Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1912, Page 5

Eat Less Meat, EAT MORE VEGETABLES, The wholesale price of meats are u excessively high that for the preseunt the following prices will prevail. PORTER HOUSE . SIRLOIN . ROUND SHOULDER SPRING LAMB CHOPS LEGS SPRING LAMB .. BEST ROAST BEEF Vegetablzs are Dropping MUSHROOMS SQUASH EGG PLANT NEW POTATOES .. NEW BEETS RADISHES CARROTS . PINEAPPLES ORANGES STRING BEANS ... CUKES SPINACH DANDELION PARSLEY . WATER CRESS OYSTER PLANT KALE LIMA BEANS Strawberries Are Fine Today. SOMERS aimixt and Clairvoyast predictions, reliable metter what trouble 1 yourself or others. | guide you, At 38 v short time only. -gmu TAFT, DR. JOHN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2-4, 7-9 p. m. 214 Main Street. Telephone 426. e of late Dr. Harriman Advme {0 Mothers baby’s - photograph e you had art to take baby's phete- | it should be taken. To catch | ‘uch photograps become prized es of babyhood's days In We have had years of photographing children. ik their best when we " No troublesome posing. nap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Soclety. pposite 1647 » Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer 'to the publlc the finest standard brands of Bee: of Enrope and America, | Bobemian, Pisner, Culmbach Bavariac Beer, Buss Pale and Burton, Muelrs Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stous, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Buu . Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Teicpnone 447-12 Garden and Flower Seeds Just the time to buy, fhen when the warm days come you are prepared for People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles m Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. JOSEI‘II IIIIAIIFOBII, Book Binder-. Hians Books Mads and Ruled to Ordes 108 BR\IADWAV. Teleptions 26% & e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street. QLALITY im work should always be considered especially when it costs no than the inferior kind. <killed wmen are employed by us. Our price tell the | whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. (Garden Seeds AT ARDWELL'S, 9 Market St w CAI.[.AIIAN{ ish little gmile, his pretty little | | b | @he Builetin. e A ’ Norwich, Saturday, May 4, 1912 = VARICUS MATTERS May 4 is St. Monica’s day. Children hanging May baskets were busy Friday evening, Pinochle, whist and social, A, O. H. haud admission %5c. Tuesday, May 7. —adv. | The state pharmacy commission is 10 conduct examinations at the capitol net Tuesday morning. This month's best moonlight nights are given as from the Ist to the 4th, and the 30th and 31st. J. L, Herbert of Voluntown, co-oper- ative observer, reports that the rain- fall there for April was 5.01 inches. An informing book recently added to the Otis library is Edwards’ Pana- ma: The Canal, The Country and The People, Some churches are to keep tomorrow as Mothers' day, when there will be a ecial demand for white carnations s favors. Rev. P. C. Wright will preach in the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- in: und evenil His evening theme | wild be “The \Va) ward Life."—adv. Local people will go to Hartford for the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Connecticut Spiritualist association | to be held teday (Saturday) and Sun- aay. Violent deaths in Connecticut during April totaled 66, as compared with 64 in March. Of this number 39 were accidental, 17 suicidal and 4 were homicides. The May issue of the White Ribbon Banner announces that the Windham county convention will be held proba- bly en Willimantic camp ground the first week in June. The loading of the Connecticut com- pany’s express car on Franklin square, every morning and afternoon, is a convincing demonstration of the im- portance of suburban trade to Nor- wich merchants, _A remarkable general increase in freight traffic during the last forty { days has been shown by the Grani Trunk. From March 17 to Aprii 2¢ 610,447 leaded rs were moved or a daily average 262, Arthur W. Chapman of Baltic and :\!IER Carrie Lee McLaughlin of Pray- idence were married in Providence on Tuesday evening by Rev. Charles D, Burrows, several Norwich friends at- tending the ceremony, The Litehfield Enquirer notes that Miss Julia Donohue is rapidly recover- ing from a successful operation for appendicitis and is spending a few days with her brother, Rev. John Don- | ohue, at South Coventry. | __The Groton Long Point bungalow of Mr. Wolfspurger of New York 18 be- ing stained and blinds put on. Mr. Wolfspurger is thinking of remaining ot the Point wintexs if he rewlveu the benefit to his hea'th whici. 2 ex pects. At the wedding of Dr. John M. Ryle of amford and Miss Jennie M. Cav- E 1gh of Norwalk, in the latter city week, the Rev. of Norwich, in the solemn nup- last William F. ¢ was sub-deacon | tia) mass, | The robins, grackles, red-winged blackbirds and phoebes are about as numerous as ugual this season, but the Dluebirds have come wiln gréatly re- duced ranks, not one- quarter of th usual number are to be scen, bird stu dents say. _In the sixteen applicants for the U. S. navy accepted at Hartford re- crulting station during March, were Patrick W. North of Rockville and able men, and John H. mangic, coal passer. Hart of” Willi- Hooper, a surfinan in the horeham crew, one ofi the three | aving crews on Block , has { bcen appointed keeper new Green Hill station, on_the south coast, midway between Matunuck and Charlestown beach, R. I, County suffragettes who to to New | York today to participate in the big | parade, are to join the delegation from Greenwich, going and returning by special train, and will be the guests at dinner and over night to Mrs. Ely, at Ely court, Greenwich. Miss 1da Elizabeth Martin died at the home of her brother, A, Leroy Martin, in Rockville, Tuesday, after a long illness. She leaves her mother, | Mrs, Biizabeth Martin of Hartford, and two brothes L. Martin of Rockville and Charles Martin of Seuth Coventry. Crowds attended the mission serv fces in St. Patrick’s church Frid: when, at 5 in the morning, Rev. F ther Mackin spoke on The Effects of Communion, at 8 Father Kelly's theme was Preparation for Death and in the evening when Father Mackin preached on the Ten Le eper REBELS PLANNING A SIEGE OF TORREON. Army of 7,000 Now on Its Across Mexican Desert. March i Jimenez, Mexico, May 3.—The entire rebel army, numbering about seven thousand men, assumed the offensive today, General Pascual Orozco, the rebel commander in chief, starting his army across the desert That General Huerta intends to make his final stand with his federal troops at Torreon was seemingly confirmed by the withdrawal of his advance guard from Conejos upon the appear- ance of Colonel Canales with the van- guard of the rebel cavalr; o was no fightir ders teleg triumph.” Rebel leaders are convinced that the main engagement will be fought at the gates of Terreon, but if present plans are followgd the city will not be as- Sexdtad but will be besieged. and the rebel aphed news of their first SENATOK TILLMAN MAKES A SENTIMENTA' APPEAL, Craves for Re lectlan That He May Die in the Harness. S8partansburg, 8. ', May 3.—Senator Benjamin R. Tillman, “Pitchfork Ben" to friends and enemies, and one of the { most picturesque figures of the United Statcs senate, has published a senti- mental appeal fo the people of this state to return him to his office. His term expires March 2, 1913, “] ask you to re-elect me, aithough my health is broken and T am no longer the strong and vigerous man I once was," said his appeal in part. “I have a strong desire to die in the har- ness, for sentiment2l reasons only.” Dirty Tcngue Hl- Undoing, Shreveport, La., May 3.—Ernest Al- | 3wect Pea and Nasturtivm Seed by | lums, a 19 year old negro, was hanged e ounece. WHEN you want {0 DUt your dusi- | prup. ness Lefore the pubiie. therc ls no me- dlum better than thrangl Lhe advertis- g columse wf The Bulletla. by & mob at Yellow Pfne, La, last night, according to a despatch re- ceived tonight. It is said he made im- emarks over telephones to white women. Allums wa nl ipped and ordered to leave the \uwn e disregesded tie ovder Walter Bousquet of Stafford Springs, | Mrs. Arthur ‘Viens of Attawaugan was in Norwich Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Nor- rmh were at Fairview, Ekonk, recent. y. Miss Alice Tyler of Norwich was a recent caller at William H. De- volve’s in Plainfield. Mrs. P. J. Leverone and son Charles Frederick of New London are visiting relatives in Trading Cove. Mrs, Jennie B. Armstrong of Nor- wich is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Chapel of Palmertown. Mrs, M. V. B. Pierson and Mrs. E. Lewis of Norwich spent Wednesday at Mrs. Sylinda McStay's in Central Village. Mrs. Herbert Clark of Norwich has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank B. Mitchell of Un- casville. George J. Semino of Norwich, Miss Mary Semino of Taftville, and O. H. Rudd of Norwich were recent guests of Packer friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. May of Yantic have just returned from Wa- terford, where they have visited their sister, Mrs, A, J. Woods, for several days. THERMOS BUILDING. Superintendent Visscher Here for Final Checking Before Bids Are Asked. Having been notified by the archi- tects that the plans for the new Thér- mos_building were ready, Supt. C. H, R. V her of the American Thermos Boule company came here from New York Friday afternoon and was in conference with the architects and the building committee of the Norwich In- dustrial Improvement corporation. This committee comprises W. F. Hill, F. W. Cary, S. B. Palmer and John Eccles. The plans and specifications wi checked up and pi red for an eariy submission for bids. What the plans call for is a brick building of modern mill construction, 102.8 feet wide by 212.8 feet long. The floors will be 16 feet between, the roof of the top floor to be 24 feet in height. There will be a stairway and halls on each side of the building, also an ele- vator at each end. The basement will be, 55 feet wide It will have three-foot Pl and windows seven feet wide and 12 feet high. The flooring will be of two-inch plenk. The boiler ho fect and will have vower heating boile Arrangements have have a 100-foot spur tr ending from the Consolidated roasd k) the plant running up to the platform in front of the plant. The stack on the power house will be of steel and will run up To feet. TROLLEYMEN VOTING. Statewise Vote Tawen on Friday on New Wage Rate Asked For. been made to The wage agreement now in effect between the Connecticut company and the trolleymen expires June 1 and was fixed by a board of arbitration. On Friday al! the uniors in the state were voting on the matter of the in- crease that has been asked of the com- pany by the trolleymen. In New Haven it was understood that the state conference delegate would submit an offer from the Con necticut company which will very largely cut the demands of the men, offering a comp~omise amounting to 29 cents an hour for the maximum and placing no limit on the number of hours per day's work. This report could not be verified Friday. It was 2lso reported among the trolleymen that the road told the conference board that their demand called for a rate of wages higher than that of any reet railway east of the Mississippi » The mat i an increase in pay of barmmen and clectricians ri the was another subect that was discussed. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank B. Stocking. The death of Mrs. Mary Stocking, wife of Frank 1 occurred Thursday at the hun son, Louis C. Sto Mass. Death was du hemorrhage. Mrs. Sto ng was the daughter of Mark Edwards and Eliza Albertson kdwards and was born In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Stocking for a number of years lived on Main street, Preston. They went to Ii with their son in Hampton, Conn. few years ago and moved to Swansea during the past year. Mrs. Daniel 8. Margh. Death came to Mrs, Daniel 8. Marsh at her home on Willlams street, New London, early Thursday evening fol- lowing a brief illness of pneumenia. Bhe was a native of New Lendon, be- ing a daughter of tha late N. D. Smith and Mary Abby Morgan, whose fami- lles were among the first residents of New London and Norwich. several years she Ilved in Chicago during her 1y married life, Mrs, Marsh was a charter member of Lucretia Shaw chapter, D. A. R, and a communleant of St. James' church., Her husband, a son, Daniel 8. Marsh, Jr, and a daugh- ter, Miss Cora Marsh, survive. Mrs. Marsh also leaves two brothers, F. and Frederick Smith, of New Lon- don. A host of friends will regret her death and extend to her family the sympathy that will lighten their bur- den o: grief, F. L. Hill Appointed. An item in the Portland, Me., rress ani Advertiser ha of a former Norwich b Fred Lincola Hill will #gucceeqd Har- old Clark as organist of the Plymouth se Baptist church of Portiand, Me. is the son of Mrs, I. B. Hill of Portland and for the past 18 n organist at the Con- He is one of th Even- his to He South months has be gress square church youngest and most promising organi, in_Portland Mr. Hill leaves Sunday tha Unlversity of Toror take his exam degree of r of music. evening for Canad C. D. Greenman Made Secretary. There was a meeting of the directors A:\w Lendon County Agricul- n the city court room at ek hrlda\ forénoen for the purpose of electing a secretary to fill the vacan qused hy the death of Theodore W. Yerrington. Charles D). Greenman was nominated and received a unanimous vote. Boats Coming Out. The fleat has been placed In posi- tlon in front of the Chelsea Boat club house and already four or five of the | launch owners have taken boats out of winter storage in the shed and got | them Into the water. The mooring ! stakes have been driven for the launches above the float. Buildings Nearly Down. The tearing down of the Cassidy building and the old Davis building | at Water and Market streets is near- | ly completed. Only the walls of th@l first story of each are .still standing ! Gift to Camera Club, D. presented the | Y, M. . Camera club a 4x5 Koduk with a dark room outfit. The gift is one that the club members appreciate greatly. Mrs. Between Two Fires. Here is Madero, afraid of a licking by Uncle Sam and sure he will be licked at home if he doesn’'t “sass back,"—Cleveland | this city REPUBLICAN'S CHOIGE Nominated by Acclamation For Mayor in_Enthusiastic Cau- cus—E. C. Jewett and L. H. Geer For Aldermen— Ticket Completed With Other Well Known Names. Chairman John H. Barnes, at the re- publican city caucus on Friday eve- ning in the town hall, summoned the shade of Marcus Aurelius (o bring | harmony to the republican ranks by quoting a sentiment from the old Ro- man's writings. The classical allus- ion by the speaker took with the crowd of 200 men who were gathered in the hall, and when the ticket was nominated it went through on an ac- clamation vote on each name from Gilbert L, Hewitt for mayor through the. list. E, L. Burnap, chairman of the re- publican town committee, called the meeting to order just after § o'clock, GILBERT L. addressing the men briefly as he sald that he was glad to see me house so HEWITT. trusted that what wa: ne that eve- ning would be received with approval by the rank and Ie called for nominations and upon motion of ¢ John H, Barnes was el Chairman Barnes Speaks. He took the chair amid applause and spoke ax follows: Gentlemen; I wish to thank veu for the honor yeu have seen fit to con- fer upon me. | want to make a few remarks tonight for asons. First, because I supps con- sidered proper and right the chairman say semething, and second, and more impertant, because [ wish to bring a thought before you for your consideration. We are, 1 take it members of the Grand Old Republican party, and we have reasons to be proud of our party. Great things and at partie do not arise without a ise. K egencies must exist to bring into be- ing great efforts and great under- takings. 1If those efforts and under- takings are based upon logic, and es- tablished on reason ,they will endure; if not they will pass aw. The first Foundation Stone of the republican partys was a hurried amendment offered in 1846 in the 29th Congress. That amendment became famous as the Wilmot Proviso. Tt was as you may know after strenuous efforts finally defeated, but it was the beginning of the republican ps In 1856, the first national republican con- \'Pn[l(m was called to meet in Pitts- burgh, Pa., on February 22nd. ) a nomination was made, and the con- vention afterwards met in the same vear at Philadelphia, F on June 1th. That convention was the most spontaneous convention ever held in the history of American politics. John C. Fremont nominated for the presidency. We ought to De proud of the men who took part at that time in the building and forms tion of the republican party uc men as John Sherman, add Stevens, Galishua A. Grow, Bank the speaker, Oliver P. Morton, Schuy ler Colfax, James G, Blain, Roscoe Conklin, and Abraham Lincoln. Tho men all worked together in the ir terest of our party. It was the united action that made it what it In 1860 when Abraham Lincoln nominated for the presidency, it was only by the united efforts of those who belleved in the principles of the party, that Lincoln was elected, Aft- er the election, the president of the Republican S sylvania, stated, that only four or fi commercial houses in the city Philadelphia, dared to make a Ay down | contri- | e committee of Penn- | bution or take part in the campaign | for fear of losing southern trade, The only wealthy man in the city who came to their assistance was the bank- er, Anthony J. Drexel. Marcus _Aurelius, Antonius Pius, was a pagan em- emperor of Rome. He knew nothing about the Initiative, Referendum or re-call. But in that marvelous work his “Meditations,” he has handed down to us, some of the most sub- lime statements, ever penned by the hand of man. It is one of those thoughts, that I desire to bring to vour attention. In that work he says, “that which is not for the interest of adopted * son of the entire swarm, is not for the in- terest of a single bee (cateh it?) And 1 say to you that, that which is not for the interest of the entire republican party in the city and town of Norwich, is not for the interest of a single member of the party. You may have seen, as I have, boat crews | of a Man-of-War, rowing on stream. They seem to glide al like a bird the air, and withot any apparent effort, The reason that they are all pulling togethe the n t is We gather from the newspapers that is 1o be a house cleaning in the City of Norwich, and the only other thin ng to make this a perfect city restor- P te you, is, that the republican party b ed te power. Gentlemen, it If you will all pull together in har meny, as I believe you will, the plum ours for the plucking. s Chairman Barn concluded and the api e ended, ne called inations for clerk fou Guy named Char s elected, Nomination for ldayor. Henry W. Tibbits stepped to the desk 1o make the nominaiion for may- Hewitt,” said Chairman Barnes, izing the speaker. The crowd enjoyed the joke and broke into a laugh at the expense of lné chairman, TP such a sure thing” said the chairman, rising to feet for a minute, and the crowd had another laugh. “I don’t know that it is necessary for me to say anything now,” hegan Mr. Tibbits, but he went on to speak of the qualifications required for a man in the office of mayor. where he said had had many e men and he expected they would have another able man there after (he action that this meeting was to take. Mr. Tibbits reminded the republicans of a presi dential vear when every oue of the candidates on their ticket poiled 800 votes and he believed that with work- ing together now they would win the Jocal fleld again in this presid vear. What could be accompii by harmony, Hurtford had shown aad he believed that Norwich could show the same. Mr. Tibbits said he proposed to nominate a gentleman well known in business and as an office holder, an efficient county commissioner formerly for many years, who once ran for the office of mayor on a forlorn hope and was defeated, but now stood for the nomination when there was opportun- ity to elect him, and the speakaer said he took pleasure in nominating Gilbert L. Hewitt, There was a burst of applause and the vote for him was by acclamation and unanimous. In each of the nom- inations made for the other offices the vote was taken the same way, and all were elected to the places on the ticket for which they were named. \ Other Offices. For alderman, H. R. Branche nomi- nated E, C. Jewett and Charles W. Pearson nominated Louis H, Geer. For councilmen George E. named ‘\Bhlq 'J'X 3 F 1W, C l\.mmdu and Col, le nominated Caspar . Charles W, Bailey. W. W. Ives placed in nomination for city clerk the name of Arthur G. Crowell, saying that he was a young man who had formerly held the posi- tion and made in it an enviable record by his ability, and that his work had n exeelled in that positio pitt heartily seconded the nomination. For ecity treasurer, Albert S. Com- stock nominate: ank H. F as a ‘| voung man of integrity : ability and one who had ved on the school { board with satisfa ion and had the right qualifications for the place as city treasurer. George H. Stanton named for city sheriff r good old Grand Arm friend,” George A. Rouse, and C. W. Burton named George O, Benson. For water commis Lippitt named ing that he belie case previous faithful recognition, and aft Haviland s town m harmonious se: minutes. The Ticket. ticket made up was as The complete fol WS or Mayor—Gilbert 1., Hewitt, For Aldermen C. Jewett and Louis H. Geer. or Councilmen—Ashiey T. Boon, Henry C. Lane, Percival W. Chapman and Casper K, Batiley, For City Cl Crowell. For City H. Foss. For City W. Rouse and ¢ » O. Benson. For \\ ater Commissioner-—Ansel A. k FOURTEEN NEW LONDON SUFFRAGETTES TO PARADE Baby Ornanzlanon in Woman's Fran- chise Fight to Be Represented in New York. The London the “baby” organization will ‘be represented parade in New York today n members, headed by Mrs . wife of United Sfates Sena varner of Wyoming. Mr. Wa s a native of New London and s one of the organizers of the local association, STEAMER ONTARIO IN NEW LONDON HARBOR Liner Beached Off Montauk Point in New suffragettes, in the in the country, suffrage fuor- by April, Is Now Sale in Port. The Miners' liner' On- ario, hed off Mon Point in the ¢ part of April, towed into 2 London h,nbm T . Scott \\ rex king ite the, fact that the liner was ba nm burned, experts say that the major part of the hull is intact. She will be taken to New York soon where she will undergo re- pairs in drydock. The steam anchored in the Thames river. Benefit Social by Workingmen'’s Circle. _ Workmen's circle conducted an en- joyable social in Cadillac hall Friday evening for the benefit of one of their number who is suffering with tubercu- losisi There was a large attendance |and a pleasant time was enjoyed. | Music for the 18 dances on the pro- | gramme was furnishei by the Cadillac hes hree moonlight dances | were the feature of the evening. The {ar., committee in charge of the affair was composed of E. Lazeroff, J. Friedma. _Polik, Louis Goldblat, I M.’ C rpelman and Ph Refreshments of ice cream and fruit punch were served. Spoke at Cutlery. The Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist church gave 2 shop talk at the Norwich Cutlery works Friday noon. The talk was under the auspices of the . and was on The Social George A. Turner sang at the service. The last talk of the series wil' be given at the cutlery works next Friday. Burial at Narragansett Pier. The body of Willlam Helme, who was struck by a train in the local freight vard Tuesday evening, dying the next morning. has been prepared for burial by Undertaker . A. Gager, and will be sent on the 9.10 train this morning to the home of his mother at Narragansett Pier, where the fu- | neral will take place Sunday. { CHEMICAL NOT READY WHEN IT WAS NEEDED. South Hampten Women Aid Men Forming Bucket Brigade. in South Hampton, f Seuth Hampten to fight with bu which destraved 13 huildings. gine had but recently arriveg not beey chdrgel with Wenicn joined with the n ing the bhucket brigade and wi ssistance of firemen from Amesbury, ieceeded in saving the Ba arnard academy and se buildings which for a time peared doomed. The total of the lo will not exceed $20,000, Hill Denounces Action of House. Washi May 3.—Aftér listening riticism of the money trust inquiry, the house today adopted a lution _apprepriating $25,000 te ermit of the udiciary commitiee pros- m Smprmhn that final vole | ‘would not be reached until Monday. Supreme Court Recesses a Week. ‘Washington, May 3.—The supreme court today suspended argument of cascs until next October and took a recess until Monday, May 13, when it will convene to afnounce decisious. Then it probably will take another two or three we2ks' recess to prepare opin- ions for announcement on the final de- cision day of the present term. fords and Pumps. GOLF CLUB READY SR FOR PLAY NEXT WEEK. Tan Dull Leather Vici Kid Trying Out New Power Lawn Mower | $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Ferguson & Charhonnzay FRANKLIN SQUARE Young America CHEESE at Rallion’s Thursday and Friday a new heavy power lawn mower secured by the Nor- | wich Golf club for use on their links below Thamesville was given a tryout and demonstration by an expert who was here to give the regular employes of the Golf club instruction in the use of the power motor. The mower weighs one ton and is guaranteed to do the work of from three to four horse mowers. At the golf grounds the two new tennis courts are nearly finished. They have been laid out on the south side of the house’in such a position that they can be nicely watched from the plaza, and it is expected they will be much used. Some time next week it is expected that the golf course can be open for ! the season for regular p The grass has come through the winter nicely, and although last was a hard test on the turf, seed seems to have taken hold in good shape, and it looks as if the grass will be in fine condition. LVNCHERS Go UNPUNISHED Shur=0on Whea You Nee Eye Glasses you may take a bowl of drugs and not be cured of nervous- ness, headache and depress e sell you glasses th clearest vision, to see, tax on the brain.and al- the nervous system to its normal condition. The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS PLAUT - CADDEN EUILDING Remaining Cnateaxllla Cases Dropped After Verdict of Acqumal in One. Pa, May 3.—The Walker at l'n.«lvs- night of Au-| was burned, aft- er he had been arrested for the killing of a spe policeman, probably will go unpunished, notwithstanding efforts made by the state of Pennsylvania to bring to justice the leaders of the mob. fter a jury this morning had brought in a verdict of not guilty in the case of Lewis Denithorne, one “of the six men accused of participating in the lynching, who had not yet been tried, the commony asked for the acquittal of the other five defendants The accused men were then disc harg- | ed. Among 1 were Chief of Police Umsted of Coatesville and Stanles Howe, a policeman, who were charged with manslaughter and neglect of their duties, T commonwealth’s reason for asking for the acquittals was that it was unable to obtain because f the state of mind people of the country. Last men were d(ql[]"w‘ by juries. the commonwe 1 of venue, whic In dism : ler made bench, in v tion West Chester, Iynching of Zach ville, near Here, on the gust 13, 1911, when he the pleasu strain, lowing recover m relieving king it a eye of tall Then change six bublic mind it said that he re the t 4 aw and or The principal evidence ithorne was confession he was al- leged to have made to the police that he particii in the lynching. Coun- sel for tk man declared to the jury was weak- minded 4 U rors should not give his much weight of t He led the te of » state inst Den- Judge Kills Quarrelsome Scn. | McAlester, May ~Having | been attacked by son with a razer, | ge John P. Connors anadan, re, shot and ki John Jjr, in the pre of today. The son, who W vears old, had been absent for more than a year AVH( st Friday. Ie had quar father ral times Okla, his At this popular Suit price we offer unusual and surpris- ing values. Don’t say—“Pshaw, Fif- teen Dollars won't buy a | good Suit” for it will if you daughter about 23 from home returned ed with h buy it here! For this moderate price we can sell you a Suit that we can wrap our guarantee up with. All Wool fabrics, and style and pemanency built in by careful Tailoring! If you are looking for a good Spring Suit at a reason- able figure, don’t shy at this moderate price, but just come in and examine our Fifteen 1ann ! Triat iin | Dollar Suits—inside and out. fi I!mknesflnin ,,h,hs‘ YOULL BE SURPRISFD AT THE bl VALUES WE OFFER YO, Negligee Shirts, Soft Collars Medium Wright Underwear Ready THE F.A. Wells COMPANY, “Good Clothes Store.” INO EVIDENGE | of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We off y-u the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furr’:h the money; we do all the rest. We Ought to Sell YOU A Townsend Lawn anar} No noise but the swish of | ’ | | the blades.” Saturday We Offer Twenty other important | Ladigs e e Shoes and Ox~ | points of superiority. Ghe K An\l*l“\x:vsm-::r‘ ;!i ;r“J“::h\J‘ ;‘I‘SBO.‘ r/ \[N G| FRANK A. BILL, 41 u L 104 Main Street Company FISH SALE Every Saturday Night after 6 o’clock p. m. will sell what Fish is in our ice bax at ome-half price. So we will empty our ice box for Monday. Come in and see what a bargain e will give you. Lobsters are lower. | 129 §2ain Siree!, Norwich, Cexn. Seeds, Garden Tools, Poultry | Netting, Sherwin-Williams’ Paints centing its part of the investigation. TR Minority TLeader Mann and Represent. | . people n town who | rtive Hill of Connectiout (republican) f glect T0ES. 20 B | 5oty dénehnted e Dianer fr ohieh |huu'h‘ they ]\\I..mx not ;;vhum;sa e - bt et ottt o e bt pose their children or themselves to the funds were voted for the inqui D e et W ol nesieoted sy Hb L e Workmen's Compensation Bill. velop into contagious ||||l|(hurl y Washington, May 3 -nate, af- | bronchitis, or pneumonia 4 , failed | Honey and Tar Compound ]umnp(l) WHEN you want tc put your Waile today vote on the | for it st coughs quickly and cures | 0 Lot el i e S s compensation bill and whend colds. 1t contains no. oplutes and js | 2698 betore the y - th - ) o'clock it recessed until 11.50 | safe for childven. The Lee & Usgood | dium better than through the advertiss V'Ciock vmerrow mornil there was a Co " columns of The Bulletim, v TR