep . last year, a big re- tion in nunbar of farms from 1,258 1900. The total number of sheep and lambs reported was 22,418 in 1910, and 36,987 in 1900, Thesc included, besides the wool-producing sheep, a total. of 8§, Jambs last year and 13,066 lambs in 1900. Picnic outings announced by the j state Grange include Quinebaug Po- mona at the Connecticut agricultural college, Storrs, Tuesday, August Hon. George S. Ladd, principal speak- er; East Central Pomona, at Ando- ver, Thursday, August 17. This Po- mona will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Phelps. Beginning August 10, checks will be issued on the New Haven road for transportation of bodies the same as is given out for regular bagzage, instead of a passenger ticket, as has been the rule in the past. One first class fare aill be required to secure the check, making the charges of transportaiion just tite same. The change is largely a matter of foim. Migp #ulia H. Hoffman of Norwich [of town pupils, to Antwerp to attend ILsperanto. congress. Three dele- sates have be2n appointed by the United States to attend the congress, E. C. Reed, state department, Major Zeamms, war department, and Mr. McKelvey, departinent of commerce and labor. Dr. Thonsen of the Na- tional Education association accom- panies the party. PERSONAL “'The Misses Thresher of Norwich are visiting in Mystic, Miss Viaja Sistare of Noank is vis- iting friends in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Burdick left ‘Tuesday to visit in Canterbury. Dr. V. D. Eldred is registered at the Chalfonie, Atlantic City, N. J. Lizzie B. Graham and F. Emma Smith of Norwich, are at Niantic. Miss Nellie Ahearn of Norwich, is ;pexn;lin: the summer at Groton Long oint. < Mrs. Charles Fish of Groton is en- tertaining her father, Mr. Hall, from Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Patridge and son of West Mystic spent Sunday in Norwich. Mrs. Ruth Daly of Worcester is the.! guest of Mrs, John Newton Fargo of Bashan Hill. Miss Ruth E. Carpenter of Hartford spent the week end with Miss Elia Peck of Lebanon. At the Franklin house, Crescent beach, George W. Burgess of Norwich ‘was registered recently. Miss New, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish of No- ank, has returned te Hallville. Mr, and Mrs. John McLaughlin of Cumberland, R. I, have returned from a two weeks’ stay at Hampton, Conn. Charles P. and Katheryne E. Casey have returned from a visit in Nashud, N. H., Lowell and Lake Mascuppic, Mass. Mrs, Frank S. Martin of Brooklyn, N. Y. is spending a few days with Mr. and .Mrs. George W. Murphy of Poque- tanuck. Tyler S. Stanton. son of Constable eorge H. Stanton, is visiting uncle, Frank A. Stanton, of Hartford, for a week. George Dewey Godard of Hartford, son of State Librarian Gecrge S. God- ard, is with Richard Bishop at Leba- non f qrthree weeks. Daniel Rogers has returned to his duties at the state asylum at Brews- eck after a short visit with his in New London. The Rev. John C. Fogarty, an assist ant at St. Peter’s church, is out of town for two weegs on his annual va- cation.—Danbury News. Mrs. Leila "Troland Gardner of Scranton, Pa., who has been in Mont- ville to visit_ her aunt, Mrs. Rudd, has returned to New London. Ceslie Manchester attended th Cheeman Boat club dance at P Grove Monday night, the guest of Miss Maria Ver Valin of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgins and Miss Loretta Higgins have returned to Nor- wich after a vacation spent with Miss Sara{lh A Higgins at the Maples, Ter- ryville, A Hartford paper states that Mr. and Mrs, Leonard B. Denison of 26 Huntington street have returned from + tea days’ trolley trip through Con- necticut and Massachusetts. Representative John F. Craney and Harry A. Quinn of Bridgeport, trav: ing salesman for George A. Madden, spent the wezk end at the latter's cot- tage at Pleasant View, R. L Mr. and Mrs. George H. Patridge of Brewster's Neck had as guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Abner C. Pat- ridge and son of Mystic, Miss Viola Sistare of Palmer house, Noank, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patridge and Miss Laura Paine of Laurel Hill Montville Solves Tuition Problem. For Montville the problem of meet- ing the increased tuition for pupils at the Norwich Free Academy the coming year has been solved by the school board, They decided to have $15 of the tuition paid by the town as in former years, while the state will pay $30 and the parents of those at- tending the school will make up the balance of the sum of $60 now required at the Academy as tuition from out it being just double orwich. that of pupils residing in Providence Milk Dealers’ Attitude. The Providence Journal of Tuesday said: An attempt on the part of Con- necticut Gairymen to maintain the tra high price which they succeeded in getting during the heat wave, has been frustrated by the milk dealers of this city, who offered them 40 cents per can, and refused to pay 45 any long- er, 40 being the contract price during June and wntil next October, when the winter rates will be considered. Repairs at Falls School. At a number of the city schools the annual vacation repairs and improve- ments have been or are in progress. At the Falls district school on Sa- chem street the carpenters have been at work on the improvements decided upon, tha chief changes being a new floor and desks in Miss Stetson's room. How Teeth are Saved : Just two things are needed—a per- fect Tooth Wash and a perfect Tooth Brush. SMITH’S FLUID DENTIFRICE is a perfect tooth wash, because it cleans the teeth without harming them. It makes the gums healthy and the mouth aseptic. Price 25¢ the bot- tle. x We can also furnish the perfect Tooth Brush, Remember the place— SMITHS T STORE| Franklin Square, Norwich, WHE ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than throiigh the advertis- ing. columns of The Bulletin. N you want to put your busi- B Four Places. In general orders, No. 52 from the adjutant general's dffice the competi- tors attaining the highest twelve ag- gregates at the state rifle range, East Haven, July 8th, 1911, in competition for places on tha'state team, are named as_follow: - Musician Eugene G. Reising, Com- pany A, First infantry. Sergeant George €. Freeland, Com- pany D, Second infantry. Corporal Frank C. Thompson, Com- pany A; First infantry. S2cond Lieut. Henry A. Riley, Com- pany D, Second ipfantry ' Q. M. Sergeant Ellis B. Baker, Jr.. Company, F, Second infantry. Sergeant John Alden, Company T. Second infantry. Second Lieut. Ernest Second infantry. First Lieut. William Bowden, Com- pany D, Second infantry. Major Ernest L. Isbell, fantry. £ Major John A. Hagberg, C. A. C. Private Henry F. Brandamour, Com- pany D, Second infantry. The recommendations of the board €. Simpson, Second in- Norwich Man in the Dozen Picked to Compete at Camp Perry, Ohio—Co. D. Second Infantry Gets for the\ promotion of rifle practice, for team captain, Capt. Arthur P. Wo,d- ward, ordnance department, team Spot- ter, Capt. Percy H. Morgan, Coast Ar- thliery corps, team coach, Ordnance Sargeant Thomas E. Reed, and for principals or alternates, First Sergeant Howard S. Williams, Company D, Sec- ond infantry, Capt. John W. Riley, Company B, First infantry, Sergeant Ira A. Warren, Thirteenth company Coast Artillery corps, are approved, and they are appointed members of th2 team to represent the state at the na- tional matches, ‘Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 23, 1911. Capt. Percy H. Morgan, Coast Artil- lery corps, is directed to report to ths zdjutgnt general in person for the pur- pose Of arranging the transportation cf the team to Camp Perry, Ohio, and on completion of arrangements he will no- tify the officers and members of the team of the hour and place of leaving. He will also obtain and issue the transportation from home stations to Camp Perry and return. Officers and men will carry the necessary bedding and mess outfits required for this duty ELENA’S MARGIN ° WAS ONLY 17 SECONDS. Plant’s Schooner in Hot Race With the Westward. £ New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 8.—Mas- sive productions of the old English silversmiths were handed over the sidas of the schooner Irolita, ownzad by E. ‘Walter Clark of Philadelphia, and tne Seneca, owned by Demarest Lloyd of Boston, and_ the sloop Istalena, owned by George M. Pynchon of New York, as the result of a long but interssting and at times exciting run today of the New York Yacht club fleet from For Pond bay at the end of Long Island to | this port. The prize for small sloops had not been decided at a late hour tonight. It was the sloop Istalena that led the fleet over the finish line and to a night's anchorage off the New Bedford summer resort of Padanaram. It was the big schooners Elena and Westward. however, that furnished the real sport of the day, for a longer and more hotly contested race has seldom been sailed by two such iarge yachts, while the margin -at the finish in favor of the former was only 17 seconds in correct- ed time. The fight between the two beats, which began last Friday at Glen Cove, now stands 3 to 1 in favor of the Elena, THREE NEW SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT. Hendrick Claims Damages from Lowe —Foreclosure. and Divorce in Other Cases. The clerk of the New London county superior court has received the papers in_the following cases: Philip E. Hendrick of Norwich sues Robert A. Lowe of Waterbury and Floyd L. Andrews of Cheshire to re- cover damages of $1.500, there being, he claims, $750 due him from the de- fendants, because they did not keep their agreement in regard to a Brook- Iyn, N. Y. real estate deal in which the three were interested. Two suits have already taken place, each sid= getting a decision. For the sum of $3,000 George I Robinson of Roston sues James O'Neil of New London. The plaintiff holds a note of the defendant for $2,500, se- cured by a mortgage on New London property, which mortgage the plaintiit desires foreclosed. _A divorce on the grounds of deser- tion is asked by Benjamin A. Fish of Groton from his wife, who was Lu- cinda W. Wilcox, also of Groton. They were married on Sept. 14, 1899, and have no children. OBITUARY. Thomas J. Kelly Thomas J. Kelly passed away at 5.30 o'clock Tuesday morning at his home, No. 13 Thames street. He suffered a shock about two vears ago, another a vear ago, and on August 1 he was stricken by a third shock, since which time he has been confined to his bed. Mr. Kelly was born in County Kerry, Ireland, coming to Norwich in 18686, and making his home here since that date. He was married to Miss Hannah Sullivan at St. Mary’s church August 22, 1869, by Rev. James A. Fitzsim- mons. Mrs. Kelly died in 1903. Mr. Kelly was employ: at Thamesville for 25 vears, nnd was in the employ of the ci for 15 vears. Mr. Kelly leaves a sister, Mrs. Pat- rick Good of Thamesville, a sister in Ireland, a brother in Colorado, and the following children: Thomas Mau- rice F. and Miss Annie J. Kelly of this city, and John J. Kelly of New Lon- don. He had many friends among the old- er residents of the West Side, where he had alwavs lived, and was admired and respected by the whole communi- tv. He was an honest, faithful em- ploye, and a devoted husband and father. Thegybereaved family have the sympathy of many friends in their sorrow. Miss Georgabel R. McClellan. The many friends of Georgabel R., oldest daughter of James A. and Fan- nie L. McClellan. of New London, will be grived to learn of her death which occurred at her home, 18 Spring street, early Tuesday morning, after an ill- ness of three months’ duration. Her death resulted from a complication of diseases. She was of a lovable dis- position and exemplary life which en- deared her to all who knew her. Be- sides her father and mother she is survived by two sisters, M s F. Smith, Jr., and Glad McClellan, and a brother, J. Byron McClellan, all of New London, Christian Mell. Christian Mell, aged 85, a farmer re- siding in Canterbury, passed away at his home there Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock. He had been in _failing health for the last few years. He for. merly resided in Versailles, keeping « store there, but movad to the farm in Canterbury a number of vears ago. He s survived by his wife and a son, who ed at home with his parents. Supreme Council 33d Degrees Masons. Local 33d degree Masons have re- ceived notice from Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Commander Barton Smith of the annual meeting of the supreme council for the northern Ma- sonic jurisdiction of the Uhited States. It is to be held at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on Sept. 19. Those eligible to attend from eastern Connecticut in- clude the following: \Charles L. Hub- bard, deputy for Connecticut: N. Doug- las Sevin, A. S. Comstock, Costello Lippitt, John C. Averill and A. Brewer of Norwich and William ¥ Withey and Carey Congdon of New London. Y. M. C. A. Boys to Watch Hill. ¥or the next outing of the boys’ de- partment members of the Y. M. C. A Assistant Secretary J: H. Ely is_plan ning for them to make a trip to Watcn Hill' next Saturday. They ‘will go by the steamer Block Island, each boy carrying his own lunch. = Swimming and the other delights which the Hill offers’ will be enjoved until it is time (to return by the boat at night. d in the rolling mills ; H. TELEPHONE EMPLOYES ON ANNUAL FIELD DAY. The. Norwich exchange had a good representation at Savin Rock on Tues- day, for the annual field day of the Teléphone Employ Mutual Benefit society of the S. N. E.. T. company, which was the twelfth they have heid. The Norwich party went by early morning train and were home here by the 9 p. m. train on the Consolidated. Those who went were Distriet Traffic Chief C. W. Dow, Chief Operator J. C. Darby, District Foreman James T. Woods, Repairmen Carney, Denison, Gadbois, Coughlin and Reynolds. A most enjoyable time was reported. There were about 600 in attendance from all parts of the state, represent- ing the 56 exchanges. A fine dinner was served, and ther were _athitic sports afterwards, including a baseball game between teams from Hartford and Bridgeport. HYDRO-MONOPLANE MAY " FLY HERE THIS WEEK. Gallaudet’s Invention Almost Ready for Trial Flight. i | There is a good prospect, it wis stated Tuesday evening, that the hy- dro-aeroplane which has been built Dby the Gallaudet Engineering compan at Thamesville will get a trial flight this week. An expert has been here working with Mr. Gallaudet on the en- gine to remedy the ignition trouble which developed when this novel type of aeroplane was taken out on the river for the first time, and it is Mr. Gallaudet's hope that he may be able to try a flight this week. The hydro- plane was first taken out on the river on July 19th, but the engine trouble then prevented any flight. It is de- signed to arise from and alight on the water. 4 In the City Court. Judge Barnes occupied the bench in the city court on Tuesday morninz. The continued case of the state vs. Louis Shapiro and others, charged with the theft of Jumber, was called up and went over till toda The, case of Benjamin Sadinski, ac- cused of stealing plumbing fixtur:s from J. B. Shannon, was also put over to_the same date. ‘W. Hallisy was given a sentence of 90 _gays for peing a common drunkard. B. Hanafin, accused of failing to support his wife and seven small chil- dren, had judgment suspended tili Sept. 1st. John O. Peckham has vacated his appeal in his milk case and has in- formed the clerk that he will pay the fine imposed in the lower court. FHe says he is not guilty of the offense, but -he doss not want to fight the law. Master Plumbers Met Again. The master plumbers held another session at the Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday evening, but nothing was done at the meeting, it was stated after the meeting. They also met last Fri- day evening. The union plumbers of the city are still out on strike. Incidents in Society s Mazie Caruthers is at Har- wichport, Mass. Miss Louise B. Meech has returned from Bass Rock. Miss- Bessie Fuller of Detroit, for- | merly of Norwich, is visiting Norwich relatives. Mrs. W. 8. C. Perkins is spending a week at Bass Rock, the guest of Mr Norman Day of Baltimore. Walter Parker of New York n the guest of her nieces, Mrs. alker and Mrs. Harry A. Nor Mrs. Ada L. Richards and Mis Webb, who were passenge ! the Bohemia from Liverpool, saling on July 30. are expected home today. V. Carroll and nd M Flora Hall leave town weelk pend a month in the rite mountains, at the Maplewood, ing the trip in Mr. Carroll's new motor car. . and M to much of the nge, _people of Comgclaeu:. 1 take, on Es do double honor .to the p: lent view of this exhibition of_boorishness by a few of their citizens,’ et 2 o Syt el by POLICE HAVE BATTLE WITH RIOTING NEGROES. Trouble Started by Arrest of Blacks " 'Who Were Annoying. Women. New York, Aug. 7—The “strong arm squad” of detectives from h ] quarters and the police reserves from three precincts battled tonight with 300 rioting negroes in Harlem, routed them and arrested thirty-five of the ringleaders, whom they corralled in stores and small shops The riot fol- lowed an attempt to arrest a score of the blacks who were annoying women and other pedestrians on the streets. During the encounter the police were bombarded with bricks, stones and beer bottles from the windows and roofs of mearby tenement houses. Eev- eral were hurt. A police lieutenant standing on a| corner and waving a pocket handker- chief, after he had secretly placed a cordon of bluecoats and detectives about the score under surveillance, gave the signal for the fight. The cordon tightened instantly, and in the resulting confusion the negroes rushed by the score from nearby buildings. The fight was hand-to-hand in many instances, the negroes outnumbering the police five to one or more, but tha bluecoats used their nightsticks gen- erously with telling results. SCHOOL TEACHER AND_ A DOCTOR DROWNED Large Launch Collided with Smaller One, Upsetting It. White Lake, N. Y., August 8—Miss Bessie Rubenstein, a New York school teacher, was drowned this afternoon in White lake, taking with her to the bottom Dr. Herman Gluckman of Brocklyn, an expert swimmer, who had gone to her aid. IXight other per- ‘sons, occupants of a small launch, were thrown into the water, but were rescued. The accident occurred but vards frem the shore, when a a few larger launch, making its half-hourly trip across the lake, collided with the smaller craft containing ten persons. Miss Rubenstein entwined her arms about Dr. Glucksman's neck and he was powerless to break her hold. Both bodies were recovered. SOUGHT DEATH BECAUSE WIFE IS TOO AFFECTIONATE Her Passion for Hugging and Kissing 3 Got ‘on His Nerves. St. Louis, August 8.—Philip H. Nick- erson, a salesman, cut his arteries in an attempt to end his life, because, he said, at a hospital today where he is recovering,. his wife is too af- “fectionate. He has been married only three months. “I'm fond of my wife.”” he said, “and I want her to be fond of me. But there is a limit to all things. She wants to sit continuously on my lap and hug and kiss me. If I stand up she stands up, too, and puts her arms about me, It got on my nerves.” WORE WEDDING RING TOO LONG It Became Imbedded Flesh and Caused Blood Poisoning. Chicago, ~August S8.—Mrs. Jessie Stewart Gardner died here because she had refused too long to take her wed- ding ring from her finger. The finger had increased gradually in size. Tt finally became imbedded in the flesh, and caused an_interruption of blood circulation, ~ With much reluctance Mrs. Gardner consented to have it filed off. Owing to the delay, biood poisoning developed and resuited in her death. Her husband survives her. She was sixty years old Killed by Outraged Husband. Rutlund. Vt.. August 8.—While Vito Montemuoro was in the yard at the rear of the home of Frank Romeo, a fellow countryman, tonight, he was shot and killed, Romeo was charged with the crime, ft beinz alleged that he was angered at aftentions which Montemuoro is sajd to have been pay- ing to Mrs. Romeo. Steel Trust Inquiry Today. ‘Washington, Aug. —The house committee of inqui into the United States Steel corporation will resume its investigation here tomorrow. George W. Perkins, former partner of J. Pierpont Morgan & Company and a mmember of the board of directors of the steel corporation, will appear. New Britain.—The trade school will admit boys under 14 during the vaca- tion. State Secretary Hine has the school in charge during the absence of the principal. paid on deposits in our Savings De- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for ail money de- posited on or before the 10th of the month. . Amount of deposit practically unrestrict>d. All other banking facili- ties. The Ihamem& Trust Go. NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. STATE GRANGE BOORISHNESS. Washington is Still Talking of the Snub to Taft. ‘Washington, Aug. 7—The report of the Connecticut state grange to meet the president at the state fair in Sep- tember is still the subject of conver tion whenever two or more residents of the state meet. Expressions of regrat are heard on all sidés at the occurrence and the hope is expressed that no con- siderable number of the members of the grange will indorse the action of their officers. The Washington Post printed the following on its editorial page “Whatever the credit and influence that may have been possessed by the Connecticut state grange, they are lost by the action of the officers of that organization in notifying the directors of the Connecticut Fair association that they will not participate in the reception to President Taft early in Saptember because of his advocacy of reciprocity with Canada. “That great portion of the pubiic that has never heard of the Conneeti- cut state grange before will feel that it is being introduced to an irresponsi- ble organization which is seeking toriety”at the expense of its own sta There may be a few ‘real farmers in the organization, but the discourteous notification_came apparently. from only two men—F. ,E. Duffy of West Hart- ford, whose occupation is unknown, and John H. Hall. who is a state rail- road commissioner and an exeeutive officer of tha concern. “Neither the Connecticut Fair asso- WARNING OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BRIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT. A special meeting of the Bridge School District of the Town of Nor- wich will be held at the Schoolhouse in id District on Aug. 14th, 1911, at § o'clock in the evening, to transact the g busine take action to relieve the con- gested ‘condition that exists in the Di trict and to transact any other business relating to said School District. Dated at Norwich, this Sth day of August, 1911, HENRY E. DAVIS, augsd School Committee. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken ? Its an art to take babg’'s phnte- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photozraps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, G i § Preserving Time With a large peach crep in sight, there is surely going to be “semething doing!” " If you are going to “do up” any fruit you will need what we san best furnish you, ok o 3158 LIGHTNING FRUIT JARS MASON FRUIT JARS QUEEN WIDE MOUTH JARS JELLY GLASSES RUBBER RINGS 4 PRESERVING KETTLES Y SPQONS ASBESTOS PLATES ETC. We carry all_but the time and pa- tience necessary for this importanf task. You will conserve your eown stock of time and patience by getting the best geods at the best place. ‘“ HOKARA” Toiiet and Medieinal Preparations Thic week we continue the demen- stration of these remarkable prepara- tions. We especially call to your netise HOKARA SKIN FOOD HOKARA ANTISEPTIC COMPOUND Recommended by leading physicians. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpet Laying. Corns Should Be Treated Surgically. External applications which floed the markeat will not remove the callous, but will injure the epidermis. EMOVED &CURED For safe and reliable treatment, see DR. FARRELL, 287 Main Street, Me- Grory Bldg. IVITMWS WE RECEIVE ALL THE BASEBALL SCORES BY IN- NINGS! CONN. LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors. CRANSTON’S Photographic Dzpartment is the NEW PREMO JUNIOR Ne. 8. Just the neatest, cutest, little Camers you ever saw. The price is but One- thirty-five, and the Films are enly Twenty-five cents per dozcn. Come in and see them, all you Amateurs. Accuracy THE KEY NOTE It is all important that efi- ciency and accuracy predominate in optical work—simple or com- plicated. We hold vour eyes and our reputation above all financial in- terest, The courtesies of our office are cheerfully extended to you AL~ WAYS. The Plaut-Cadden Ce., Jewelers and Silversmithe. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Fancy » SARDINES =t Rallion’s Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Annex, Reem A, Telephone 63& eutitd