Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1912, Page 5

£3 Fresh Today _Che Bulletin. BUNCH CARROTS BUNCH ONIONS BUNCH ASPARAGUS NEW SQUASH NEW EGG PLANT NATIVE ASPARAGUS FANCY PINES FRESH CUKES FRESH DANDELION FRESH CELERY AND LETTUCE SOMERS Norwich, Tuesday, April 30, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS The bright flowering currant is in bloom. April goes out with a day fourteen hours long. Every back ainy day now means a set- to the farmer. The first catches of scup are being made by fishermen in the shore towns, Wise men drink water The wisest—Clysmic.—adv. A load of furniture from South Co- ventry has arrived at the Pike cottage at Hastern Point, In a number of towns the grange will take an active part in Memorial day celebration this year. Monday’s rain was predicted by those persons who noticed a big sun dog at § o'clock Sunday night. Rev. Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon's book, Primitive Christianity, is among late accessions to the Otis library. Jolin’s R. C. church, Saybrook, Sunday afternoon, to attend the funeral of Conductor John Shea, 48, killed by his own freight train at Stamford Fri®ay. Expresses from New Haven and New London stopped at moon and at four o'clock to accommodate mourners, Prof, G. H. Lamson of the Connec- ticut agricultural college, Storrs, son of Rev. and Mrs, G. H. Lamson of East Hampton, has just issued an in- structive pamphiet, fully illustrated, showing the various apple tree pests. A new order has been issued from the postoffice department in Washing- ton regarding a chain of prayer postal cards containing threats. The cards shall not go through the mail unless under cover and the full letter post- age paid. The democratic party mever had so large a caucus as that held on Monday evening for the selection of candidates for the city ticket. The hall was pack- ed, it being esttmated that fully 800 were present, including & number of republicans. Many did not take part, but the first ballot, showing 660 votes cast, indicates the interest taken, It| was' & victory for the insurgent dem-| wocrats, and T. C. Murphy secured the | nomination for mayer over Mayor| Charles F. Thayer by the decisive vote of 510 to 150, accompanied by deafen- ing applanse and the making of the Albert Rogers of Uncasville has re- | nomination unanimous. Only one oth- turned from a trip to Vermont. | |er contest developed, that being be- Michael W. Murphy attended the tween Councilman John Barry and William J. Kramer of the Third dis- funeral of John Shea at Old Saybrook | et e e O e it Sunday. PERSONAL Tx-Mayor George F. Tinker of New London is critically {il John J. C, Monday Witk Stone of Hartford spent local friends. trict, which was won by the latter. Address by Chairman Fanning. Mitchell of The to J. H. Norwich is_the | caucus was called order | DEMOCRATS NOMINATE T.C. MURPHY Selected As Mayoralty Candidate In Large Caucus By 510 to 150 Over Mayor Thayer—Contest For Third District Councilman Won By William Kramer. BOTH BODIES RECéVERED FROM THE SOUND. — Case and George Borup Near Where They Went Down. : The bodics of S. Winship Case of this city and George Borup of New York, who were drowned from a power canoe off Millstone Point Sunday af- ternoon, were recovered Monday fore- noon and removed to the Case collage at Crescent Beach. Mr. Case's body was brought to the surface about @ quarter of a mile off shore by the use of a trawling machine beiween White Rozk an1 Millstone Several beats had been out all morning working the trawl and after the body of Case had been taken to his parents’ cottage the search™or the body of Borup was re- sumed. | The bedy of Berup was Jater ‘found very near the place at which that of Case was picked up. This also was taken to the Case cotlage, where after the medical examiner had made his cail arrangements were made for re- moval. | A reward of $1)0 had been offered for the finding of each body. The first one was recovered by Penfleld Bacon an1 the other by James P. Clark. General and heartfelt regret was felt Monday about the campus at Yale at the news of the death of George Borup, the young Arctic explorer, and his large. He is ready to act and able to| accomplish. He has erected a monu- ! ment on the main thoroughfare through | pluck and persistency, and has built up a business, with his partner, second | to none in eastern Connecticut. Is he| fitted for the office of mayor? If so, nominate him. He was among the first to contribute to the Thermos fund, and his election as a director of that com- | pany was a_recognition of his business ability. If he is nominated and the| democrats do their duty in June he| will be electd. Elect nim and at the end of his administration you will find he has conducted an economical term. He named T. C. Murphy amidst ring- ing applause. Mr. Murphy the Nomin Upon the motion of J. J. Shugrue the | voters passed from left to right of the | chair. There were 660 votes cast, Mr. | Search Resulted m Locating S. W.|Pyts the Stomach in Splendid Shape guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman Web- | promptly by Town Committeeman E.|Murphy receiving 510 and Mr. Thayer | lose friend, Samuel Winship Case, of Salad supper at the Spiritual acade- | ster at Noank. | C. Lillibridge, and Joseph T. Fanning , and upon the recommendation of | Norwich, who were drowned while ° my Wednesday 15 cents.—adv. i S L LAERS Was chosen chairman amidst applause, | J. J. Corkery it was made unanimous.| 4n0eing oft Crescent Beach. Mem- e ; Harry Thompson of Norwich is the | Fre addressed the gathering, ~saying | There was loud applause. bers of the classes of the two Young C. E. union meetings arranged for | guest of James Kilsoner of POrter |tnat no matter how great the turmoil Aldarinen. men will meet in the near future and Connecticut, with Karl Lehmann as | street, Waterbury. AR Toi tavout % pass resolutions of the untimely 5 s has been in campaigning for favorites, v i b Hiaa . speaker, are at Storrs and South Will- | no matter how elated we may be over| , alter W. lang sald he had no| deaths af their fellows. The fact that @ | ington. John Ferguson of Norwich was the ) doubt as to the election in Juxlw. |.u11 Borup, having escaped death so many guest of Thomas Sharvan in Westerly it is necessary to name men who Wil | times while crossing numerous leads H. C. Hine of New Britain is get- | over the week end. give strength to the ticket. He was | or crevices in the Arctic ice, should ting his summer cottage at Neptune | sure his candidate would, as he always | have met his death in the calm waters . park ready for the coming of the| Arthur A. Brady returned to At- had, being popular in both _He | of the sound was commented upon by Make t a 0"lt family, lantic City on Monday evening, after SBRE S ey Gateadhe for. alier- | pumes ¥ : a visit of a few days With his parents man. William H. Allen went ‘to Cresdent Extra at Poli's Broadway theater, | here. For the other alderman T. J. Shug- | Beach Monday afternoon and embalm- tomorrow night. Norwich Concert or- 1, rue nominat>d a young business man |ed the body of George Borup, which chestra, concert programme. Direc- | Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Kenyon Who is & good demaerat and wil! make | was sent at 608 o'clock to New York. tion Mr. Walter Lang, Pricos same, |have returned to Providence after a an exceilent man for the office. He | thence to go to Ossining. His father —adv. visit of inspecti to their Kastern named Michael I Hourigan. Botn|and sisiter and uncle were there, and Point home, Were nominated. accompanied the body Many frie] The board walk, which is to extend et s Sany SEn0e o d k, ch is xtenc R s v . of the vou " ere at Cresce the entire length of Groton Long| lawyer E who has been & Co incilmen. : the voung men wer ¢ Crescent| Point will be begun this week. It |in Dansville N. or several months D, A e s |1 The Mody 60" Bemitel-W ' Clage Wap will take till the first of June to fin- |for his health, has returned to Col- placed in pomination | J. Connul- | . body el . o 1 B and . Harey Shanfon was nomi-Y brought here in the evening reaching {sh the walk, chester much improved in health, , 8nd J, Harry Stangon was nomi| MOTEL JCre fn the evening seaching | — o nited by Marx It develope t 9.02 angements for ih G o a mistake as | funeral Wave been perfected ev: K, Don't miss the big music treat at|PURSE PRESENTED that Mr. Marx had nade a mistake as eral Have been porfected. Rev. E Poli's tomorrow night. Norwich Con i to when he should nominate his can- ; "Hvfi'w'“rl! conduct the service s t ht. ) - P " A s name. Mr. |und in attendance will be a delegatio cert orchestra. Prices same.—adv, 9 REIKET MORERY didate and wit his name. Mr. |4nd in attendance will be o delegation | a* Kirby did not desire to enter a contest | o ok and Bond soclety, some Walden's new band made its first | St Prisoners Contributed $35 to but was made the nominee as Mr.|of whom will plement the local public appearance giving a sacred Jan Who Was Pardoned Last Week, TIMOTHY C. MURPHY Shannon’s neme was withd awn. ,:*:_:‘r':’xi;(rwfwu.“:'ffir‘_»x “m\r;.v«gm in th concert in the Uncasville Method: i e o Sfse g S then. - memming gt Rty e nlbiidg gt B 1 f et chy Sunday evening. Orville C.| The warden of thé Rhode Island|ing results’of the cancus, we have be-| gnontion (OF S6CONQ place and he Was | gy o e svmpathy is felt for the fam- Walden is director | state prison, Col. James I'. McCusker, | yond that to consider. We must work| "'y 3 Kirby named Coun John |11y in their great affliction. Mr. Case Io SBE IHB John Malon, a Waterbury aviator, | Monday afternoon met Spike Murphy |for the best fnterests of the city, and | pifry and Dr. Lrophy nomineted W, |and has companion had every prospe has been to Cheshire to put his aero- |by appointment at the state house in |t0 SUCC “}f’f AR T EL R8T Kramer councilman from the | for a successful life, and the closing of | plane on a car to be shipped to Nian- | Providence, just previous to the i '“‘y"’ o Tl 4 i 1“_“‘{ »‘[“ Wel Third distr b < | their lives just as they were to launch} . tic. where flights will be made from | ter's degarture for the west, and pre- [ UL oW In devotlon to the peopie T¥-| cast, 3 r getting 181 out into broader experiences is par-| |'the tate | mulitin ‘wrcunds: sented him a purse of §33, the gift |InemPbering that wheiher nationwise or| Barry moved that the nominztion ticularly ‘sad. The young man had emfins l'a of the state's prisonei Murphy was | 1062}, it is the majority that must rule. i mage unanimous. which was done, ani|many friends here who were closel Today, April 30, is Raisin day all |much affected by the regard shown |, !¢ congratulated the democrats of| pe promised to do all he could to elect | watching his career of promisc over the United States, when, in re- |for him by the men at the prison, |HoTWich on thelr enthusiusm at this| yyr. Kramer and the rest of the ticket.| Mr. Borup had desired Mr. Case o OF THE sponse to a request from California, |and he thanked the warden for the|lm® i indicates that we will marchi yor fourth councilman, R. | accompany him to the Arctic, but h everybody eats raisins, to boom the |purse and also his kind atment of | &8 brothers of the democratic party| gowler was renominated by 1ama- | parents did not wish him to chance the & | saie okithe Golden atate crop Rl °" | through the campaign of the year tol tion dangers, so he had given it up. ; The purse which contained the mon- | the patiy &g to place. & gem- Other Offices. George Borup, the son of Lieut. (ol rflnua u Um Ifi | Register your dog today. $1.00 ex- Was presented by Mrs. Mol | ocrat in the presidential chair at Wash- | yere was no further opposition to | Borup, U. S. A, retired. was 23 vears tra after May 1. Town clerk’s office | The money will come in handy to Mur- [ BEton B i {fl ? “';!“”"!‘f the nominations. Martin E. Jensen, for |0kl Wwhen he joined the Peary polar open all day and evenings from 7 to 9. | phy, who was pardoned Friday and jWaich made Thomas Jeflerson famous | city clerk, named, as be said, the best | expedition in 1908 as a member of the adv, next week will start work In a shirt |} 2 b ONe T 0 T N0} man for the position, and mentioned | Scientific staff. Among his duties were factory in CShicago. honest rule, no prospertty of peoble,| giepnen . Moore, who was chosen. | those of photographer of the expedi- AL the {annuel JBaaRuat: of takehats CH e, e unless when the nominations are made | Jko ity treasurer, Charles §. Avery | tion. He had been an athlete at Yal and officers of the Second Congrega- | TROLLEYMEN WANT INCREASE. | OV the majority ail must bow to that! . namei by J. F. Coughlin, nd | Which ecnabled him to underso (he tio unday school, Bridgeport, one expressed will. It we follow that tra- | nCninated by ac ation hardships of the Arctic. | of the addresses was by Rev. Freder- | Committes to Mest Connecticut Com. | ition we will be doing justice to the| " yop ety sheri A, Car On the expedition with Peary he had | ik ML Hollister of North Stonington. Wednesday With th minority. He expressed the belief that| 3ng Gistay Thimm were named several narrow escapes from death. . | pany on Wednesday With the Re- |4 afe, proper and commendable ticket| 7o) “Gillivan and Richard Marx, T Once a bull walrus, when his party n ur ln ow P ”em‘n. ,‘nl;:x"g r(neetmg anld uin\r}rr quest. \\v,h‘h«dn;,}x;n:mlmdp mn ({‘\:iusi Hel crectively, and both were nominatcd. | had attacked a herd of fifty, came up of the Connecticut commandery, Na- implored them to do as nundreds have| “PaioTEYr ARG O WETe HOT e ot | o longside of Borup and thrust its val and Military Order Spanish Amer- [ Following a vote of the New Haven |done for years—when the nominations | terme nf Patrick I D Tor water | tncke it thy sunwals oF the boat'so \’:-j‘," vx_\a;‘ Dr. Leonard B. Almy of | union of the Connecticut'company, a |are made, stand by them like men. You| commissioner, and he was nominated, | near to him that to hit the animal with | Norwich was elected junior vice com- | committee representing them will meet | 13V @ most convincing slegau at all| which assuros his election bie rifte he bad to five at port arma B Manager ‘Storrs next Wenesddy with | - The ticket nominatad, he adid, he be- | (s ATLF Smpowering the town commit- | Borup said if he had put the gun to| anager Storrs n esddy with e ticket noj ed, he said, he be-| ¢ 1 s S et {a - shoulier tie " Triiks vould have || At the fourteenth anniversary cele- | @ request for readjustirent of condi- |fieved would be elected in June. It| aioms £ Ay e, tue vhw ’I::, ot (e Ny Mo e See the Chef Cook bration of Thames lodge, I, O. 0. F., | tions of work and'a flat rate of pay | should be, for any public work of sig-| o nco @t 220 etoc & other ‘time When he fwas ih 8 Boat s cc the Lhet LOOK on A [at Paimertown, Frank T. Muples of | for conductors and motormen of 30 | nificance ‘accomplished in Norwich In Rustiory OF Indapendent Tiokat, | ity Catbes Himnd fha Bollom out ; | Norwich gave a number of humorous | cents an hour. The demand comes from | the past forty years has been done by | There have been many rumors of an | g tp v 4 0S A& When he Tedoh- Florence Automatic Stove. recitations which were received with | local unions, 13 in number, represent- | tho democratic administration in pow. | Indepsndent ticket in the feld, but it | 2891t Was Just sinking wheh he reach . | great favor. !\":;:’N » “\;Mf“' ”\r[ldfllwr-“)”“ 11~§ - |er. It was in 1873 when the republi-| has taken no definite shape zs vet Af the beginning of this vear Borup See the Chef Bake in a4 pars mroaa heaten v Tritain, Torrington” Middistows, | C4n8 Participated with the county in| Following the caucus Mayor Thewer |y ge plans to go with his friend, Don- I's Broadway theater tomor New Britain, Torrington, Middletown, | pyilding the courthouse that it did| Was asked if there was any possibility | 4% PTG (0 B0 WA B8 (EAHG Fl Glass D fo) | night, the Norwich Concert orchestra, | Hartford, Fortchester, N. Y. Stamford it last work. They can claim credit) of his allowing his name fo be placed | € Yo NENI b, SO0 Waf W0 LR Of orence Glass Door Oven. | direction Mr. Walter Lang. Prices the | and Derby. In 1910 the troiieymen & magnificent building, but the ex- | on such a tick>t, and he stated that he | IS Peary expedition, to lead an exper | same. g ceived two increases in wages, one | ponco “woq 200 per cent, beyond what | had been invited to r on /e H e e Sehinel 1o Datbwn: ‘o THEN COME IN AND ¥ £ 1 given by the company and the other | shoulq have been. He challenged the | Pendent ticket, but had reacned mo|cpion @ V800 o U0l B Fpllle o) Most cities appear to have forgot- | by arbitraters, and the two together jecisiv {> s th ail der i oond ten that Sund the 28th, was Anti- | made an increase of about 7 per cent Jremiplicgn partys (0 Blow et hofiad u-vr‘wri“v?)n ‘1~» SRy fi“‘\ *under in the | June 29, 1906, and named in honor of TASTE THE RESULT Tuberculosis Sunday, when the Na- | The total number rolle in- |done In_consplcuous public improve- | & b o gl Wi the late George Crocker of the Peary . losis § when the Na e total number of trolleymen in- |nih M RTR TR IAN Gaministra- | caucus, but any action relative to an | the late G tional assoclation requested that ser- | volved in the demand is 2,34 i 2 . dminis. | independent ticket, he said, wouid not | Aretic club. 9 mons on The Gospel of Good Health Biimtiiner 5l tlon was & supine do nothing adminia- | indenerdent feler, b The Borup expedition, wor which over . be preached CLASS OF THIRTEEN tration, spending city money with no L DAL $25,000 had been subscdibed, or ganized under the auspices of the Am Demonstration |". . s e v - oo : T cosng, he thanked the mesting e T Rt and again at o'clock at St. Patrick's | "W orked in the 27th Degree by the |for the honor of presiding and asked - the American Geographical socie church Monday, Rev. Father Stanton | Officers of Connecticut Consitsory— |for the gentlemanly co-operation of Mrs, Charles F. Brown. with the co-operation of Yale unver- Vv spoke on Confession. In the evenir Hartford Day Probably May 20. the caucus in the conduct of the busi-| Tunice B, Spicer, widow of Charles|sity, and was planned to leave Sid A Rev. Father Kelly's sermon was on ness. After reading the call, he ex-|F. Brown, died at 6 o'c Monday | ney, 5., by special steamer on July the Sin of Detraction. There were many in attendance at | Plained that only democrats of the city | morning at her home at tt Hill, | 20, The dash across the ice from Cape - the banquet at six o'clock Monday \\juu}ld v\» 4#].‘“0(( to pm;lv;n:x]tr‘. ;9 Colchester, following an extended ill- | Thomas Hubbard to Crocker Land was S r. and Mrs. H. F. Weeks of West |evening at Masonic temple, served [¢lerks. M. J. Curran and Arthur F.|ness. Death was due to age to be oade in Februsry, 193 Virginia have purchased the Horace | previous to the rendezvous of Connec- [ Robinson were chosen. trouble. She was $2 years old r his return from the North Buddington farm In Poquonnoc. M. | ticut consistory, where, under the ca- Mayor, Thayer’'s Name Presented. She w born in Norwich Ja ry | pole expedition Borup wrote “A Ten- | r Inc | @and Mrs. Woods, who have been living | pable direction of Albert S, Comstock Upon the call for nominations for| 14 1880, and was the daughter of|derfoot with Peary.” Photographs 5 + | there, have moved to the Billings Al- |and officers, « class of 13 candidates | PO FIe G 08 BOMABATONS (07| Isaac Elizabeth Fargo Spicer. She | which he took in the polar regions len place in Ledyard. was worked in the 27th degree. There ¥ e ving that ha Delicvad il |Tesided at Scott Hill the greater part | have proved to be of great scientific Y Rt 2 v | were many present, out of town guests e T terect of Tfaitnegs|Of her life. She was married there | value, Tomorrow night, Norwich Concert |peing present from New London and o it candidate | to Mr, Brown, who died seven years| Mr, Borup was well known by res- rection of Mr. Walter Lang. Poll's with Norwich, the candidates wWers | fonio bl oot oo he sai o hos map. | o Mrs. Brown was a well known | pefore the Graduate, Quinnipiack and Broadway theater. Prices same.—adv | from. T O O e e e o8- |and highly respected fmember of the | other clubs, including many church It is quite probable that Hartford |own. T have mo quarrel A | community, and her death will be!societies. The last time he spoke in s During April, th o own. I have no quarrel with any man | $OTHUY e oo 3 ie Phat trouble Pestert i it mfh-’"fi“flfé“«ifni??fi“‘."-»‘ will_come this vear on May 20, | oot of men who do not agres with | 4€€Ply Tegretted by all who knew hef | public there was ‘n”x!‘u‘ dinner of the va Wit Soutself or others, | churches have been studying the life | pg” -*Ja‘\»_"f Stlfn*‘l_lf;'h» {Nm Hart- | e “Freeman of thought and speech are William J. Corcoran. 2 *‘;,‘p";‘}l;?;, i I BTy > . P ou. AL 38 |of St. Vincent Ferrer, born in Valen- | coice “honin aan Gonil be here 1o re- |among the great privileges of this| o v funerad ot William 1P Ls v %o WhEN] i g | 8- | celve their '$30 degroe : n Monday, the funeral of William | he gave an interesting and amusing . = ¢ ime on r ot 1 JT missionary ‘“preacher k) PR ST mmmJ :‘w said :H:]\\'.m:éd‘ no 1""43" ":1.1. Corcoran was held from his late|ta)k in his characteristic manner. He 4 of the last judgment.” vote for his candidate if he did not|home in Brooklyn, N. Y., and the large | was mber of the r fraternit | 3 NINTH BIRTHBAY have tho legal Tighi to vote. He stated | sitendance included relatives from this | nr gete onr . 1a. Bister ey DR The bureau of tours of the Automo- S to the chairman that his duty was to |fity" Burial was in the Calvary cem. | cr rors oin sam 1o tas preaoniation . . bile Club of America has issued the [ Party Given for Harold, Son of Mr.|sec that no man is deprived of &nY |etery in Brooklyn T ol et Mo sy plght 235 S-un\\\x‘f l;[. rnings of speed traps, and Mrs. M. J. Reardon. right that belongs to him or f“}"f}“fl"fl] He dled on April 26 at his Lome in | ana has lived in New Haven with her Ph ysician flfld Sur ol tc, including Groton—Caution, muf- : Ak any right that docsn't belong to him. | Brogklyn, following a short illness With | Lrctier since he returned from (ho fler cut-out law; New London— There was a mery gathering at the| Four vear 0, he said, he nomin- {000t frouble and pleurisy. He was Aretle. HOURS: 2.4, 7-9 p. m tion. Muffler cut-out law. home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reardon, |ated a candidate who was- the choic® | act of four soms of the late Maurice ! z & i 4 4 oo 191 West Main street, Saturday aft- |of the caucus by tho vote of 258 0|,14 Rilen O'E: e N B 314 Main Street. Telephone 426,| Tev. Father Waller J. McCrann, | ermoon, from 3 nati 6, in lionor of | 219, Democracy looked bright then, | sna Fien, O'firien Corcoran of IN0.jizy | LLOYD M, CHURCH 18 Office of late Dr. Harriman ative of Putnam, who comes from St. | their son Harold, it being his ninth |and it looks bright tonight to some, but | ;1" Rrookly e e a Thomas’ seminary, Hartford, has been | birthday. Various mxmesgwfire- play- {in 1908 the entire democratic m‘k*‘l\I!,';(.:;‘:;-.()}‘(l:nr;njfi‘;:r?!nri‘::‘;f\, ‘:ig;r}l {.\1 E'ECTEB TQ/ MEMBERSHIP. appointed assistant in St, Mary's par- | ed, In the peanut hunt Miss Madeline | was defeated, and not a man was elect- | ihic oify October 10, 1911, Surviving Pi ’ i) i ¥ , 2| Honored by Tau Beta Pi Society at ish, Milford, where Rev. P. H. Mc- | Grodotzke won the prize, Master Har- |ed. The control went to the republi- (. " {ne" mocther and one sister, Mrs, - Clean, formerly of Norwich, is rector. | old winning the second place, The lit- |cans, our candidate for mayor being|J ( Cornell University, a High Stand Special feature at Poli's tomorrow Advice to Mothers night, The Norwich Concert orches- tra, besides the regular programme. Havs you bad baby's photograph | Prices same.—adv. taken ? It's an art to take baby's photo- By the will of Catherine P. French graph s It should be taken. To catch | of Glustonbury the sum of $200 is giv- his roguish littie smile, his pretty little ish | en to the Second Ecclesiastical society dimple, Such photosraps become prized of Coventry. Most of the estate is rememborances of babyhood's days In| given to her brother, Walter C. Brown, years 10 coms. We have had years of | and her nephew, Clark E. Barrows, in experience photocraphing children. | equal parts They al # look their best when we iake them. No troublesome posing.| The general committee in charge Snap them in & fIf: of the arrangements for the state con- ] X vention and parade of the Ancient Order of Hiberians, (o be held in Fridgeport August 20, is preparing for the biggest parade ever held in this 7 state by the A, O. H. The executive committee of the Con- necticut Society of Colonial Dames met Friday in the state library, Hartford. The committee is collecting the his- The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savinzs Soctery x SEEA ———___|torfes of the colonial houses stil standine in Connecticut, and Is get- { ting photographs of them. | Mav B Miss Sarah Allen, teacher In the | Noank Kindergarten, has won as a| v prize fn n word competition & houss ot at Vanderbilt park, L. . Out of contestants Miss Allen secured the greatest aumber of words, lot is sald to be valued at $120. The An Excellent Variety| ALL PRICES ~At— Cranston’s It has been stated that muskmelons and cucumbers planted close to each other will cross pollinate and prevent the setting of fruit, Te discover any truth in the matter a trial is being | made ut Storrs to cross pollinate sev- | eral muskmelon plants with cucumber = 0 =1 A memorial service for Mrs, Rebeeca | . ondon, wase held in (he Fair Haven Buy the BIG BEN | church of the Second Advent, Sunday ALARM CLOCK morning. Elder A. W, Bradford of Springfiod, Mss, o le-long friend of Mrs., Smith, delivered the princi- of FRISWELL | s Sm 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich| sy reivos e woro w0 st tle folks were pleasantly entertained | at the piano by Misses Helen Fitz ald and Mae Brennan, assisted by John | G. Shea with violin selections. ~Ri freshments were served, consisting of ice cream, cake, candy, frult and lem- beaten by votes. In 10 the dem- ocratic sky was not so clear. There was no contest. No one stepped aside {before, but there was sidestepping | then. 'The whole demacratic ticket, by | the hardest kind of work, was elected The Cornell Daily Sun of Ithaca, N The regular bi-weekly meeting Y. has an account of the election to| Preston City Ideal club wa membership of 13 juniors by the Cor- i rday evening at the hom nell section of Tau Beta Pi, include and Mrs. Charles Haskell, 2 in which number is Lloyd M. Church, thanks was extended the ref son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R, Churck cers and committee memb of this city. It says: onade. A large birthday cake adorn- |by 100 to 130, the mavor getting a ma- ed the table with nine lighted can- [jority of 154. In 1900 he was elected to dles. Mrs. Reardon was asissted by |the highest city office, and again in| Mrs. Henry Kerouack and Mrs. Joseph |1902, 1804 and 1906. 1le was deemed | Cox. Master Harold received many |fitted for the highest office in the state | handsome ¢ each little guest also |and had been nominated for congress receiving a favor. and been a state senator. He measured The guests included Misses Agnes |up to the highest standard set for th Woodmansee, Irene Gern Mary | office, and no one ever gave more car Brennan, Marfe Shea, Madeline ful thought to the duties. There have dotzke, Rose Murphy, Eleanore |been improvements in every depart- Byrnes, Ella Burlingame, Marguerite |ment of the city, and he believed he Keenan. Arthur Burlingame, John W. |could be elected in June. He appealed Shea, Forest Lewis, Robert Woodman- |to them to make no mistake as he see, John G. Shea, Joseph Shea and [nominated Charles ¥. Thayer. There Harold Reardon. was applause. FUNERAL. T. C. Murphy Named. Edward T. Burke took the floor amidst applause and heartily endorsed all that had been said by the previous James P. Smullens. At 8.45 o'clock Monday morning the | speaker, including the advice given by eral of James P. Smuliens was held | both speakers. In behalf of the man I fron e residence ¢ mes J. ("a- jam to nominate, sald Mr. Burke. he sey. No. 118 Cedar equiem u followers will support oth Mgh mass was ) ‘o'clo gentlemai should “he be selacts m Patrici’s chur v, V. W. ¥ The mantle of one of the noblest dem 3 Mrs. B. J. Gougl | ocrats the city ever saw has fallen on dered Pie Jesus, and Beautiful imy shoulders. He made the nomina- on High. ' There were many handsome | tion four years ago. My candidaie is florai forms. Relatives ~from New |no stranger; he has lived here for over York and Willimantic were present. The bearers were John M, Lee, Tim- othy Gallivan, William Galltvan, Rich- ard Good, John Donovan, Jr, and James Casey. Burial was In St. Ma- y's cemetery, To Go to Fort in Jun joint manveuvres | fifty years. He is a man imbued with { true democracy and holds the best in- | tevests of the city at heart. He is a | man from the ranks of the people, one who knows what it is te work hard. He labored at the moulder’s trade, and still | holds an honorary membership in that junion He is a man of spotiess char- !:u.'hr and the highest integrity. Air. Burke impressively told of his ween ond L Fratemity. Preston City Ideal Club. ognition of their efficient service. New % mesting of the Cotrbll section Executive, Shelton Keneston, Miss | ing society. 15’ members of the junio Hattie Bennett and Miss Mildred Pen- | clugs selected from the colleges of dleton: membership, John Peckham, | mechanical and civil engifgering and Miss Jessica Pendleton and Miss Hazel | (he ccllege of architecture were elected Richardson. A » pin was decided | 1o membershiy upon and one member elected. | “In cxamining the records of tise The following esting programme | undergraduaies to determine men who was carried out | were eligible it was found that there Song, America ading, | was an unusually large number of men John Holloweli; The | whoss work was up to the required Things Preston City Needs Most, Miss | standard, a general average of 80 pe Hattie Bennett; reading, Miss Fern | cent. for the entire time spent in Lhe Richardson; impromptu, Were 1 May- | university. Ssveral men whose aver ar of Preston City, Grant Swan; club | age was up tc 80 per cent. were not { song, Blue and Gold, entire club. considered because f the additional In the prize contest, Miss Jessica | requirement lhilr_ ‘hey must stand Pendleton was the winner. Refresh- | amons the frst elght of their class.” ments of cake. coffee and fruit were| This shos that Mr. Church in being served during the evening Losen ranks high in hie class. He is Suin et | taling & mechanioa) enzineering Groton Ferry SI Be Ak T ere was unanimous sentimen! In Suit for §5,000. favor of the proposed extension of the Thames ferry slip on the New London | side at the special city meeting held n New London Monday morning, and | the appropriation of $5,000 for the | ] work was passed without o dissenting | ater company, claiming $5,000 damages vote, It was voted to lay a special |28 the result of tripping over a bill- tax of one-fourth of a mill on the |board of the defendant company. dollar on the lavy next to be laid to ~ 3 > Gertrude Louise Wassmer, a minor child, through her guardian, Mrs. Hel- en Wassmer of New London, has brought suit against the Lyceum The- cover tha $5,000, Will Add to Hotel. 3 suls Mabrey, who has conducted a 8uit for Divorce. jhotel at Ocean beach for the past Claiming that her husband was suf- | tew seasons, is to Build an addition ments, . N. G, will be reinforced | leaping from a crowded steamer and |fering from corporal imbecility and | to the hotel, The wark will be done by ths First Separate company. No. 1, |saving a man’s life, and he has saved|did not acquaint her of the t, Syl- | soon, as the hotel opens early in the and Field hospital, No. 1, and Troops |10 less than twelve lives by prevent-|via H. Niles of Groton has filed papers | Season. Mr. Mabrey may also con- A and B and Battéry A, Field artillery |ing them from drowning. Any man|in a divorce sult against James H.|struct a garage at the hotel and will make practice marches of six |Who will imperil his own life fo save |Niles in the superior court of this T days. The coast defense exercises for | others is one of no ordmary character. [county. She wishes to resume her Death of Mre. John Brown. the coast artillery cerps will be held | Never in the histery of the democracy | maiden name of Sebastian. The Niles Word was received here on Menday June 17 to inalusive, at KFort |of Norwich has any man done more to| were married in 1881 They have me | from 1%all river of the deafh of Har- Wright. advance Lhe.inieresty of 1he cily af-children Fiel Brows, widew of John Brown, Hey and Supplies Vim, Vigor and Vitality to the Whole Body. It you feel all run down, out of sorts, nervous and depressed. go and get a b0-cent box of MI-O-NA stom- ach tablets today. Take every one of them according to directions and when they ure gone you will feel like a different person MI-O-NA stomach tablets will ren- ovate your disordered stomach and bowels; they will put life Into your inactive lver . They will banish nervousness, brain fag, dizziness, headaches, nightsweats, and sieepiessn MI-O-NA will stop and heartburn in five minutes. Larg box 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co and druggists everywhere FOR Lawn Mowers CALL ON EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn, Dependable and Justly Priced. Spring Styles Men’s and Women’s Ox- fords and Pumps. Tan Dull Leather Vici Kid, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. sur risings, gas We advertisr mxaniivas /i MURPHY & McGAR2Y 407 main Stree’ e | s wor \ difference—A oW | ac between a High Grade asd } e rade Carriage—One customer | ree rides is worth the dif- | comfortable and rest- p nt long ride. showing an extra stromg There may be a man or two in this meords this yeir, & . W town who thinks he can't get a fit in irposes, Pleasure buving look euf clothes ready made. take; HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX It's a costly mis we can fit any man in with a Stewart Machine, $7.50. clothes. You can't match them any shsthes. You The L. L. Chapman Co. $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $24.00, $25.00 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. We have Union Labelled Clothe made by LEOPOLD, MORSE and CO. for men who want them. Priced $12.00 to $25.00 iy, P NO 20T MAIN-STREEL . The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary fine clothes. death o rred on ® and body will be brought here for buria on Wednesia | May, Grain and Peed rums fmia money—you know that. You also know Rear Red Light For Marching Troops.| {1,¢ vou will be saving money by The suggestion made by it COTTeS- | y,viny the best for the least money— pondent th idiers when marching by night should carry red reflex | that's where I come in. On Hay light as a precaution against being | Grain and Feed my prices are at rock run into by moto N b re. | bottom. By buying from me yeull adopted at Aldershot. it will be be adding to ¥ 1 called that recently the Hampshire ur savings. regiment was run into a_taxicab — and several men we | E Now a man in the is to | 3 have fixed to the ba belt a Ted ‘refector such As s used on bi- | 3 Cove St. cycles to give motorists notice of th ence of a column of troops London Daily Mail | | A Four Horse Wagon Load of Eggs Otto L. Freisinn, of a poul rd near Santa Rosu, brought a hor wagon load of eggs to San Francis from his ranch. The load contained 7 cases of 36 dozen cach. At the prey ing market prices he received §500 f this load. His expenses for week amounted to but $180. The 70 cuses represented 40 Bryanism and Rooseveltism. Bryanism in the Democratic party and Rooseveitism in t Republican party ought to give solid tizens something to think about; they rep resent a form pulism T was supposed had been permanently rejected long ago.—Philadelphia Led- ger. We'll All Subscribe. Roosevelt’s repeated Mr. innounce. | ments that if defeated he will keep on | shouldn’s B e Nl He ae | A SR SRS ] companied by an alternative statement | hold back a nnlle soul fl’ of terms on which he will agree to |, glve us a rest.—New York World. into one of our w Neglect of The Primaries. | At its worst the caucus anfl the cc Slip-on Coats when a storm comes up and on your about vour business. . lm yentlon system was never, and could ever be, as bad as the primary sys fom at ifs worst. Financial Chroniel |more than answer the pure i | pose, and they’ve nothing on Tyrant 4 Jab says hed Lke to have sole au- | us when it comes to price, thority ov omen’s faghlons and hed {begin by ahotishing back-ution drees- | All grades from the $8.6Q Baltimore Evening S kind to the $25.00 kind at The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN ST, J. C. Macpherson NORWICH, CONN. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Props. BPECIAL RATES to Theutre T Traveling Men, ete. Livery SHETUCKET STREET. The Thames Loanf Inistlo.| THE FINEST The Bank of Friendly Iiafiflu/non 35c D IN N E n RALLION LDELLHO;?JF%'F; 1203 Sells LEMON JUICE NO EVIDENCE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We ofi 3 the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furnish the money; we do all the rest. ?. N PAINTING [ W :!‘.:.Er"i“u"i.' Tulsnbons M4-3