Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1912, Page 5

'HIS HAT 1S IN THE RING IN N Musk Melon Water Melon Peaches Pears Cherries Appl, Raspbe Strawberries gerale Pineapple. Spring Duck Spring Broilers Spring Roosters SOMERS o was at half-staff Monday for James N. Clark, a member of Sedgwick post, | G, A, R The Catholic temperance societies are beginning to make plans for the | state convention to be held in New | London in August. ‘ n us when In need of chob| 4 number of eastern Connecticut | 1 nd that we have just [ people will go Bridgeport today | ant and at reasonable (Tuesday) for the state feld day of | price r chop feed lsn't ur: is | the Sunshine society | ¥ ” moistyre; 1§ ound from \e John Addison Porter Memorial | r rn and oats, and is clean cottage of Trinity parish, New Haven, | It will pay you t jer | Will be formally opened for the sum- 3 o tetd Hem mer work today (Tuesday). LHAb QU OSBEDG State Agent Simmons of = Central Village has been in New Britain, is- L OL A3, I suing certificates to_schoolboys and girls who desire to work during the 3 Cove St. s 3 | | P ——! Horticultural society Rose show at | | Buckingham Memorial this afternoon NOTICE! GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN,, SECTION 1288, REGU- LATING CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY. Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tween 11 O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pistol, gun, firecracker torpedo,, or any ex- plosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, beating a drum ,or in any other man- | ner make any disturbing noise, or make a bonfire shall be fined not more than $5. The police are instructed to enforce this law. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. “Wanting is—what? Summer redundent Blueness :bundant, Where is he blot?” Robert Br- ~ing. A hen without a gas e can blot out the blue of summer skies with ts heat and dr Estate ranges bake with air, their scientifi- | call ed veniilated ovens in- sure perfect heat regulations, the key to faultless ug: hort cabinet »set is an efficiency stove in every particular, a “kiichenette” compact yet complete, and thosi rdy sho v-room ready a wise pian to in- efore the scorch- her comes, avoiding disap- ment and ible suffering, as anklin put it “BE ON TIME." Gias & Electrical Dey't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street BEETS, = BEANS, CUCUMBERS, LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES, ETC,, coming in fresh every day. PEAS, Poople;:ilarket 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Fly Paper Poiscr and Sticky Kinds at DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. McGrory Building Norwich, Conn. A LARGE LINE OF FIREWORKS ALL NEW - At NOVELTY SHOP G. L. HILL THERE 15 fio eavertising medium in Eastorn Conrecticut equal to The Bul« lstin for business results 3 burner | The Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, June 25, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. The almanacs predict thunderstorms today and Wednesda) Chestnut trees along the river banks are beginning to bloom. Mrs. E. E. Rogers is to have charge of the children's exhibit of wild flow- ers at the rose show, Yesterday, St. John's day, there was the celebration of holy communion in the Episcopal churches, The auction at the Chester T. Spaulding place in Plainfield attracted a number of buyers from this vicinit Brown university endowment fund has reached $983, Recent subscrip- ers include Allyn L, Brown, Norwich, 25. Connecticut librarians start toda. (Tuesday) to attend the conferenc of the American Library association at Ottawa. Mrs, Turner of Niantic has been tak- en to Backus hospital, Norwich, whe! she is improving. A furnished bungalow can be rent- ed at Mystic, Conn. Ask Mr. Judd at Leée & Osgood's.—adv. The flag on Buckingham Memorial | and evening. See adv.—adv Dr. W, E. Britton's pam>hlet on The Fly is published by the state doard of health and copies may be procured from the board's office at the state capitol from Westerly Sunday afternoon and on to the new Weekapaug line as far as the new casino, to give Treasurer Robert W. Perkl chance to Inspect mother died a few At the meeting of ance assoclation there were several late B, G. Smith. Mystic from a visi Mr. and Mrs. Jol are visiting friend: Mrs. Thomas Mc on is visiting relat several weeks, Kenneth Dougla: Douglas of Mystic. Florence Cone, of Mrs, has returned from Miss Mozella Sim Gallimore of New guests of the form | city. of Monument streef turned after a visit wich, H. Payne, now of ing with Mr. and M of Pequot avenue, Miss Maud Chapi teaching the past Springs, has here for the summe Charles Smith of Torrington, hav been examined by two physicians, was committed by Probate Judge Wil- ard A. Roraback to the > hospital. orwich State | At the memorial services of Wall- | ingford grange, Sunday afternoon, th speaker was Rev. William T. Thayer, formerly of the First Baptist church, | Norwich, A meeting of the Masonic Veterans | of the state of Connecticut is to be held at ith Manchester, June 27. Dwight C. Kilbourne is issuing notic that effect. James R. e E; r. Tucker |and went to Fast hester in 1898, has yesigned ast Hartford high is a Yale graduate | Hartford from Col- eration with the prin cipals different schools, over packages of nasturtium seed { have been distributed to Norwich pu- vacation p! ng. | | One W patriotic citizen is helping h by mailing to distant busine juaintances, the informing litt the board of trade, “A Whiff Rose of New England.” Nor- | s ac- leaf- from Nothing tastes as good on a hot day 1ss of Williams' Root Beer. Drink wvant only 2¢ a quart.—adv Anaise Mary Gauvan Backus hospital a week ration for chronic appendicitis. is making favorable recovery i Miss Mrs. an, daughter f Uncasville, Ga of n | 8h Master assocation of twenty-second annual | New Haven last week next year's convention in hers Grocers' its and ticut convention in | oted to hold Bridgeport. | this afterncon and evening Buckingham Memorial.—adv the rose show the at | _Some of the young friends of Philip | H. Spelman are benefiting by his skiil | receiving isomely mounted | swords trom rdfish, preparcd by | him while in charge of the navy yard | necticut dental commission- | hold a session at Hartford | for the purpose of exam- redentials of those who practice dentistry in t purpose stat to Excursion treal, Que,, way for r to Vermont and to Mon- | from Norwich. Fare one d trip. Good going Ju and 3, returning July 8, 1912, ers for particulars. Monday at St. Patrick's chureh, v. Hugh Treanor celebrated a re quiem high mass for deceased mem- bbrs of Division No. 1, A. 0. H t Second division remembers its deceas- ed members today, Emily B, tus Cla Crandall, widow of Eras- who died at the home of her | son-in-law, Senator E. Hart Fenn, in Wethersfield, Sunday evening, was born in New London and spent most of her life in Old Lyme grave of Col. John Trumbull, the ar- When members of Gen. David Hum- | phreys branch, S, A. R. decorated | graves at New Haven Sunday, George | F. Burgess placed an emblem on the | | tist, a natice of Lebanon The entire senior medical students of the University of Vermoni, Burling- {ton, 46 members, including Michael | Davitt Rierdan of Norwich, was passed by he medical actulty and recom- | mended to the senate for graduation. | The marriage of Fthel May, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Aus- tin, and Charles H.°A. Leonard, son |of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A, Leonard of | Tolland, took place Saturday after- | noon at’the home of the bride in Rock- | vilie, Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, who took entire charge of the West Chelsea dis- trict distribution of Rose buttons and cards, has made complete returns to | the committee, also returning the nice- | 1y written lists for emroliment in the | membership book. Wednesday will be the anniversary of the death of Mrs. Johanna Brodericic of Willimantic, and a number of priests from eastern Connecticut will assist at a memorial mass which her son, Rev. John H. Broderick, will celebrate at All Hallows' church, Moosup. The genlorappolntments of the class of 1912, Yale, a8 announced in the col- lege bulletin’ include; High orations, John_Stephen Burke, Norwich; Will jam Witker Wright, Putnam, Second Qisputes, Traver DBriscoe, Norwich; Raymond Augustus Parker, Wlilliman~ e, r 185, eme of the big ones, was oy o™ & WMgasant View branch fo s e PR RS S ' | intimate friends about 6 o'clock at Congregational chu ceremony being per M. Keneston. The traveling suit and bouquet of roses. The bridal coupj Miss Elsie Starkwéa ney, while a numb cer to Bos They res; Hoth known being mony ell a upon their | The bride at one time several vear: ago was employed job room and h: rapher in New York A New London paper notes that Mr: returned were Preston s of the new road. Ruth Hillman, the 14 year old daugh- ter of Harry Hillman, died Monday morning at Stonington after a short illness from consumption. The girl's months ago at the hospital at Norwich. f the Loyal Temper- Sunday _afternoon who spoke relative to the life and good qualitels of the It took the form of a memorial service for him. PERSONAL. Miss Florence Collis has returned to t to Norwich. hn Smith of Noank s in Franklin. Gill of Center Grot- ives in Norwich for s of Norwich has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Mrs. John Wholforth and daughter, Niantic, have been visiting in Canterbury Henry B. Geer of CIiff street a few weeks' visit at Vineyard Haven, Mass. Walter Abendroth was a visitor in New London on Monday, making the trip by automobile. ons and Mrs. Stella York city are the er's mother in this Frank .Sleeper and daughter Louise t, Groton, have re- to friends in Nor- £ Westerly, is stay- rs. Nehemiah Payne who has been in Stafford to her home er vacation, man, year | Assistant Supt. of the State Police Arthur L. Story, who has been criti- cally ill at his home, No. 114 Allen place, is now belleved to be out of danger, his condition having shown marked improvement ' since Friday night.—Hartford Courant WEDDING. Boswell—Yerrington. The marriage of Charles Fanning Boswell and Miss Louisa Ross Yer- | rington took place on Monday evening the reh formed by bride wore carrled a Preston City parsonage, the Rev. L. a gray shower was attended by ather and Carl Kin- er of relatives and present at the ung people belong familiés, Mr. ul farmer. e succe: left for a wedding tour and will return in Preston. in The Bulletin Co, lately been a stenog- Autos Collided, About 1 the automobile ow E. Pope of Broadwa Monday ied b afternoon Miss Sarah 1y collided with the | automobile owned by Cephas B. Rogers f Meriden. The accident happened on Lower Broadway. Miss Pope's ma- chine, which was in charge of = the chauffeur, was not damaged, but the Meriden machine was slightly injured, {one of the front lamps being wrecked and the radiator damaged Socialist Congressi The New London has decided to send inations to the 11 gressional district, t cided by referendun membership. A re onal Nominations. county committee nom- this con- he choice to be de- m vote of the party ferendum will also out a call fo n locz be had for all probate and county can- didates for office It has heen decided to refer the matter of holding a coun- ty picnic to the locals before taking final action Dr. Edwin W. Case, 8.15 o'cloek Monday morning the of Dr. Edwin W. Case occurred at the Norwich state hospital. Dr ars of age and for 1 iced medicine in Led here he wa formerly owned a r Center near the Gray. The deceased wite Found Body of » body of Dan London on June 10 day morning. John man, discovered th: A letter in a_poc s well known. He lence in Ledyard home of John M. 1 is survived by his who resides in New Jersey. Daniel O’'Nei iel O'Neil, who fell | off the Central Vermont wharf at New 0, was found Mon- Beatrice, a fisher- e body floating off | the public landing and towed it there. ket of the clothing made the identification of the body as New Canaan. St. Aloysius’ chur for the past month, i to the village since his fliness. Rev. P. | that of O'Nefl conclusive. J. O'Leary of who has been {l] on Tuesday walk- for the first time DOCTOR" S SHIFT \ Now Gets Along Without It. A physician says used to eat meat fo! suffered with meat had passed fr indigestion “Until last fall I r my breakfast and until the rom the stomach. “Last fall I began the use of Grape- Nuts for breakfast found 1 could do my body got all necessary 'from since then 1 have increased in weight neq” finding th, Grape-Nuts from the from also indigestion for those or rec the 00d for all my and very soon without meat, for the nourishment Grape-Nuts and not had any indi- ion and am feeling better and have e benefit T derived 1 have prescribed patients suffering over-feeding and overing from dis- ease where I want a food casy to take and cert in to digest not overtax the stoma: and which will h. 1 always find the results I look for when 1 prescribe Grape-Nuts. For ethical reasons please omit my name.” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. The ~reason for the wonderful amount of nutriment, and the easy digestion of Grape to_find In the first place, the starchy -Nuts is not hard part of the wheat and barley goes through various processes of cooking, to per- fectly change the s or grape-sygar, in ready to blood. The parts in the e easily tarch into dextrose which state it is absorbed by the wheat and barley Which Nature can make use of for re- bullding brain and nerve centres are retained in this remarkable food, and thus the human bo the powerful easily noticed _aff strength producers, dy is supplied with so ter one has eaten Grape-Nuts each day for a week or 10 days, “There's a reason,” plained in the littl to Wellvill Ever read the ab one appears from time to tim are genuine, tru interest and 1t is ex- e book, “The Road " In pkgs. ove letter? A new They and full of human Norwich a | BULLETIN, TUESDAY, _JUNE 25, 1912 WORKING ON SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION Sub-Committee Appointed On Property, Suppl and Examining—To Discuss Superintendent Question On Thursday—Terms for On. The town school committee under consolidation held another meeting on Monday evening at the office of Dr. P. J. Cassidy, remaining in session from 8§ o'clock until 11, and_taking up many matters relating to the coming consolidation of the districts, Tem- porary Chairman Henry A, Tirrell pre- vided and T. J. Keley as ccmporary clerk was in charge of the minutes. The committee heard reports from the visitation which had sbeen made during the day to the schoolhouses and also had details presented on other matters. They appointed thrge stand- ing committees which are to investi- gate and repqgt back the matters com- ing info their charge. Mr. Tirrell as presiding officer is a member ex-officio of each committee. These committees are the following: On care of property, Mr. Tirrell, Charles O. Murphy and Shepard B. es, Visiting Committee Members Decided Palmer; on supplies, Mr. Tirrell, H. M. Lerou and T. J. Kelly; on visiting and examining, Mr. Tirrell, Dr. P. J. Cas- sidy and Charles O. Murphy, The committee decided that Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock it will meet to discuss and consider the matter of a superintendent under town consoli- dation of the districts which goes into effect on the first of July. The committee now divided it- self into classes as follows: For one vear, H. A. Tirrell and Dr. Patrick Cassidy will serve; for two years, Thomps J. Kelley and Shepard B. Palmer; for three years, Herbert M. Lerou and Charles O. Murph The schools visited on Monday were the Bromdwa, Town street, West Town street,. Plain Hill, Yantic, East Great Plain and Pearl street, Mr. Palmer took the members of the com- mittee around In has automobile. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST NEW LONDON MAN. Frederick Nichols Bound Over in New Haven to Superior Court. Frederick hols of New London was bound over to the superior court Monday in New Haven under bonds of $1000 for trial on a charge of assault. Probable cause was found on the evi- dence of 9 year old Helen Weber and of Mrs, Edward Camp, Joseph Story and James Wiltse. Nichols declined to say anything in his own behalf. The evidence given by witnesses was to the effect that. Nichols had enticed the child to a clump of bushes. He was see1 by Mrs. Camp, who called the #8- tention of others to him as he entered the brush with the child, and the men started after him. Nichols fled, but < captured after a chase. The child harmed. TWO INJURED MEN BOTH DOING WELL Otto Crumb and William P. Gallivan | Improving at Backus Hospital. Otto Crumb, who was seriously in- jured last week in an automobile acci- dent, and has been at the Backus hos- pital ever since, was reported on Mon- day evening to be progressing favor- ably towards recovery. He passed a comfortable day Monday and has now fully recovered consciousness. Will- iam P. Gallivan, who had his left arm broken in the same accident, is still at the hospital, and is doing well, reported CAULFIELD CHILD MAY HAVE FRACTURED SKULL. Fell From Porch at Its Home on High Street. A small child in the family of Charles Caulfield, at No. 116 High street, fell from a porch into the yard, early Monday evening, sustaining in- juries which may be a fracture at the base of the b It was climbing up on to a railing when it lost its bal- ance and went over into the yard. Dr. Patrick Cassidy was called, and after an_examination said there was danger of a fracture of the skull at the base of the brain BUSINESS AND REALTY. Slight Improvement Here Over a Year Ago the Past Week. There were seven sales of real es- tate this year against six last year. for the same week, while the mortgage loans were $7.100 and $5,100 for the r spective weeks. The number of sales c by warranty deed in the towns report- Record for the per cent. in ed in the Commercial current week is excess of the figures for the like week of the year 1911, and the amount of the mortgage loans is well in advance of the figures for the previous yvear. The four petitions in bankruptey in this state for the week have average assets of $1,645 and average liabilities 2’ poorer showing than for corresponding week of former the of § The six new incorporations with au- thorized capital of $1,610,000 make a better record than for any similar week for five years, with the exception of 1910, when the figures exceeded somewhat those for the past week. The number of building permits granted in_the cities of New Haven, Hartford. Bridgeport and Waterbury for the week number $1, which com- pares with 78 last year and %7 in 1910, The cost of the buildings for which permits have been granied aggresates as compared with $440,715 st year and $686,555 in 1910, COMMON PLEAS MOTION LIST. Judge Waller Hears Arguments at New London—Assignments Made. The Judge C. court common pleas, with B. Waller on the bench, came in for motion list at New London Monday afternoon at 2 oeclock, at which the foilowing cases were dis- posed of rving . Button vs. Lafayette F. Main, execution issued and motion al- lowed. Rudd Mfg. Co. vs. Ricardo R. Mor- gan and others, foreclosure greated and the first Monday in October fixed as limit of redemption Hoffsan & Soltzer merantz & Co., answe’ weeks or default. Doliantis Gianocos bond of 380 Nathan Riar- ordered in three £ Co. vs. ordered Philip twe in New London the following o ve. Sinko Nakonn- Edward V. G. Scran ton vs. I. P. Morgan, David Banks, ad- ministrator, vs. Ricardo R. Morgan. For Friday of this week in this city at 10 o'clock the case of Rathbun, ex- ecntor, ve. Norwich Savings society was assigned This was the last motion list for the terra. July 8 at assigned in Sharp were George cezny and others, Entertained the Teachers. The teachers of the Central school district were treated to an afternoon outing down the Thames river Mon- Qay by Supt. William D. Tillson. The party, numbering about forty, and in- cluding the principal, Mrs. F. W, New- ton, Prof. J. Herbert George, and Miss Mary Henderson, left on the 1 o'clock boat and on the return a two hours stop was made at Kitemaug. Refresh- ments and a social time were enjoyed and the party returned by boat late In the afternoon. Professor George with his cornet enlivened the trip with sweet harmonies, Opening Lincoln Park. Many people will be Interested In the announcement that afier meveral years of disuse Lincoln park will be reopened on July 1, with dancing ou Tuesday, Thurs and Saturday nights throughout the summer. On these evenings half-hourly cars will be operated to the resort. The grounds are being put in order and the pavilien repaired, ! INSPECTION TRIP TO CITY WATER PROPERTIES. Water Commissioners With Gu Visit Three Reservoir Sites. The new board of water , commis- sioneers with a party of guests made an tnspection visit to the city water propertties on Monday afternoon, vis iting Fairview, Bog Meadow and Stony Breok reservoirs. At Fairview the reservoir was found 19 inches below full pond, the highest | it has ever been at this time of the year. A drove of trespassing cows was discovered grazing on the west- ern watershed. At Bog Meadow there was no water ponded, but the two artesian well pipes, dug two vears ago through sol- id rock for about 400 feet ,were point- ed out. From Bog meadow in the three autos them to the new Stony brook. Here 100 men and 15 teams were at work on taking the peating ground out of the basin and covering with clean gravel. The gravel is secured in an economical way by digging out the banks along the side and using this wirt for covering, run- ning it out on the tramways. The spillway is finished and some of the | dirt that is removed from the basin is being spread below the spillway. The trip took three hours, the auto parties comprising Engineer Shepard B. Palmer, Mayor T. C. Murphy, Town | the party went which conveyed reservoir site at Cle# Charles Holbrook, Water Commissioners A. A. Beckwith and | John Kukia in one machine, Water Commissioners Charles W. Comstock and Joseph F, Williams, John T. Clark, John M. Lee, Frank H. Smith in an- | other machine, and President W. W. Lang, Commissioner John F. Broy 2d and two newspaper men in the third, TAKES UPPER FLOOR OF TROY LAUNDRY BUILDING. Automatic Feeder Company Will Move | There at Once. 1 The Norwich Automatic Feeder com- “ pany, which manufactures a patented chicken feeder, has leased the upper floor of the Troy La dry company building on Franklin street and will at once move there, expecting to have its plant located and ready Aug. 1st. It will have 4,000 square feet, all on one floor, instead of having its plant on two floors as it now is the build- to operate by | H. Strongin, Jr., Thrown Off Into Mud of Water Street, But Not Hurt. There was an _exciting runaway through Central wharf and on to W treet Monday afternoon about lock when a team driven by Strongin, Jr., dashed through West Main street and down through Water | street into the driveway at the Ar- mour company building where the horse fell and was caught Strongin stuck to the seat until Wa- ter street was reached, when he was thrown off into the mud but not hurt Nathan Lahn tried to stop r away, leaving his own team to do s and his horse also started on the run through Main® street, but was stopped by a trolley conductor. OBITUARY | | | | | H Mrs. Timothy E. Sullivan. E The death of Margaret Sullivan, widow of Timothy E. Su n, oceur- red at her late home in Monrville Mon- day morning. For many years she had lived in Bozrah, afterwards going to Montville. Mrs. Sullivan was very well known to many of the old resi dents of Boarahville and Montville She leaves two sons, Florence Sullivan of Montville and Eugene Sullivan of New Haven. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Niles, of Hartford Celebrated Seventh Birthday. Thirty littie friends of Rudolph Ca- ron enjoyed a delightful afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock last week at his home, No. 522 North Main street, in celebra- tion of his seventh birthday, Games of many kinds were provided for the entertainment of the children, and the house had been prettily decorated by the little host' mother, Mrs. Octave Caron. There were refreshments of Ice cream and‘cake, and o number of pretly presents were received by Ru- dolph, Case Against Martin Continued. In the eity court on Monday the case agalnst Willlam Marein, charged with breach of the peace, wak contin- ued to August 3 under” bonds of $150. He was in the fight’ on the kteamer Chelsea Baturdey night when the watchmar's leg was jroken, l STORRS CONTEST 33D WEEK. Broody Season Bad for Egg Produc: tion—How Connecticut Pens Stand. The total- number of eggs laid dur- ing the 33d week of the contest at Storrs was 1790. This s nearly 300 less than the total for the previous week, due to the continued broody sea- son; also a few birds that are moult- ing. There were three pens that tled for first place for the week, each with 28 egg: Barred Plymouth Rocks, owned by Robert J, Walden of Middle- burg, Md.; single comb white Leg- horns, owned by Toms poultry farm, Toms River, N. J. and single comb white Leghorns, owned by Paul Col- bron of New Canaan. There were four pens that laid 27 eggs during the week: Barred Plymouth Rocks, A. J. Clark of New Haven; white Wyandottes, W. B. Candee of DeWitf, N. Y.; single comb white Leghorns, Convers farm, Greenwich; Buttercups, Dr. E. W. Landes of Stiliwater, N. J. There were seven pens that lald 26 eggs. The largest egg laid during the week weighed 24-100 of a pound. This egg was laid by a black Minorca hen own- ed by W. B. Osborn of Jackson, Mich. The champion hen laid six eggs dur- ing the week, making her score 193 in 231 days. This js a single comb buff Orpington owned by O. Wilson of Carlisle, W. Va, There ate 52 hens that have laid over 120 eggs. The hen nearest to the Orpingtdn Is a single comb Rhode Island red, with 158 to her credit up to June 11. The following is a list of the fir& ten pens as they etand to date, with the total number of eggs laid by eachs F. G. Yost of Sayre, Pa, single comb white Leghorns, 696; Thomas Baron of Catforth, Eng, single comb white Leghorns, 682; Beulah farms, Hamil- ton, Ont., white Wyandottes, 655; Briarwood poultry farm, Butler, Pa., single comb white JLeghorns, 650 Rose farm, Vineland, N. J., single comb white Leghorns, 646; Toms poultry farm, Toms River, N. J., single comb white Leghorns, 631; Susie Abbott of | Parkersburg, Pa., single comb while | Leghorns, 624; O. Wilson of Carlisle, W. Va, single comb buff Orptngtons, 612; Bunker Hill pouitry farm, Wa quoit, Mass. single comb Rhode Is- land Reds, 600; Frederick Peasley of | Cheshire, Conn., single comp whhg | Leghorns, 596 The Connecticut pens having over 500 eggs lo their credit are as fol- lows Frederick Peasley of Cheshire, single comb white Leghorns, 596; C. 8. Bco- ville of East Haven, rose comb Rhode Island Reds, o86; K. S. Edgerton of West Willington, rose comb Rhode Is- land Reds, 579; H. P. Deming of Rob- | ertsville, single comb Rhode Island | 569; Burton E. Moore of Win- | single comb white Leghorns, 8, A. J. Clark of New Haven, barred Plymouth Rocks, 535; W. J. Tilley of | Packerville, white Plymouth _Rocks, | | | | | | Sugar Brook farm, Central V iage, white Plymouth Recks, 1 Colbron of New Canaan, single comb | te Leghorns, 517, A. B. Hall of | Wallingford, barred Plymouth Rocks, | §; Elm poultry yards, Hartford, sin- | ble ‘comb white Leghorns, 509 Conyers | farm, Greenwich, single comb white Leghorns, 506, FUNERALS. George E. Palmer. The funeral of George Palmer | was held on Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock from his laie home, No. 87 Lafayette street, Rev. S. H. Howe of Park Congregational church officiat- ing, and there were many flowers. The bearers were Frank Fitch, Harvey | Aldrich, Frank Cleveland and Arthur | Keables. There were two solos by Mrs. N. T. Crowell, Nearer, My God to Thee, and Crossing the Bar. Bur- fal was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Dr. Howe read a committal service, Undertaker Gag- | er having charge of the arrangements, The death of Mr. Palmer occurred | of cerrebral hemorrhage on the morn | ing of June 21 at 2 o'cloc He had | been ill for two years, | Mr. Palmer was born in Norwich on ing in White's court, and it will have | yoniar 10" 1844, the son of the late 2,000 square feet more in a shed for|George F. Palmer. His mother’s name | Sowige. was Richards. The deceased was a| R Aimr by idone & buitsisntly toolmaker and for years was employ- | creasing business since It first started | eq by the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co.| business and is enlarging its output | anq its predecessors | continually 4 | Mr Palmer married in 1870 Laura It will have steam power from the | & Derhy. For his second wife isandsy, plant | married Eveline Keables. He is sur- TO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. | hir o o e B e of Prov- | dence, Mrs. Villia Y sasterbrool Martin F. Bent and John J. Corkery | i s unicet - g gl Attending from Here. | is_emploved as a d yisman in the R office of the Scientific American in Martin F. Bent and Water Superin- ‘}.\»“ York, Miss Katherine V. Palmer tendent John J. Corkery are two Nor- | who lives at home, Mre. Clarence M. | wich men who are attending the demo- | Agard of Bridgeport and Mrs, Edw ! L o national convention at Balti- | F. Stacey of this city. Mr. Paimer o S - e = leaves a sister, Mrs. George A. K | Mayor Bryan F. Mahan of New * | London left Sunday for New Haven Eorial 6 St ‘ and there joined the party going on to Monday afternoon a praver service the democratic national convention, | Was held over the remains of Beriah G ‘ | The Connecticut democrats left on a |Smith in his late home on Winch | special train Sunday night. Dean |Street, Rev. P. C. Wright officiating. A | Henry Wade of Yale Law school went | Public service was held at 3 o'clock in | along with the party as alternate for the Central Baptist chu | Mayor Mahan, who is one of the four | the attendance of relatives | delegates at large. Thomas F. Noone | Was large. There were m | of Rockville had been appointed as |ful flowers and paims, showjng the es- | | Mayor Mahan's alternate, but with- |teem in which the deceased was held. } { drew in order that Dean Rogers might | Rev. Mr. Wright made an address and | o. Mrs. Augustus T. Sulllvan rendered | |~ Mayor Mahan, with the other dele- | tWo hymns, Abide With Me and Asleep | | gates, was guest at a dinner given |in Jesus. The bearers were Lewis R.| Sunday evening at The Taft by Major | Church, Edward Y. Messenger, Louls E. Stoddard. Present also was | L= Arnold, A. Thatcher Otis, G ed | Charles W. Comstock of Montville, [ NOYes and James, L. Case. The fol-| who was delegate from this distriet, | lowing deacons of the church were | o pordir honorary bearers: Francis E. Beck- EXCITING RUNAWAY. with, Joseph P. Holloway, Charles R. Gallup, Chester G. Ambler, Charles S. Storms and George W. Hamilton. Rev Mr. Wright officiated at the grave in Yantic cemetery and Mrs. Augustus A. Sullivan sang Sleep On, Beloved. | Church & Allen had charge of the ar- | rangements. | : 1 | Knockabout Camp. The Knockabout camp at Poquetan- uck cove, where they have & tent 15x12, is making an attracilve place for its members for week end trips this sum mer. They have two boats attached the camp. The members Include d Vaudry, Fred Trembly, Fi Joseph Richardson, Adolphus Nicholson W k Johnson, Joseph C: Connecticut Naval Militia. summer exercises, which was an nounced by the navy department on Saturday afternoon, provides that ihe naval militia from Connecticnt. Main Massachusetts and Rhode Tsland shail | rendez at Provincetown, Mass,, | July 8 to 13, on the warships Chester, | Towa, Marietta and Ozark | Suit. Settled, | Notice has been given lerk of | the superior court that the suit of Johnson home vs. Gilbert S. Raymond | and ofhers has been settled and with- | i drawn Court comes in_this morfing with the case of Driscoll vs. Douglass to be tried. o Rockefeller Cuts Auto Expense. Columbus, O, June 24—John D. Rockefeller has cut down the number of his automobiles since the govern- ment ordered the dissolution of the Standard Oll company. Before then he had five. Today the state depart- ment recelved u request from Mr. Rockefeller for licenses and tags for four machines, Ice In Gulif of St. Lawrence, Montreal, June The slgnal serv fca report of conditions In the river and gulf of St Lawrence contain ihe following laconic message from Point ‘Amour: “Norweglan ship proceed- ing to Green bay was driven by lce to Labrador and went ashore at Battle Harbor," | Haven at a hou FOR WOMEN Parisian Sage Starts Hair ‘Growing and Increases Its Abundance. No Poisonous Sugar of Lead 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 | grower, beautifier and dandruff i edy, you have missed a real treat. Hvery woman should use PARISIAN Sage mot only to banigh dandruff and other hair troubles, bnt to prevent falling hair, baldness, grayness ,and faded hair, PARISIAN Sage puts lite and luster into any person's hair. It keeps the scalp and hair immaculately clean, and causes the hair to come in thick and abundant. PARISIAN Sage Is not a dye. It does not contain a particle of poison- ous lead to discolor the hair or any injurious ingredient. Get a bottle today. It only costs half a dollar and is sold at drug stores and tollet counters everywhere. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee it. Move On Nov! says a policeman to strest crowd, and whacks heads if it dom’t. “Mov on now,” says the blg, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffering follows. Dr. King's New Life Pills don’t bulldoze the bowels. They gently persuade them to right action, ana health follows. 25c at The Lee & O: #ood Co. | e e i e, T | Incidents In Society. Prof. A. Hinchcliffe and wife of Brooklyn, N. Y. are guests of Mrs. E. H. Willard of Washington street. Miss Mary B. Hyde, a member of the faculty of Pratt institute, Brook- Ilyn, N. Y., is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hyde, of Yan n, Bdward Harland received con- gratulations on his 80th birthday Mon- day in the house where he was born and which his ancestor, Thomas Har- land, from London, built in 1779, E. tertaining Winslow Williams bas been en- several friends from New e party ati\Rockelyffe, Among the guests are Miss ham, Miss dnglesby, Mr. Davidson. On the party attended the races, and Saturday a pleasantly arranged garden party was given for the guests. b HAVEMEYER ACTUATED BY SENTIMERTAL MOTIVE. Yant! ., Miss Wicke ane and Why He Developed the Beet Sugar Industry in Utah. New York, June 24—The late H. O. Havemeyer was actuated in his devel- opment the beet sugar industry in Utah by a motive that might be term- ed sentimental—namely, that his fore- fathers were in the business of sugar making for nearly a century—accord- ng to testimony given today by Thomas R. Cutler, vice president and general manager of the Utah-Idaho ENTRANCE EXAMINA’ $r Seventy-five pupils took the examinations. Of these, forty without condition. Thelr numbers # .4 not be found in the iists beiow. CONDITIONED PUFILN. In Geography—i: In Arithmetic and Geog: Ta Arithmatic and Bngi 101, 102, 104, 165, In Geography and His In English and History— 1o REJECTED PUPILS, 32, 32, 36, 39, 41, 47, 61, 68, 49, s4, 85, 60, $7. ‘Al ‘conditioned pupils and ail i+ ed puplls who wish o try agaln fa, I take examinations in September ax fo! | lows: Monday, Sept. 9, at § & m, Spelling. Atithmetic, Geography. Tuesday, Sept. 10, at § & m. U. 8. History, English Please send in your cholos cards at once. HENRY A. TIRRELL, Jez5d Principal. —_— A Free Demonstration of the New Perfection Wick Blue Flame 0il Stove A Lady Demonstrator will do Baking and explain the uses of this Stove at our stere [EATON. CHASE Norwich, Conn. MONDAY and TUESDAY, June 24 and 25 Commencing at 10 a m. Buyers of SILVER PLATED and STER- Sugar company, at the hearing in the Forernments action to dissoive the so- || LING WARE should get called “sugar 51 Mr, Cutler made this e anation in o pelrc: Cutler made this exolnsten 1) OUr Jibes Ol BN SN meyer's reason for buying Utah and ., o Taano heet sugar factories in 1002 1o |J ity Goods before making id aiso that Mr. Havemeyer confer- red with E. H. Harriman gnd Harri- man agreed to build a line through the Utah beet sugar district. He (the wit- ness) first went to Mr. Harriman, but failed to convince him that the rafl- road should be built. Mr. Cutler con- tinued When T got back to Utah I wrote to Mr. Havemever urging him to see Mr. Harriman. In a few days 1 got a letter from Mr. Harriman's secretary | telling me that the railroad would be built. And it was built as soon possible. SIX BADLY WOUNDED IN A STRIKE RIOT. Disorders Follow Attempt of Company to Resume Work. Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. June 24—One man is probably dying and five other persens including a woman, lie seriously injured tonight in Dobbs Ferry hospital, vietims of re newed hostilitles this afternoon in the | strike declared about ten days ago at e plant of the National Conduit and Cable company. P. Stilleck has a bul- let In his stomach and is not expected to recover, Michael Rocco was shot in the leg, Tony Reo in the arm and the purchases. John & 'n';ll Bliss. Best Quality Goods at | Lowest Prices Puppy Food— Maltoid Milk Bone » Rallion’s FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER Between Norwich and New Londsn Mrs. Tony "rnzrh:q[hrmx:h the abdo- | Brand New Doubled Decked men. An unidentified man struck in o the shoulder and Michael Zithizl, a EXQURSION ‘OAT’ boy, was hit in the leg. - Fna company sonsunced mat 1| Yantic and Shetucket would take back those of its men who | wished to resume work at the old | scale and about 600 returned to work this morning. This afternoon on thel return from lunch they were attacked by a mob of strike above stated KILLS SECOND WIFE, BLOWS OWN HEAD OFF, Double Crime of Farmer Due to Disagreement. ead off (utes, The woman, who was second wife, left her hus- weeks ago, but returned some music, when the shoot- irred js survived dren of first wife, the oldest of whom 1s 13. A loafer is an animal that feeds on worker's time. NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We ofl.: yu the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment You furr::h the money; we do all the rest, Tte Thames Laan b TrustCo. The Bank of Friendly Helpfuln rs with the results New Hampshire | Both dled within | —————————— (Capacity 300 passengers eaeh.)y Plying between the two cities two hours, affording a delightful | ing. . [ '™ A boat leaves sither |9and 11a m 1,3 and 6 ¢ » | daily. | FARES—15 cents one way 28 Round Trip. Norwich Pier — (Temporarily) £ Bros., Commerce Y | New London Pier—Rear Unient Station, Foot State Street. East Hampton, N. H., June 24.—Al-| THAMES NAVIGATION t H. Mitchell, a farmer, shot and NORWICH, CONN, his wife today and then blew | 2 ey | Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Col ' BOCK by three chil- | preq gelivery to all parts of the eityd H. JACKEL & C0. CHAPPELL (0. Coal and Lumber Our Offices and Yard will bz CILOSED Saturdays, After Noon, During July and August To corregt & misapprenension, ‘we state Shatgour regiior eme ployees refeive their usisl pay, with no réduction, B We Are As Near To You as your pno" Call 868 and know your ts In noral planting line. The pieasuse i ours to please you. Any inform: desired v';m e n;eeor"t‘:lll siven, visitors always welc 3 GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSESy 77 Cedar Stresp -