Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 7

'FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY “Ing. CLERK GEBRATH REAPPOINTED. Street Commissioner Lillibridge Re- names the Efficient Official. Street commissioner E. C. Lillibridge has reappointed Henry Gebrath as clerk of, the street commissioner’s of- fice, a position ‘Which he has held for the past two years with excelent re- sults, The commissioner has appointed John Foley as foreman of department employes, succeeding Patrick T. Mur= phy, who was recently appoiuled a po- liceman. Beautiful Exhibit of Bloonu With Floral Display—A As in previous years, the annual rose show, held on Tuesday in the Buck- ingham Memorial by the New London We advertise exactivas ifin MURPHY & "CGAR“Y County Horticultural society, was- & | lmportant place in the display. A vase most successful one and the many |of Chinese paper flowers was shown 207 Main Stres! beautiful blooms exhibited were a|by Mrs, C. H. Osgood. A vase of source of pleasure and admiration for the many people who visited the me- morial during the afternoon and eve- ning. The extensive display included a wide variety of flowers, and many unusual and beautiful specimens. The affair was the general supervision of President S. A, Gilbert and Sec y Frank H. Allen, who pointed out and explained the unusual specimens of the display. The largest rose of the exhibit and feet of space. exhibited by Amy Coggswell. Several Fine Collections. At the right of the entrance in the main room of the exhibit were large baskets of roses. Hspecially notable entries were the huge basket of Magna Charta roses from the Charles H. Os- cenhouses; a et of Old rases, semi-double, a rose, seldom seen, exhibited by , L. Richards, and a basket of mixed varieties from Mrs. . A. Roath. Table of Peonies. At the end of the room, opposite the entrance, was a table devoted to’ peo- ¥ nies. An unusually fine collection was | At the opposite end of the room was X Ol ‘ AN l that entered by (Gustave Neuman, | 8n exhibit of 128 varieties of wild flow- gardener for Mrs. Ifred Mitchell of | ers, gathered and correctly named by New London. Single and double | Arthur Fellows, a fourteen years old 2 blooms were shown and a vase of | Plain Hill boy. The exhibit called ' huge white blossoms was a notable | forth much praise, 34 feature of the show. Awards. New Sunburst Rose. The list of awards follows: On the left side of the room was a| Class 1—S. A. Gilbert. WWe 6¥teo nsar thispaprsssion whenonl S e o splay, not for com- | Class 2—Miss Ada L. Richards. & man of abnormal proportions enters tition, kmeud by Reuter, the florist. | Class 3—S. A. Gilbert. landsom lilies, Kiliarney | Class 4—Joseph Hall. aur store for the first time. However, | roses, et and buds of the| Class Mrs. Edward D. Fuiler, ) new and beautitul Sunburst rose wére | Class 6—Miss Amys Cogswell. we remove all doubt from his mind by | shiwn. The latter rose with its deli- Class A, S;lugnil i cae tints was one of the most beauti- Alfred Mitcheil. fitting him perfectly. ful of the entire display. Alfred Mitchell. Miss Amy Coggswell and Joseph Gilbert. Hall each showed arieties of r :-‘ramka : goal?, N | Other rose exh were John E rs. Frank A. Roath, The extra lange man, the stout T cles, Mrs, W. H. Shields, B. P. Bishop, 8.4 ‘_t}!lfimr!- | Gustave Neuman, Mrs. F. C. Turner, John Eccles fiahy She ST T { Mrs. Edward D, Fuller, Mrs, H. H Mrs. Charles L. Richards. man, are fitted here CORRECT- || Osgood, Miss Ada Richards, and Miss| C rs. Seth Brown. o & | Adelaide L. Butts. Class 18—Henry Schutz, LY and WELL. ili Class 19—John Eccles. :Swaot William, Pansies, Canterbury Clags 138- Mra | Tohn B Parker: Suits at $15., $18, $20. to $24. Bells. Miss Ada L. Richards. There was an extensive exhibit of | iss Sarah Young, Sweet William, entries being made by -John Eccles. 3 Mrs. Seth L. Brown, Mrs. les L. Mrs. Alfred Mitcheil. The largest stock in Eastern Con- | Richards, Willis A. Briscoe, . L. Lan. Sl Aty Cagewell, Bstiout to. selbet trom., lgnnlb:;l: :\ A s, 8. 41—Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, and Mrs, Roath. | One end of the central table was de- voted to panies and nice ecimens WE FIT THEM ALL! Shown—The Prize Awards. The tables on which the vases and baskets were displayed covered over 400 square under one which attracted much attention |sids of the hall from the main exhibit was a Paul N yron bloom, 5 1-2 inches | were shown a beautifully arranged across, The was one of those | dinner table, with decorations of by Norwich Growers at Annu- al Show—Two Rooms at Buckingham Memorial Filled Paul Neyron Rose the Largest were efpibited by Miss Amy Coggs- well and Mrs. B. P. Bishop. Larkspur, Canterbury bells, and foxglove held an bachelor's buttons, over 200 flowers of five or six different colors, was shown by S, S. Stocking. From the Vegetable Garden. One table was devoted to the prod- ucts of the vegetable garden, and fine looking lettuce, beets, onions, carrots, tomatoes, peas, radishes, kohl rabi and lusclous strawberries were shown, the exhibits of Mrs. F. A. Roath, B. P. Bishop and Gustave Neuman. Beautifully Decorated Tables. In the small room on the opposite handsome red Killarney roses and a lunch table on which the decorations were stock and lavender sweet peas in smilax. A basket of stock and sweet | peas formed the center piece and loops of sweet peas and smilax surrounded the punch bowl at one end of the table {and the tea service at the opposite end. Both tables were deeorated by the | Geduldig estate. The end of the room | was banked with foliage plants, palms | and ferns, and on a stand were vases of req and white roses and red and wkite carnations, these also being the exhibit from Geduldig’s, Collection of Wild Flowers. Class Class 47—Mrs, Alfred Mitchell, THIRD COMPANY BREAKS GUN LOADING RECORD N C / Made Two Hits With Fu!] Service Am- munition, Second Cutting Target in Two. Tuesday was a big day of instruction for corps at Fort Wi ammunition was were broken by the Third company in the matter of loading, while their shooting called forth the' praise of the army officers At gun loading, the time of order in the coas ight. sed and all r h.a tour THE THAMES RIVER Betwezn Norwich and New London Brand New Doubled Decked which means from to commence firing EXCURSION BOATS |until the battery hal éstab- A lished d new record. lars did 3 " . shec Yantic and Shetucket g L T (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two cities eve Ewo hours, affording a delightful out- trial did it in 10 3-5 Seconds. The company fired the ten-inch gun Battery Barlow twice, using ful service at a distance yards. They made two hits, scond_one destroying the target by cutting it in at A boat leaves either city at 9and 11a.m. 1,3 and5 o'clock p. m. daily. two. It was a poor day for shooling, because of the haze, and it was held u F;::Ersflpfi cents one way 25 cents | i the morning so as not to endariger any passing vessels. The gun pointer Norwich Pier — (Temporarily) Hall| for the Third company is Mechanic : Bros,, Commerce Street. Robinson. The range section did some New London Pier—Rear Union Ry, |remarkably good work. b Station, Foot State Street. THAMES NAVIGATION CO., NORWICH, CONN. The Fifth company also did excellent work in shooting, but it was not learn ed just how their shots scored. The First company on the nch gur made two hits on their trial, one the shots cutting a piece off the tar Pust Arrived — H. Koehler & Co.'s BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. . Major A. L. Barbour was a visitor at the camp on Tuesday. The haggage of the camp will be shippec this morning and at one o'clock the companies will break camp, the local organizations getting here at o'clock., The regulars praise the work of the reserves a. own up this time anq it is particularly pleasing to Cap- tain Taylor, U. S. A, who has been the instructor. DISTRICT ATTORNEY LOSES HIS TEMPER Attempts to Throw Glass at One of | Darrow’s Counsel. CHAPPELL Co. Coal and Lumber Our-Offices and Yard will be CI.OSED Los Angeles, Cal, June What | Saturdays, After Noon, Judge Hutton called an “hysterical i outburst” upon the part of District During July and August Attorney Fredericks, nearly precipitat. ed a free for all fight between attor- neys in .the bribery trial of Claren 8. Darrow toward the close of today gession. A remark made by Attorney Appel, directed at the prosecution, brought about the scene. Fredericks jumped to his feet, shouting: “T've stood this just as long as I'll stand it,” and advanced threateningly toward Appel, Forced back by Chief Counsel Earl Rogers of the defence, Frederick grasped a heavy glass and poised it as if to throw at Appel, could do 8o he was seized by Rogers and several others and was persuaded to sit down. Just before adjournment he apologized to the court. Five hours was consumed in arguing the defence’s right to the transecript of conversations between John Har- rington and Darrow, heard by means of a telephonic device. ruled for the prosecution, To correct a misapprehension, we state’that our regular em- Dioyees receive their usual pay, with no reduction, We Are As Near To You @8 your phote. Call 868 and let us khow your wanis in the foral and planting live. The pleasure shall be pure to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and wisitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street, Ladies’ Patrician Oxfords, Shoes and Pumps Black, Russet and White, $3.50 and $400. Sold Only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street FOR mae 4th of July! Fire Crackers, Candles, Tor- pedoes,: Sparklers, Rockets, Balloons, Pistols, Cartridges, Caps, Canes, Flags, Post Cards, Favors, Etc., at Mrs. Edwin Fay's J. F, CONANT. 11 Frankiis Screc Whiles: o-.-auul the J. r.tL 100 Cllm are the o magker = B WOMAN’S SKIRTS CAUGHT BY SUCTION OF A TRAIN Drawn Under Wheels to Death at New Britain. New Britain, Conn., June 25.—The woman who was killed by he dinky train to Hartford this afternoon was identified late tonight as Mrs, Mary Bariowsk! of this city, She was = widow and is survived by a son and a daughter, BShe had been in this country only thres months, It is be- Jleved that her skirts were caught by the suction of the train and drawn under the wheels, The accident was witnessed by a large crowd of per- sons, Woman's Dress Reform. Dress referm for women always seems flo result in semething u little mors hidesus thap that which preced. ed it—Chicam rd-Herald, but before ha | Judge Hutton | POWER FAILS AGAIN FOR LOCAL TROLLEY LINES Service Has to Be Shortened Tues- day Night Because of Breakdown at Danielson Station. Because of a breakdown in the Dan- ielson power plant, which af the pres. | ter being imprisoned for several |attempting to derail a Hartford troliey | : - ent time is S.'“mfurt‘mg n.f'lrfififia months, Colonel Ramirez was released | car Sunday evening. They were bound | 50c Waists at 39c $1.25 Wash Skirts at 89c Thamegville power. house, ‘the frolley | by Order of ilic goverument. He over to the next term of the superior || Women's Working Waists, a variety| Women's White Wash Skirts of service in this city was curta rory | arrested again in February, 1911, on a | court under $1,000 bonds, Being un- X 7 p S Ptk ot thioaEs the MLt oo e | hiaree of DeYag implicated in 5 DIOL [ants Tto. firnian el thay | e ‘Fe. | Jof styles including Percale, Chambray, |good quality Linon, with pearl but day. to blow up the barracks at Managua | manded to jail to await trial Lawn and Black, Sattcen, high and[tons on side and pocket in front With only the small 300 kilowatt|3nd depose President Estrada. On | Fe g AT low neck—regular 50c Waists at 39c.|regular $1.25 Skirts at 89¢ each | engine at the Thamesville station to | that count he with a number of other juarter before the hour, It Within a day or two, and possibly oday, it is expected that the connec- ion with the Norwich & Westerly line Jower plant can be completed, and as oon as that is done, there will be no on as | Areh N d {Qactten as opposed to the majuscule, ] ] Hoslery, black| 490 | hne case of Chikiren’s Fast arcity of power for the city lines, |1ine up on the side of the Nebraskan | y;q invented in the seventh century. fwith split feet—theso are regular value | Black Lisle Ribbed Hoslery, : h'e x;,msaforlmer: have arrn»-g “\t‘mh \Ia‘l’?an ‘d!h; (\m: I‘;nn; ‘5“: dé‘» “E"l Before its invention there was no |fvalue at 19¢c a p: sizes 6 to 9%, at 19c & pair, re to be used in connecting the Nor- | ¢ fout delegA | spacing between the words. There was il "g6c. 9 & Westerly lime with th tion should stand solidly fell upon deaf | P el . < L T pany, and on Tuesday three poles were man, who .’"”“fl“ 98 & yacein “""‘("“ sive writing came into general use in plain and fancy SUMMER set in Preston where the junction be- | l0_entertain. He refused to vote for | Zii% sinning 1so Silk r 50c byl B e - | Judge Parker for chairman and put it | 2P0ut the beginning of the tenth|jcolors—also Silk Hosiery, regular 50x be made. | With good luck it was expected that the connection could possibly be com- pleted by tonight. | At the Thamesville power house, | there ‘is a force of local men, with | two from New Haven, at work on re- winding the armatures on the big tur- bine which was burned out in the elec- | tric storm, which started all the power fl the of Gardner, van of Brattleboro, Wmm FOR TODAY ale of Long Goat Former Prices Were $10.00 to $20.00 There are just 38 Coats in the entire offering—the accumulation of a season’s business. The styles are all this season’s best models, in Mixture Coats. Not a Coat worth less than $10.00 and most of them sold for $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. If you need a Coat to slip on over light dresses or for trolley or auto trips, COME EARLY, as early se- © Dresses as now. “Fashionable Apparel For Women and Misses” becoming styles. style and economy. for summer wear. © lections mean better satisfaction and values. Over 200 Dr New Shirtwaists Attractively Priced $3.95 121-125 MAIN STREET, © Black and Blue Serges, Grey and Black Mohairs o Cool Summer Dresses Priced From $5.00 to $15.00 We never displayed such a large stock of pretty Summer es to select from. tiful modles in Linen Dresses, Dainty Cool Voile and Dimity Dresses and White Dresses galore, in a variety of Each Dress combines comfort with Beau- Just received a splendid stock of new styles in dressy White Cotton Voiles, Fine Lawns and Lingerie Waists If you wish to add a few new waists to your vacation wardrobe we now have some excep- tionally pretty waists and very moderately priced— 0 $1.95, $2.95, The? fl fl fl fl 0 fl McNeil Joins Kennedy. Whose Leaning to Nebraskan Was Known. ciled to one follower Senator Wil a shock to it leaving hall Archibald McNe liam Ke today to k upon personal reasons. Held for Derailing Trolley. Suffield, Conn., Peace Sykes Ju had also dec this probable cause against Thomas Tully Mass.,, and Michael Sulli- lar of Mr. nnedy, for the th Br but i s | Everything In enator g Minuscul a few highly ne ~Justice of evening found The closer to the Money Trus like dissecting ft. tion, Vt, charged with Fearful of Result the financial doctors get the less they feel | Atlanta Constitu- supply power for the local lines, it wag | Prominent Nicaraguans was ordered Watch Inspection. | ble to maintain the complete ex]mmaleu for n'n-m\v, . y\\'uuh-;s are sensitive. There is in | 4 so that the schedule For months past there have been re- | Cleveland a central office for the in- | S bl M h d t Le Th ] tened down on the Franklin m;;‘i ports -of threatened revolutionary | spection of watches, which serves easona e erc afl ISO a SS a Greeneville and Montville lines, | mOvements in Nicaragua. among them | sixty different railwa Twice a Through cars to a¥ntic were run reg- { Peing a rumor that ex-President Ze- | month every railway vant must . ilarly, but the Falls trips on the hour | /2¥a was making preparations for an | take his watch to a local inspector to | Regular Pl‘lces ind half were dropped out, the Greene- | ttempt to resume power be regulated, and once a year it must | ville cars were cut off, but the We e be cleaned. Neglect of these rules may | Side trips kept running, and the half- | BRYAN DEFECTION SHOCKS | be_followed by | ” S S Ny e S e haiC | aree. " The sl |MEN'S HOSIERY AND |1 osiERY. mly hourly trips to Montville and New CONNECTICUT DELEGATES. | tion department have found that the | NDERWEAR T London g made, leaving here at a s | watches of engine drivers with regu- | Ul runs keep much better time than | is expected:that ‘rapaits ‘will, be | those of men who work in long [MEN'S 25c HOSIERY 16c | One case of Women’s Fast made at the Danielson plant so tha il | stretches followed by a long rest. And | ¥ value | Black Full-fashioned Lisle| here will be plenty of power this| Baltimore, Md. June 2.—The Con- |the watch resents even a change of | Imported Hosiery, fast : | Hoslery, all sizes, regular morning. necticut delegation had become recon- | packet tull-fashioned, 25¢ Caps. | were capitals in the early | or small let- ¥ century the art was practiced by only trained seribes, THE SPECIAL SALES In Every Department Will Con- tinue Throughout the Week [ addition to our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnish- n ings, which is now in progress, we are offering many EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in every depart- ment of the store. It has always been our aim TO LEAD IN LOW PRICES, and we are prepared at all times to main- tain our position as the store which sells reliable mer- chandise only, AT THE LOWEST PRICES TO BE HAD ANYWHERE IN CONNECTICUT. Then visit the store this week. Take a walk through the different sections. On every floor and in every aisle you'll find merchandise offerings that are BARGAINS in the best sense of the word. Stamped Goods at Half Prices We bought from a leading manufacturer his entire sample line of Stamped Goods — Stamped Centers, Pil- low Tops, Towels, Laundry Bags, Tinted Scarfs, Jabots, Etc. — and will offer them AT EXACTLY HALF REGULAR PRICES All Articles that sold for 25¢ lzlkc will go at. .. 26¢ Main Floer) All Articles that sold for 50c WL GO RE S il s i fvaaks (On sale at Art Department, OTHER SPECIAL VALUES FROM ART DEP'T. IAt 7c— Stamped Belts for punch ,\.u;\iAt 49c—stamped Pillow Tubing. on| good quality Indian Head, value 76c. and solid embroidery, 10¢ value At 21c—Embroidered Aprons, ready At 98¢ Hand PBags, Hand-made Irish value $1.60. Crechet, to use, value 2bc At 98c—Hand-drawn 18x54 and Bureau value $1.50 strian Linen arfs and Pillow Shams, sizes inches Women's Waists and Wash Skirts Remarkable Values and at 17c 25¢ va regu 26c Hosiery at 16c a palr, One case of Women's Full- fashioned Fast Black Hes- jery—second quality of 3Tie Hosiery at 19¢ a pair. a pair. 19¢ value 25¢c SPLIT FEET HOSIERY 1% 7 Men's Full-fashioned value at 28c a pair. UNDERWEAR At Most Emphatic Reductions At 9c—Misses’ Summer Weight Rib- bed Vests, short sleeves and sleeveless, value 1234 At 14c—Misses' Lisle Ribbed Vests, 50c UNDERWEAR AT 3¢ Men's Balbriggan Underwear, Shirts and Drawers double seat, lar 50c value at each. wi regu- ‘xrr\ublo for the local plant of the | Connecticut company. | fLITTLE ACTIVITY BY THE CUBAN TROOPS. | | Reports of Negotiations With the Ne- 1 gro Leaders Denied. Havana, June —The inactivity of | the troops in Orieate has given rise m[ a renewal of the reports that the gov- | | ernment is still negotiating with the ! | negro leaders. This the government | | strenuously denies, reiterating its in- tention to continue offensive operations \un.l[ the complete subjugation of the | rebeis. Reports of the whereabouts of | Generals Kstonez and Ivonet are oon- | flicting, but government advices admit | that the former probably had 300 men. | Marines Using Bullets. | Santiage, Cuba, June 2 -Capta.ml | Gulick, commanding tae United States marines at El Cobre, reports that his whole company Is on guard every night and constantly exchanging shots with the insurgents. The marines have entrenched outposts mounting auto- | matic guns. Last night a bomb was | exploded near the American outpost at ;F‘,] Cobre mines, but did no damage. FORMER OFFICIAL OF NICARAGUA ASSASSINATED. Colonel Ramirez in Bad Odor With Present Administration, San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, June 25.—Colonel Jose Santos Ramirez, who for several years was director general of telegrapbs and telephones under the administration of President Zelaya, was assassinated today. Soon after fhe resignation of Presi- dent Zelaya and the assumption of the sresmpncy by Madriz In 1809, Jose antos Ramirez was imprisoned in Managua on the charge of having used his position as difector general of telegraps and telephones to delay the transmission of messages in order to prevent the governments and peoples of foreign countries from: learning of the political situation, particularly the appointment of President Madriz. Af. The Ladies’ Specialty Co. TODAY and at very low Misses’ Separate NORFOLK JACKETS in White Mo- prices. hur, with black belt. MIDDY JACKETS for Girls are in great demand. CORSETS beats them all at 79c. Our $1.00 Ladies’ MUSLIN DRESSES in many different patterns, | they are very desirable for warm weather. Give us a call this week and get big values and Double Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Is Double Stamp Day Our Special Offerings for this week will be an exclusive | line of Ladies’ and Misses’ LINEN SUITS and COATS, in the | plain semi-fitting and Norfolk Styles. They are all Linen The Ladies’ Specialty Co. 248 Main Street Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. hort sleeves and sleeveless, 50c BLEACHED UNDERWEAR 3% . 5 Men's Bleached Shirts and Drawers|At Tl -Bovs’ Athletic Ribbed Shirts, of real Sea Island cotton, regular 30c 25¢ g : value at 39c each At 8c—Women's Summer Weight Rib- bed Vests, value 10c. $1.00 UNION SUITS 63¢ At 11c—Women's Ribbed Vests, short sleeves, sieeveless shields, value 15c. 14c—Women's Ribbed Vests, short sleeves, sleeveless and with shields, value 19¢. 14c—Women's Shaped Vests, short sleeves and.sleeve- less, value 19c. 18c—Women's Fine Lisle Ribbed Vests, in a big variety of styfes) | value At 18c—Women's Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed at knee, value 25e, At 29c—Women's Extra Size Ribbed Pants, with torchon lace trim- ming, value 37%ec. 21c—Women's Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace trim- med at knee. 39c—Women's fine Lisle TUnion| Suits, with torchon lace trim- ming, value 50c. Men's Union Suits, fine guage, lisle and with thread suits, regular $1.00 combina- tion Suits at 6%c a suit. At | At At Peroxide of 16 At 10c ounce bottle at 10¢, regular price | of Hydrogen—a e At 10c—Hair Nets, five in a pack special price 10c a package, At At 19c—Highland Linen Rox Paper, At 19¢ regular price at a box, 5e WOMEN'S PARASOLS 98¢ 100 Women's Parasols— a manufact- 89¢c | Women's Fine Lisle Unien urer's sample line—all at 9Sc eac value | Suits, in all the difterent| value up to $2.00, $1.00 -v_\'x»s» lace trimmed, tight| | knee, etc—our regmlar $1.00) $5.00 UMBRELLAS $2.89 Union Suits at 89c. Men's and Women's Umbrellas, sizes 26 and 28-inch, in pure silk and in Union Taffeta coverings, a variety of trimmed handles—all at $2.89 each, value up to $5.00. $3.00 MESH BAGS $2.00 WOMEN’S LONG LISLE GLOVES 29¢ | Women's Long Lisle Gioves, value | in both black and white, reg- 39¢ | ular 39c value at 2%¢ a pair, - 3% Women's Elbow Length 1 Unlined Mesh Bags, made of GermAny ygiq, | Gloves in white and ' black, Siiver, with 5%-inch frames, regular| '§oo | reguiar S0c Gloves at 39 % 3.00 Mesh Bags at $2.00. o b 2 Wy