Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1912, Page 5

Mrs! George Cousins and so nare guests of Mystic relatives, Mrs, Charles Burrows of Poquonnock spent Wednesday in Norwich. | Norwich, Friday, June 21, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. THE RING IN SEASON ON IGE Musk J. Frank Corey and family are at " Melon Nl B their Gales Ferry cettage for the sea- ‘ater Melon June 21 is the feast of St. Aloyisius | son. Peaches Gonzaga, b Mrs. George B, Bartlett and daugh- oot | 'The nurses’ school graduation at ter, Marian, are in New York city for Cherries | London 15 set for Thursday, the o tow ilape Apples . | _An occasional withering elm bough| p youie a Aj o | 5 . . Alofsin of New York is :::pb:rrl_ | Indicates the beetles are getting bUsy. | visiting at his former nome here and e i | Two nen clatmiag to be Mormon di- | RS a8 his guest Dr. 4. O. Jennicus of ingerale vines are working in Comnecticut cit- | 3 Pinea fes. Miss Bertha Gallup has returned to her home in Voluntown after a few days’ visit with Miss Lillian Cross of Maple street, Spring Duck Spring Broilers Spring Recsters SOME RS The closing exercises of St. Joseph's school, CIff street, will be held Mon- day. Thursday's was pronounced just the right temperature for an ideal June day. Arthur E. Story is in Hartford, where he was called Wednesday by the serious illness of his father, Ar- S 1 thur L. Story, who has pneumonia. I wish to announce| Several local auto parties have been | ory, has n that I have resigned | to Elizabeth park, Hartford, this “";""'llfis.ie?fxyfnih.::d"fl:,ugv:"‘,] :iuil‘ag:n:‘l‘;el Y . et 4 e 3 T 58, - B g WS i | specialists state. teen vears: experience, | Several from here will g0 to Worces- | «nd that I am located | ter Saturday for the big Swedish mid- | VERDICT AGAINST MONTVILLE a1 Norwich ' 0'w'n | summer fesival IN TWO CHETTY CASES. (Hean Green), & A S he i = where 1 have instailed | ThIS year the annual meeting of thel Georgiana Ghetty to Recover $500| & modern air-plapt and | ;‘ational Spiritua ists' ass Damages and $25 for Estate of am prepared to do be held in Texas. Amede Chett . : mede Chetty. kinaarery Work of all| Summer visitors from the cities will | 679 B D-E‘; jarrive by the hundred for the week| A verdict of $25 for Amede Chetty, B s g R g =*t end, now that the schools have closed. | through the administrator of his es- ahdiastieg T oy TN . Association of| tte 8nd $500 for Georglana Chetty A e Connecticut Association of | quainstt he town of Montville -was Rutherford H. Snow, | Local Fire Insurance Agents will meel| given by the jury in the superior court y in annual session Monday at the Gris- | here late Thursday afternoon, after a 6 Huntingten Avenue. i deliberation of two hours and a half. Excursions to Watch Hill and Bloek | The case went to the jury after the St Jo Watch Hill and Block | charge by Judge M. H. Holcomb at E Isiand have been arranged fon MEWY | 315 o'clock, and they returned their ERAIE IRom Whe me CRARE | verdict at 4.45. In the Georgiana Chet- | Boat racea. iy case suit was brought against the ° | Norwich people have been notified | 1oWn of Montville for $2,500, and in| al Or | that the New York Irish societies plan | the other case for $1,500 for damages o big Fourth of July celebration at | Teceived when the two were thrown | Celtic park. i nurr by their team h:lh(ulw a Hu:}\dxnrnu: | rtain passageway that was used for 33 Broadway ’ s.anhusl picnie of e avel. The principal contention of | : . shine socleties is to be he the defense was that the rock was not A choice line of Summer [ Seiricey park, Tues in land owned by the town. will be Andrews branch Judge Holcomb excused the jury till uesday at 10 a. m., when there is a calendar session with divoree cases before it. POLISH WOMAN AND SON RESIST SHERIFF Woolens in the quiet blue, ;. blue-gray and brown, so fash-| - ionable this season. i s vear, in the Harvard contingent Thames, there are fully twenty ever before—about 50 at Brown's farmhouse and 40 at | Among t who received James Stopped Deputy Sheriff Wood from Dress Goods Manning scholarships at Brown for Making Attachment on Their Horse. the'r k were C. Gifford of Dan- —— Remnants elson and H. E. Wolfe and A. F. Bud- | Mrs. Paul Valaskia, a 300-pound Po- | oy dington of West Mysti lish woman, and her young son about Bl“lard and E 9y old, with an empty revolver, What paint will do for a building is| helg up Deputy Sheriff George N. . | demonstrated by the factory of MOrTis \Wood of Montville when he went to Carnage Cloths | Sussman on Chestnut street, which has | tne" Valesiia home in Preston about | been greatly improved in appearance lnoon to serve an attachment for $75 | and surroundings, of late. | on a horse and tal the animal away | Mrs. Valaskia placed her ample form | At Brown tniversity commencement |, crogs the doorway through which the | | Wednesday, besides receiving the de- | gonuic sheriff had to go to- get the| | gree of B.A., Daniel Lucius Brown, son | yorge, and the Boy reinforced his moth- | of Judge and Mrs. Luculs Brown of | s27 1 0% CIE LI (Bean Hill) Jun1ZWMF Norwich Town | The deputy sheriff had assistancc summoned from the city by telephone, | and Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Drap: h, won final honors in cgemis- | | Groton Long Point plots are sold for | g 'S 19T | with Supernumerary Ralph DiVito and b ! s % amonthly Pa¥-|George W. Rouse went out in an au- M]SS M. C ADLLS 1% oEsd yment is made, | tomobile to help Deputy Sheriff Wood. . % Ao o e Bldg . | The woman gave up her resistance Rals 4 ana Snamalist |aae ' - Shannon BGE | then the reinforcement of officers ar- ilig Lfiagpan 403 onah(a““ e | rived and the horse was removed . | Today, June 21, at two hours 17 min- | _The boy showed Sherift Draper that IN NEW LOCATION. it (e ieen atande el TibTe): the pisiol was unloaded Adies 18 mow cstablished in a|sun reaches the summer solstice, or | THe attachment was made for John new venient apartment. private. | highest point of its path in the heav- | Manwaring, who had a claim against finely fit P, whe is possible 10 | ens, angd this is therefore, the longest | Mr. Valas 5“ e each lad vidual attention. | guy' of the present year thin i R Bo5 the. niw e | MEMORIAL SERVICE BY t - The work of forming Bands of Mer- | mer Chlgnon. Light, beautitul, si B thed oot lhtliren. of the| SEDGWICK RELIEF CORPS. tary. Make carly sppoiatments. In |V ATONE the schoolchildren of the| i 50 Norwleh all thix week. for eleven vears connected with the | Conducted at Yantic Cemetery—Graves 308 MAIN St mext to Chelsea Bank. | \yetachusetts Society for the Preven- Decorated With Potted Plants. 652-4 JeITMWE | (ion of Cruelty to Animal oS & Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, P Relatives from Norwich were in |16, decorated the graves of decea ¢ 3 3 [ Worcester Wednesday to attend the members Thursday afternoon and at G. GHANL wedding of Clffford Leroy Wright and | Yantic cemetery Chaplain Mrs. Mary Lnd | Miss Blanche Overlock, daughter of |E. Beswick conducted memorial se ay o q E almar {Dr. and Mrs. Melvin G, Overlock, in| vices. There twelve members of | s rovidence S afly & 5 ave of each sed member in| Frovideace Si,, Tally The Sis ho teach St. Patrick Mapleweod, Hickory street, | npt attention to day or night catis « ] e a dozen littie | p nuck and Fort Point cemeteri ler 4 Wraw1 | ! s W cemeteries potted P o d to plants irs. iet Kinney T s 20" AR TS b, 3 1201 it L r n of the commitiee which g & i : SHOT HIMSELF WHILE a b its two new Stars—a (ot UNNING FOR FROGS. s it Wi A ot call 65s st time e 1590 tha Sen of Court Messenger Tilly Slightly | ekes of WeusBe: Will stan ian one siar has been added wt 4| Wounded—Trigger Caught in Twigs. ‘ me. hat time stars were adde. ok the hard wear they may recei five states Tilly, J) son of Superior you need a Trunk come and see us. & p X : senge Iy, while out after 3y & new regulation of the Conec- T / morning shot him- & Ski ol Ak N, ticut company, any man taken from ! 'self with a .22 ifle, but for- The Sheiucket Harasss 0., | iis reguiar run for extra service and | tunately infiicted only a fiésh wound § - same yut does not ' geross the abdomen. The gun was dis- WM. C. BOPE, PROP. make me regular run calis charged while the boy was getting 4 i t @ paid for time time of through some hushes. The bullet pen- 283 Main Street, his reguiar run etrated through his coat, entering the { sress, running be. | fiesh on the right side near the waist e ) Sueccc : press, running be- | wne ana passing around toward the | w York and the Maine sum- | fron “under the skin, ! | Wik e (gt The wound was treated by a phys PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE | e per™ine J34¥E Womeste | o arler Lhe oy came o a0 - r Tk 8k 210 gelocls © | ported his accident. Py train runs through central m‘nm'u»i' ol By i s on ths % Vg meapu, | River Boats Inspected. . The funeral of Miss Annie M. Kd-| The two passenger carrving moter U“cas Natlonal Ba“k wards, wido wof Gilbert Edwards of | boats, Yantic and Shetucket, which Waterford, who died in Preston, was|Avery C. Smith will operate on the n this way you will know the exact | held at New London Wednesday after- | Thames river this season, were in- | cest of your living aud alwags have | noon. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth con- | $pected at New London by Inspectors | the best d of a receipt in the re- | ducted the ices and burial was in| Withey and Stewart Thursday. The | turned endorsed cheque. | Jordan cemet | inspection of steamer Gardiner. which | Courtes o |is to be run between Norwich, New urte _'e‘r’:ddl.f"g?‘ L York visitor in Norwich, | London, Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach : P L Y e who chanced to see a cir- and Crescent Beach by Eben E. Bab- 4 S5 P ma r issued by the steamboat com ige, was completed Thursday morn. your paironage xpressed at the ad- | in THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK s of Norwich as to trolley con 4 S R T 5 42 Shetucket Street. st e i e R B e e reasonabie fares ar wre special arrangements or oL LN e | A of City Bea members | % i / g S Th rm: mes L. Cas | : ve Bro ¢ school 1 Yale and Harvard Flags, neratcd as wearers of Rose bul- ! ns, was returned to the committee Qars, Banners, Fobs, Canes, Parasols, Boats, Favors, Col- ored Fire, Lunch Baskets Horns, Etc. at Wrs. Edwin Fay's Square. r e | QLALITY | should alwa when It costs n. Thursday evening. Breakfast NEW BOATS ARRIVE, | | — | Yantic and Shetucket of Thames Navi- gation Company Docked Tere Thurs- | day. A dish of (irape-Nuts and Cream The new motor passenger boats of | the. Thames Navigation company, tie Yantic and the Shetucket, arrived from Noank at the Hall Brothers’ dock | in this city at about 5 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon, all ready for their maiden trips today. The bright, trim | appearance of the boats, with thefr flags flying, attracted much favorable Fhan Norwich, Conn. | provides true nourishment that makes itself felt in vigorous ac- m work s be considered e than | PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | eapecially wheg It gosts no more than | commen | tion, and clear thinking. o um Our price tell the | gy, B Fowler Missing Since Mon- (| To think well and act ¥ o g | day. |} promptly means success. STETEON & YouNa. | 1t was reportea by members of the |} o o gl | —_— ———————{ family Thursday evening that Edwin | P 9. = | F. C. ATGHISON, M, 'D. |Bromer s meeen, of § Stanton ave- || elements needed by the system || . G ., | nie, had been missing from his home [N o repuild, Touliely dhaite-5 b1 ? | for ‘several davs and that his where- | Febulld;/ partiEuinrin “ abouts could not be learned, He .‘eu“ sue cells In the brain and nerve home Monway, and it was theught that Second ¥ or. Shannon Blag centres of the bedy. Night “phions 1352, e might be ut Fisher's Isiand, Fowler 2 | = g —————|1iu 68 years old. I This food s delicteus || NEWMARKET HOTEL, i enough to recommend itself up- 715 S0l ‘A Quiet Night Before. e Flrwt-class W . o In this city the night hefors the g Ml ans Walh pvuecs end Olanrs. | vols-Horvird paces on the Tiames L o o hn sl o | was a very quiet one and marked ouly o LR T S N SR LA There’s a Reason” || strange autemebiles passing through SR F. C. GEER, the city or putiing up at the various TUNER garages. Teh hoteis #iso shewed Pestum Cereal Co., Limited, of the something Tegatia crowd, as Snane 811 122 Prospect St [ thev had many out of town visitars 3 regisiered o atiend the races today, Battle Creek, Mieh. Coroner Brown’s Finding on the Death of T. Turcotte of Taftville—Pulling on Telephone Wire Swung It Up Against High Tension Line—Investigation Finished Thursday. Coroner Franklin H, Brown con- cluded his investigation on Thursday afternoon of the death of T. Turcotte of Taftville by an electric shock last Sunday and anmounced his finding that the young man's death was not due to negligence of anyone other than himself, thus relieving ~the Norwich gas and electric department and the Uncas Power company of any blame that might have attached to them through the unfortunate accident. It was an unused telephone line be- tween the Scotland dam of the power company and the city station of the gas and electric department that voung Turcotte had hold of when he Teceived the current of electricity which killed him. ‘With Supt. W. F. Bogue, Line Chief Edward Madaga of the Norwich gas and electrical department, Coroner Brown on Thursday afternoon visited the scene of the accident near Taftville for the purpose of finding out, if pos- sible, how the electric current which killed Turcotte got into the wire he | was holding, since that wire did not carry a current enough of itself to give him a fatal shock. On the same pole on which the tele- phone wire was strung was run the high tension line of the Uncas Power company. They had the current on the high tension line shut off on Thursday while they were making their investi- gation, and they proceeded to see if the telephone wire could be swung enough in the span between that pole and the next one to malle it hit the high tension line. This they found would happen when the wire was jerked the way the testimony showed young Turcotte had pulled on it at the time of the fatal accident. They also found one or two spots on the tele- hone wire which showed where it had een in contact with the high tensfon line, so that it was demonstrated con- clusively to the coroner that voung Turcotte had met his death by his own act in pulling on the wire, and he rendered his finding that wa; MAYOR MURPHY WILL VISIT LOCAL COMPANIES. Successful Camp of Instruction at Fisher's Island—Third Company Makes Record. The members of the local coast ar- tillery companies are having a suc cessful instruction tour at Fort Wright, Fisher's Isiand. No accidents or sickness have marred the encamp- ment thus far. Today the Third com- pany will be on guard, Capt. G. K. Church being officer of the day, Lieu- tenant Denison commander of the guard and Lieutenant Smith officer of the guard. The company has been engaged in preparing projectiles for Battery Bar- low and on Thursday on the drill on the big 12-inch gun made excellent time. They established a record thus far for loading the gun and getting it ready to discharge, the time being 12 4-5 seconds. The sub-caliber practice is expected to occupy their attention today and Saturday, with full service Monday nd Tuesday. The Third company, al- though below the minimum enroliment required by the government, will be given an opportunity to operate the big zuns, both on_ sub-caliber and full service, because of the excellent show- ing they have made. The men of both companies are much interested and deriving much benefit from their work. There have as yet been but few’ vis- itors to the camp, but the Norwich officers have invited Mayor Murphy to be their guest on Sunday and he has accepted the invitation and will prob- ably be the guest of the Third com- pany at dinner. One day before camp is struck there will be a ball game be- tween the officers of the national guard and the regular army officers at the fort, while teams made up of enlisted men in the same manner is also on the schedule. On Tuesday there will be an athi > meet for the corps which promises io be an interesting contest. The encampment ends next Wednes- day. thus completing ten days. The local companies expect to reach home abo 4.40 Wednesday afternoon. DECISIONS IN FOUR CASES BY JUDGE WALLER. Injunction Granted Against Groton Ferry Land. Selling Decislons In four cases have heen handed down by Judge Charles B. Waller in the court of common pleas, as follows: In Harry Groobert of Colchester vs Daniel Kudlik of East Haddam judg- ment that the plaintiff recover the um of $93.35 is rendered. Motion to file substitute complaint is granted in Johnson & Bensop of this city vs. Michael O'Connell of New London. The suit is for $33.41 A demurrer is overruled in the case of Eliza A. Hewitt vs. Burrows R. Park, both of North Stonington. The suit is over 100 loads of gravel. Temporary injunction is made per- manent in city of New London vs. Stephen A. Perkins of ‘Groton. The in junction was asked for to prevent the threatened selling by the collector of Groton, Stephen A. Periins, of a part of the ferry landing in Groton. This is owned by the town of New London, but the Groton tax collector claimed that it should be taken be- cause part of it was let for business rroses. VOTES TO DISCONTINUE SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE. Second Church Summer Recess Will Last from July 7th to Sept. 15th. At the Thursday evening pray meeting of the Second Congregational church a recommendation from the church committee w before the meeting that the Sunday evening ser- vice be omitted from July 7th to Sept. 15th, inclusive. The meeting voted in favor of adopting the recommendation. The topic for the evening was The Best Hour to Hold Sunday School. It igh: out an interesting discussion, t ut any action being taken wating the hour of 9.30 Sunday nmorning, the pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyck off, made the points that it was best foi' the pupil at that time because hc was mentally more alert then than later in the day; best for the church because this hour was an ald toward curing the attendance of the Sunday school children at church, and best for the family because it interferes less with the usual arrangements in the everyday programme of dinner hour and other family interests, In ad FALLS SCHOOL CLOSES. Last Day of Year Was Thursday— Drawings Were on Exhibition. The Falls school closed for the sea- son on Thursday afternoon, but not | C having any graduating ciass this vear it was decided to omit a programme of graduating _exercises. Two of the rooms for their attendance records re- celved the usual half day, which has een a practice this year, and in other of the rooms the children playel games and had a pleasant time during the afternoon hours. During the week there has been an exhibition of drawing, the work of the school this year under Miss Mabel Weish, which has been of notable merit The work was arranged for exhibition in the senior room and attracted a number of visitors through the week. Swimming Lessans In the Morning, In his swimming classes at Mohegan lake for the public school boys, Phys- ical Director A, C. Pease is lo make & change today in the time for (he clasges, holding them in the mornins instead of in the afternonn, The swimming lessons this morning will be at 10 o'cleck and will be given every morning this week and next at that time. ‘The perils of trving to get rich quick are still in evidence | ! | COUNTY POMONA MET AT NORTH STONINGTON Two Fine Addresses Heard—Resolu- tions Upon Death of State Master Peck. North Stonington grange were hosts on Thursday to New London county Pomona grange, No. 6, 'Patrons of Husbandry, with a large attendance. At the morning session, which opened at 10 o'clock, Worthy Master O. L. Pultz of Lebanon presided and after the regular routine business had been disposed of. the fifth degree in full form was conferred upon 26 candidates for this degree. At noon a dinner to all the grangers present was served, free, by the ladies of North Stonington grange, a fine menu_being provided At 1.30, the lecturer's programme be- gan, in charge of Lecturer Woodbury O. Rogers of this city, and the fol- lowing entertaining numbers we: given: Duet, Mrs, Everett P. Barnes and Erva Barnes; address, Some Grange Principles to Be Emphasized, Rev M. Hollister, North Stonington; voca' solo, with guitar accompaniment, Clarles W. Dewey, North Stoning- ton: address, Parcels Posts and Postal Matters in General, C. C. Potter, Mys- tic; plano solo, Miss Alice Avery, North Stonington, The address by Rev. Mr. Hollister was heard with close attention and brought out many good points for the consideration of the grange members In his address on postal matters, Mr. Potter favored an unlimited parccls Dost. Resolutions of Sympathy. The Pomona meeting had before it the sad inteiligence of the death at Waterbury on Wednesday morning of Burdette A. Peck of Bristol, master of the state grange, upon which resolu- tions of regret and | USE HOSE ISSUED. New Statistics Secured by Water De- partment—Fairview Dropping an Inch a Day. The new regulations of the Norwich water deparfment that those who want to use a hose for any. purpose this. sea- son must take out a license has en- abled the department to find out 10 date that there are 500 users of hos® in the city, with the probability that the count is not ail in yet. The issu- ing of the permit involves mo addi- tional charge to the comsumer, but puts the department in possecssion of information which it never had before as showing what may be expected dur- ing the summer time in the way of water usage. June has been a dry month so far, with only three smmall storms, giving a total rainfall of .67 of an inch, and as the daily consumption of water from Fairview is about two million gallons, the reservoir can be expected o drov | about gn inch per day from now until October, except whatever help the | ains give. It is now down 12 ‘inches | Fom full pond, but there is plenty of water for the vear. t L Bog meadow is now shut off, having | no water in it, and the basin and wa- tershed are ready for the annual sum- mer cleaning. EAST GREAT PLAIN SCHOOL PICNKCS AT TAFTVILLE. e Committesman Woedmaasee and Act- ng School Visitor Foss.Made Brief Speeches. : Closing day at the Iast Great\Plain school was pleasantly observed Jast week with a picnic, a pleasant spot & Taftville being the objective point for the whole school. They had a special car to take them all the way from E Great Plain to Taftville. At the grove a special progran of exercises of mumsic and recitations was carried out under direction of the teachers, Miss Maud G. Lathrop and Miss Edith Leffingwell. | District Committeeman Charles .| Woodmansee and Acting School Visitor Frank H. Foss both accompanied the school and each had something pieas- ant to say to the scholars when they were called upon to fill a place in the | programme. i me | THIRTY NAMES GAINED IN 1912 DIRECTORY. New Book is Out—Total Names Are | 16,264, The new 1§12 Stedman’'s Norwic! city directory has been issued and con- tains 16,264 names, including 760 re- movals. During the year there have | been 1,663 changes of address and lht-‘, total number of changes made in pre- | paring the directory is 6,125 In the | 1911 edition there were 1 4 names, including 747 removals. Ome thousand 1t hundred and ninety-two names | were added in the current edition and | 1,830 were erased. The net gain in names in a year is 30. ETTOR—GIOVANETTI. Norwich Socialists Hold Entertainment for Benefit of Lawrence Strike Leaders The socialist patty held a social in Germania hall on Thursday evening on | behalf of the defense fund Giovanetu, the imprisoned strike lead- ers of Lawrence, Fred Holdsworth was | chairman, of Ettor- | | order | ticulty | b FOR WOMEN Parisian Sage Starts Hair Growing and Increases lts Abundance. or Sulphur in Delightful, Refreshing Parisian Sage. If you haven't enjoyed the marvel- ous benefit derived from using refresh- ing PARISIAN Sage, the modern hair grower, beautifler and dandruff rem- edy, you have missed a real treat. ery woman should use PARISIAN | sage nof' only to banish dandruff and other hair' troubles, but to prevent falling hair, baldness, grayuess and faded hair. ' PARISIAN Gage puts life and luster into any person's hair. It keeps the scalp and bair immaculately clean, and causes the hair to come in thick and abundant. PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. It does not contain a garticle of poison- ous lead to discolor' the hair or any injurious ingredient. Get a boitle today. .It only costs half & dollar and is sold ai drug stores and toilet counters everywhere. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee it shaken up, but were about in the af- ternoon. THAMES RIVER FILLING WITH REGATTA THRONG nue \Cutters on Hand to Police The gathering of \the Yale and Har- vard regatta throng in the Thames\ river began the dawn Thursdiy and gained headway with every hour Stately yachts.came in from Long Is- Jand sound and.slipped through the hig drawbridge at frequent Intervals “fn to obtain cholce places for the events on the upper river. Revenue cutters, whose launches will patrol the course, were early on the scene; and by noon the ., Mohawk ~ and Gresham were at their posts. The re- gatta committee, headed for the third vear by I’ Valentine Chappell, made frequent tours up and down the course to see that the half-mile flags had no: been washed out of place by river steamers, and‘to add final touches to the arrangemems for the five races, The principal Xegatta events tvaay staxt with the freshman race up stream from the drawbridge at 10.30 a. m., and fololwed immediately by the varsity substitute four-oared ecrews. Then will come the varsity substitute fours over the remainder- of the four-mile course. The regatta will find jts cul- mination in the varsity eighf pared race four miles down stream at five o'clock’ this afternoon. Rose Show by Horticultural Society. At Thursday’s meeting of the offi- cials of the New London County Hor- al society, it was decided to hold the annual rose show at the Buck- ingham Memorial on Tuesday next, e will be other flowers shown and all may enter exipibits whether mem- bers of the society or not. This is good geason for the rose, and an un- sympathy were | < i orches- | Usually fine exhibit is expected. Last mpathy with the members of the | §* (et Ihe direction of Miss Marlon | (e, were few roses, and the show worthy master's own houseliold, the | Tigion of the Futuse. be Busene Car, | Was omitted. Prizes will be offered resolutions extolled the leading part | non.°" 00 CVC U DY BUEENE BT for the finest blooms. which he played in the influence and | yjychors Miss Burnam. 3 | i = work of the state grange, which would | “gajections were also given by the | (e —————————— have its feanlts both in the present and | \1.5qolin quartette under the direction the future welfare of the organization. Db nae | H H “They were. pressnted by a. commitiec |Of FTaMk Pedace. Dancing was l Incidents In Society. I composed of E. P. Barnes, J. B. Bliven | trioved and the large crowd present | and Alice A, Bishop, were approved | P4l 4 £000, Hime and @ g00d UM WiY | \——————— and adopted and copies ordered seni |'2ised for the object of the social | to the family of the late worthy master and to the pres: The death of State Master Peck oc- curreq suddenly on Wednesday heart disease on a train at Judge Burdette A, Peck was born Whigville 62 vears ago. He moved to Bristol about thirty years ago, whert he entered the florist busines Waterbury. father-in-law, and when the latter of in| wifh his | The address of the evening was by | | William Kellas, who spoke upon the | | object of the socialist party, and par | ticularly upon the Ettor-Giovanetti | ¢ He said in part ‘ | "The cases of these leaders of the | striking mill worke who are now un- | der arrest at Lawrence, strikes me as | the gravest invasion of per this generation has seen, and I do not o understand how any person in this | fired continued the business With & | ountry (hat belleves in fundamentai SOLIRE- U STAw. D IINESICRE Mot { human liberty can remain silent in the man, was deputy juige of the toWE |face af it These men are in Drison court of Bristol for six vears, and was | \ithout bail, charged with being ace | associate § ge of the Bi ol ¢i ‘ S e st % et | associate judge of the Bristol’ City | cessory before the fact in the killing | court. He had also geen a justice of | ot 4 womun of whose existence they | the peace for twenty years, was presi- | p, o' a0 B0 WiGEe Bxisionce T | dent of the Bristol Business Men's as- soclation for two vears and a member of the board of directors of the State Business Men’s association. Judge Peck was a member of the Odd Fel- lows, charter member of the Bristol lodge of Elks, and member of the Bris- tol grange. He was for six years stats overseer of the grange and last Jan- uary was elected to the office of state master. PAST CHIEF RANGER'S JEWEL TO J. T. FANNING. | Court Sachem Honors Its First Pre- siding Officer, The presen f a gold past chief rangers’ jewel to Joseph T. Fanuing, of this serious accusation? Did | :se men desire the death of this wo- | man, or have anything to gain from it, | or have any cause to seek | It is only alleged against them that | they utter some incendiary words; and | that as a result of these words some | person killed the woman. What per- ? The prosecution does not know What were e motives of th, layers? | The prosecution does not know | Now, the most obvious and simple | principle of natural justice would re- quire that a person is to be deemed | guilty of inciting a murder we should know that there was a murder and | I'who committed it In no other way | can you possibly cafry out the theor |of instigation | man speech wide s capable of ng; no human b liffering interpre the first chief ranger of Court Sachem, | ing can assume to say that any words | No. 94, Foresters of America, made an | pio “IH BESNTE (0 SRY UGt A O interesting feature for the meeting of | Lo whe committed the deed. and the court at its meeting Thursday |that such a person had heard the | evening in resters’ hall Y words: inciting: to. such 1 Fanning was elected chief ranger [ mO7S | HCHRE 16 SR, ¢ e court-at it institution in’ No- | or s 1Te Del SO Lol hye oo vember, 1895, serving in the office with | 21 o8 80 SEVCE e lient motive. | credit in the opening days of the 15 JEHIR T all~ these ..‘,m,,m,“ court's history, and due recognition of | ;e are disregarded. * Against thi this was made in thé gift of the Jewel. | ;onobe0us “iniustice every cit In receiving the gift he made a pleas- | g1t ot "Without ceasin ing response In a brief speech. T 1ot St iRy b astieh s to. Officers for the next six months were | .11 such perilous precedent should elected, resulting in re-election pracii- | pay 1o S pertious precedent st cally throughout as follows: Chief [ *6lGleratet o oo ranger, Alexander Carberry; sub-chief | (,.t18 % PIEREER JRE DR, WL ranger, John J. Callahan; recording | n.o"\ o 0 U SRS RO T s secretary, Fred Cartier; senior wood- | "1f VITWE On ahy Gtaer SubleCl, o ize ward, Arthur Porthier; junior wood- |, call upon all workers to recogniz ward, Henry Clement:' senior beadle, | [eSe Iifsores a8 the Working clase on | Daniel Donohue; junior beadle, Wil- | [Fi2 i Dl ction is you liam Herson; lecturer, Daniel MeCar dlcation aud’ e \c pond S thy. During the election George A, |YiCHOD: 3 Fox served as inspector, .Inri\n\uh’ | 52, { Haley and Dona Simoneau as tellers The court voted for an outing dur ing the summer and appointed the fol lowing committee to take the matter under consideration: Lewis A. An drews, George A. Fox, Fred Cartier, Henry Clement and John Halpin. ITY BEAUTIFUL MEMBERSHIP PASSES THE 1,000 MARK. Women's Teams Led the Men in Se- curing New Name A membership of 1,013 has now been attained by the City’ Beautiful league. The team captained by John Eccles has secured the largest number of sub- scribers, 54, while among the women Miss Ada Richards’ team leads with There were 32 who joined through no particular team, and there are also 250 schoel children. The reports of the various teams follow; Wemen—Team 1, Mrs. Willis Austin, 50; 3, Miss Mabel 8, Webb, 50; 3, Miss Ethel F, Worth, 43; 4, Mrs. D. T. Shea, ; 5, Miss Ada Richards, 5 6, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, 50; o Mrs. Johin F. Rogers, 31; 8, Miss Mary B, Richards, 50; 8, Miss Mary Gurvey, 24; 1o, Mrs, W. T, Willlams, 24; tota 424 Men—Team 1, John M. Lee, 35; 0. Smith, 41; 3, Edward T. Bu 4, Otto E. Wult, 25; 5. Will Perry, 32: 6, Fred R. Starkey, m E. H. M. Lerou, 6: 8 John Fecles, 34: 9, John Corkery, 37; 16, W, Tyler Olcott, 38; tetal 397, AT THE AUDITORIUM Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures At the opening performances of the new programmes of vaudeville an: motion pictures on at the Auditorium | for the last half of the week thers were big houses Thursday afternoon and evening. The first number on the vaudeville bill Is The Circus Poster and the Couniry Girl, presented by Fitzsimmons and Cameron, un act fill- | ed with Lumor and one which wins| the approval of the audience. Billy Nickerson presents a classy bit of singing, talking and dancing, which includes many novel features. The big number is Mylie and Orth in the Manager, an original combination of house in an uproar. ured in & metorcyele accident Thurs- day morning at Yantic. The motor- eycle has 4 side car attachment and is | owned by Mr. Young, who had (aken Mr, Fosto out for a rtide. When the | machine reached Yantic Young and | Fosto_exchanged places, Fosto driving | and Young sitting in the ecar. As| Franklin bridge was approached Fosio | control the machine an ed into a stofie wail. Slight dam age was done to the machine, but both men wers thrown out and comsiderably lost \ | ‘ ington. Jokes and funny songs, which keep the | The ieses are at their Gales Ferry cottdge over the races. Miss Elita Davenport of Pitchburg, Mags, is the guest of Miss Oline Hunt- The Misses Janes of New Hartford are guests of their aunt, Mrs, James ca Miss Margaret B. Rudd is in Bing- hamton, N. Y., the guest of her sister. Mrs. Richards. and Mrs. Murray Warner sail- n Tnursday to pass the summer in Europe. Mrs. Frank A. Robinson of street is the guest of Branford and New Haven, achem relatives in G. Wyman Carroll of are the guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs Elkins Park, Pa., and Mrs. George W. Curroll of Broad- way. Mr. and Mrs, Edmund W. Perkins of Sachem terrace will occupy the Per kins Jul cot Miss Rebecca Eaton of New Haven, who has been the g A. Robinson of 8 chem street, has left Edwin H who s in Willard of Washing- has been spending New York, has re- Mrs. irned, Mrs, Gardiner Greene of Sachem Ter race is the guest of Mr. and Mre. Wil liam C. Reynolds of Newton Center Mass tobert €. Johnson of ‘Union street has returned from New Haven, where attended the triennial reunion of his class at Yale. Mrs, Donald G. Perkins of Broad street, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred MeClure, in Concord, N, H., has returned home, The Auction Bridge club met Wed { nesday with Mrs. Edward E. Perry of Rroad streeet. Th_prize, a Thermos bottle, was won by Mra, John E. Hew- kins Mrs. George R. Harris from Corn wall on tHe Hudson has been in town on her wav to spend the summer on Cape Cod. Her son s to pass the va- cation at a camp in Malne. A very delightful dance with many out of town guests took place at the Norwich club Thursday evening. The succesful affair was managed by Tra- ver Briscoe and Philip Johnson. H. Brown of Warren street Providence Wednesday to at- Char] in wa tend commencement at ergity, where his nephe Drown, was L the sy Marton Pullen gave a large tea v vnoon i henor of two e lege clasmutes who ure her guests An excellent variety of motion ple- lege. o %, re I3 tures, including the Animated Weekly, | Miss Helen lea (i of Chicago and concludes the bill, Miss Juliet Staunton of Pittsburg, Ran Machine Into Wall. Mrs, Albert Lewls, who has been Leon Young and George Fosto fig- | SPending several months in town, is attending the commencement at Har- vard, where her son, Charles Lewis, is @ member of the graduating class, Joseph Eanman of Columbus, Ohlo, » has been (he gu of his sister, Mrs, « rles A Burnham of Linealn avenue, is the wuest of relatives in Boston, and tending commeriee- ment ut Harvard Norwich guests al 4 lirge reception and dance given Tnursday evening by No Poisonous Sugar of Lead'| | Articles sultable for a ‘1“1“,“.-5,{» gift such as a nice small ize waten with good movement. Solid Goid or Gold filled case, $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockers Rings and a complete assormen: .; ther suitable articles. Ferguson & Charhonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE Yale-Harvard Regatta FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912, Brand New Open Deck Boats Yantic and Shetucket Leave Norwich Hall Bros’ Deek) for race course 3 p. m, Capacity of ch boat 300 persons, Only 300 tickets to be sold, (eme< half licensed capacity) thus comfort to all who go. Fare $1.00. Purchase tickets at Al- ling Rubber Co's Stors, Shanmen Building., Main Street. THAMES NAVIGATION COMPANY | Gioing to the Boat Races Yale and Harvard Pins, Flags, Ef. Also Field Glasses at Reasonable Prices The l’la@—ml Co. 145 Main Street, We give Green Trading Stamps * How About Your - CAMERA for the Boat Race ? REMEMBER that we carry the largest and most complete stock of Photographic Supplies in this section of New Eng- land. Your requirements quickly .supplied by CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main St., Norwich, Ct. We do developmg and printing. Orangeade s Rallien’s he | |e= Mr. ge at Eastern Point .m:mg} strong of Granite street, New London, { and Mrs, Benjamin-L. Lioyd Arm-~ were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith, Miss Crowell and Miss Hasmah Cro well of Old Elms, Mr. and Mrs. Frank iest of Mrs. Frank | 1. Smith and Miss Helen B. Smith, Mrs. Van Dusen of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Lewter. NO EVIDENCE of the payment of 2 bfl!‘ is so convincing as 2 caney celed check. We offeq | ven the convenience of § our Commercial Departs § ment. e . * You furrish the moneyj we do all the rest, .» ~ The Thames Lean § TrusiCa. The Bank of Friemdly Yeipfuinsss o \ Special Train ~TO~— NEW LONDO AND RETURN 1 1 | Yale-Harvard Boat Racz FRIDAY, JUNE 2. | Leave Notwich 815 stpning at Gales Ver o lafu= ten, due New London 5450 1 m, Returning, leave London § 9y m, making same gtops, New York, New Haven & Hartford R, R A SMITIL G I A by rBuadniin THFRE 15 a0 aqveriis'ng m: Py Ay tin for business resuits T