Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1912, Page 5

STRING BEANS CAULIFLOWER HUCKLEBERRIES EGG PLANT BLACKBERRIES CARROTS CURRANTS BEETS RASPBERRIES RADISH LIMES CABBAGE LEMONS TOMATOES ORANGES LETTUCE PINES CELERY WATERMELONS Our Native Spring Lambs are the Finest in Years and Cheap MUSK MELONS SOMERS Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural In quanti A 23 s to suiv you. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171. BEA & B During duly SHEA many Bargains in ring at, high quality 1est economical prices, s 4 rare money-saving op- while the stock is m of completeness. & BURKE 37-47 Main Street You shou before dec 8horthand studyin of getting fore experien ter they wish with me TICE T0 VOURSELE d investigate my methods iding where you will study and Typewriting, Studens ave the advantage actual business practice b aking a position, thus gaining and cenfidence, and are ™. equipped to undertake the w_ck to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Public 383 Main St Stenographer end Teacher. Storthand aprid @heBulletin. F. B, Beckwith was a visitor in Ni- is Norwich, Wednesday, July 10, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Miss Myra Hewlitt o Center Groton visiting in Jewett City. Botanists are finding some beautiful specimens of native orchids. co’ Elderberry shrubs everywhere are vered with big white blooms. Saints Rufiana and Secunda, martyrs, ar en has pa 6 commemorated in the church cal- dar July 10th. John Foley of New London, engineer, s the Saybrook Point and Norwich ssenger irain run Today members of several circles of Ladies of the G. A. R. make their an- Do We cle | F | Fo, Les N res! 1 are tior up on the Chelsea every trip this|ding of his sister, will return the latter mon bound for botrding and farm | part of the week. houses in the country towns. The Rev. John C. Fogarty, now as- se are the days when the well- | sistant at St. Petar's church, Danbury, to an lighten the burden of their | started Sunday evening for Los An- neighbors, too poor to buy ice and |geles, Cal, on a vacation trip. ¢ hot’ weather necessitics Miss Dollie Counihan and Grace Me- New Haven papers note the impor- have returned home after spend- af \provements made at St. Fran-|ing a s vacation with Mr. and cis’ church by the rector, Rev. James | Mrs. D. P. Counihan of Town Hill, J th, formerly of Norwich. New London. Nests of the Order of Owls have Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tubbs re- cen notified that the annual ficld day |turned to their home in Plantsville, and parade will be held at Sea Breeze | Conn. Sunday afternoon after spend- Island, off Bridgeport, Aug. 31st ing the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘W. Tubbs of Franklin street. Naighbors In one sec are having shore suppers Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Rogers and 18 taking u It ernoon boat to | Misses Marion and Mildred Roger: e beach and ~eturning by trolley. Wwho have been in Panama with M Roge who is employed there, have F. J. Langenbach, the florist, is tear- | arrived to stay at Gales Ferry for a ng down the old greenhouses on his | month. property on Lafayette street and will - — replace them with new and larger| BILL FAVORS PUBLISHERS. buildings - Fixes Optional Rates on Second-Class In St Patrlek's church Tuesday ; | Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated a Mayl-lw:ner. | By s o o ook heiaS| Washington, July 9. — Publishers | i St e P will have the option batween sending | | B | has appoint Portland, Ore,, E nual visitation to the Soldiers’ home at Noroton. Charles Chennelle of Glasgo has been engaged as boss carder with the minion Textile company, Ltd, Ma- gog. Que By the will of Albert B. F. orcester, the Old Preacher: England Kinney of Aid so- Methodist ty of the New | conferan-e receives $1,000. rairview lodge, I O. O. F., of Groton ed on its sick committee: Gales Ferry, Latham Smith; for dyard, Thomas Budroe. fiss Alice Slater of Colchester has igned in grade 3 at Danbury model to become supervisor in the Manchester schools, 1th members of the W, C. T. U. recei fing notification that the na- nal coivention is to held at Oct. 19 {undreds of city people are coming inn (Wednesday r and ontinuing it St. Th examinations ng held for entrance to philosophy and theology courses. A d n the suburbs discloses the condition of neglect of many orchards, ld trees killed b San Jose scale, elng left to infect others, instead of You cannot afiord to use | carbon lamps while Mazda | Lamps are selling at such low |, prices as at the present time. 25 Watts 40 Watts 60 Watts 100 Watts Manut. 55 75 $1.10 the General Electric pan; FOR SALE BY N PENDLETON, 10 Broadway. Jr., Quite F -y Just Now— C. M. WI it what we can I you may woRs promptly d alit LLIAMS, 216 M Street. The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday - “‘ernoons czmmenc- ing June 22 until ~ mber. HOSPITAL D, earings onihs & semil-annual divi- e oF POBR PR N o and after Sy dard ELLO LIPPITT. Treasifer, BUILDINGS, Raerington Company Gets Contract on ~t the # award Two New Wards. gure of $110,530 for the gen ward build gt state hospital ¢ . ng company W by the building ¢ s were opene es eeting at 4 were the > iiding company of Putnam, | sthers of Waterbury, i Waterbury, Peck I ompany and the company o? this city. he concrete work were sub- itted at $51,472 by'the Concrete Fn- Aineering company and at $67,600 by he N. E. Comstryction company, but he conditions of the bids allowed the mmittee to. award elther on the vhole contract or on the concrete sep- arately. The forrington company will ts own comcrete work Lost Three Fingers in Planer, At the Peck, McWillia shop Tuesday morning, K s & ward charme's right hand slipped and the buzz planer tock off three fingers | low the second joint. planer did in Taftvil some time The guard of the not werk, Ducharme ilv and will be lald up for $ 50| ng chopped down and burned. Miss Anna Ten. E: any, N nt colonists, died at her i The bod will be today (Wednesday), e Missionary ciub of ptune Park today to hold a soclal 1 at the cottuge of the president, Albert T. Utley, leaving Norwich requesting watchfulness in the r of forest fires, the agricultural wrtment directs attention to the fact that last year woodland fires de- tsroyed about $50,000,000 worth of property The funeral of A. Il Conklin, 74 | 1d Army man and member of the | Ar nd Navy , was held Tues- | g ernjon at his home. in | Hampeon, with burial in L | cemetdry there [ Mrs. Harriet Kingsland, formerly of orwich, is in Denver awaiting the | Sarah Platt Decker. who died sudden- St in San Francisco. Funeral s and burial will be in Denver. »s, about 100 Belgi- wagons, bound from to Boston, is en- rferd. A woman in thought, stole more | tha ) in money and goods in Meri- den wee | Including special taxpayers and | poration es. the revenue office has | collected in all to aate 1, | Special t axpa including | dealers. number 6500 in the district, and not over 100 of them are at the | present time delinquent. | | Arrangements are being made for | the annual state convention of tae | Ordar of Sons of St. George In | Hartford Ang. 13. 1t is expected th 23 lodzes will be represented at the | meeting. Capitol lodge, No. 121, wiii | entortdin the visiting delegates, | Connecticut, with its state agricul tural colleze at Storrs since 1881, 1s nierested in the fact that Vermont's At Eddington Bend, oA 1 school at Lyndon has just Yraduated lass of 25 voung men. representing 12 per cent. of tha towns of the state and all the coun the about four miles above Bangor, Me, where the ther mometer went' down to 40 degrees he low zero at one time last winter, tha present hot wave kept the thermome | ter up to 80 degrees ahove zern in the coolest part of the night of last Sun { day A New London paper savs envinus Iy o Norwich police received their caps gratis from the city, and the New London force would be glad to see Santa Claus operate down this way. Here each man buys all his ewn supplies, down to his revolver and Hertram Allan, who has been the gugst of Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Prentice of Sachem t. leaves today (Wed- needay) for his home in Waltham. Mr. Allan will go on his motorcycle, going ; way of New London and Provi- den | on (31 to and for 21 under Beach plotd formerly are Watch Hill they are § nce, and will make a number of stops the way. A new beach, Groton Long Point, having three miles of Sound frontage, has s just been opened. Prices are low 95 upwards) to start and are bound advance rapldly. Improvementy way will make (hls the largest d finest beach on the coast. Ocean s0ld at $500 und 00, while at ,000 each, Bend booklet. Jus. Jay Smith Co., Room Shannon. Bldg—adv now -$8,000 to Flacking to Montville, The usiul IUX of summer campery and boarders has begun in Montville. Steamer Chelses brings large numbers of Hebrews fram New York every trip and thers will goon be theusands of them seattered aver the town,Wherever the; y can get boarded, antic Monday. J. R. Starkey of Old Lyme was a recent business visitor here. Mrs. & A. Heath has returned to gor'!el after a visit to Mystic rela- ves. Frank B. Skelly of West Thames street has returned after passing a few days in Hartford, Rufus Hathaway of Norwich Is at the Hathaway homestead in Assonet, Mass., for the summer. Mrs. Chauncey Fuller has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ida Darrow, of Jordan, Waterford. Kenneth Fox of Wethersfield is the guest of his uncle and, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lathrop, of Bozrah. Misses Mamie E. and Nellie M, Car. roll of Waterbury were recent visitors with the Misses Malone in Norwich. Mrs. Joseph 8. Adams and her sis- ter, Miss Pendleton, have returned to this city after a stay at Quonocontaus, Rev. J. H. Wyckoff and family left this week for South .Fairlee, Vt, to spend the summer at their coftage there. Miss Mary Bremnan of Norwich is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Floto on Hamilton avenue, Wa- terbury. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dolbeare have returned to Middletown after spending a honeymoon in central Ma: sachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Schroeder of Halyoke, Mass, are spending several days at Norwich, White Beach and Block Island. James T. Buckley of Waterbury, who me to Norwich to attend the wed- second-class ms regular mail at 2 fast freigh 1 if a provision Incorporated into a temtative draft of e post office appropriation bill, now before senate post office commi | tee, is adopted. The bill probably will provide for an eight-hour day for pos | tal employes with a possible extension to ten, but not to fourteen hours. ! matter through the cents a pound or by cent, | WEDDING. Kelley—Walsh. fore many relatives Miss Agnes Walsh of New London married there Tuesday morning in Mary's Star of the Sea church to Leo . Kelley of Elizabeth, N. J. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. P. J O'Reilly of Montville, assisted by Rev and friends | Timothy M. Crowley, pastor of St.| Ma | The hour was 9 b'elock. The bridal | party entered the church to the wed- | | ding ch from Lohengrin, played | by Florence = Donovan. At the altar bridal party was met by the | bridegroom and best man, and the | bride was given away by her father.| Miss Harriet (. Kelley sang. After| | the ceremony Mendelssohn's wedding march was played for a recessional. The bride was attended by her sister, Mi: ane Walsh | | The best man was | Edward T. Corcoran, cousin of the bridegromm. The ushers were Joseph | Corcoran of New London, cousin of | | ington street. She has been a teacher | in the New London public schools, re signing at the end of the past school | vea Joth are talented musically. M. | Kelley was formerly organist of the| Roman atholic church in Elizabeth | and Mrs. Kelley of the Catholic church | in Montville. Guests were present from New York, New Haven, Newark Eizabeth, Norwich and Providence |and from Montville a large party was present. Many fine gifts were re- cefved by the young couple, Dombrowski—Mazurkiewicz. Francis Dombrowskl and Miss Pela- gla M urklewics, both of this city | were united in marriage on Tuesday morning at St. Jeseph's church by the Rev. J. J. Ambet, and at the home nri the bride, No. 46 Spring sireet, there was a wedding party after the eere | Poland and resides at 15 Cove street i By occupation he is a gunmaker The bride, who is 17, 18 a native of Phila delphia and 1 the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Josepn Mazurkiewicz FUNERALS, Allen Tiffany. Funeral services over the body of Allen Tiffany were held at his late residence in Waterford on Tuesday af 1 1. Rev. Joseph P. Brown offici ating, and burial was fn Cedar Grove | cemetery, New London. Bearers were members of the family George Mahl. The funeral of Jcorge Mahl wes held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his home in Hartford. A service was held in the Windsor avenue Con- | gregational church at 3 o'clock. Rev George L. Clarke of the Wethersfield Congregational church officiated. The ‘Tempo quartette sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, Crossing the Bar and Gathes ing Home. The bearers were Charl Mahl, Herman Mahl, William Mahl and Edward Mahl, the father and brothers of the deceased, also Benjamin Mahl, a nephew, and Charles Parker. Burial was in Spring Grove cemetery, Hart- ford. Mrs. Henry D. Stanton, Iuneral gervices for Mrs. Henry D, Stanton, who died in° Nsugatuck Fri day nlght, were held at her lato resi- dence, 35 Brooks streel, New london, Tuesday afternoon ut 230 o'clock Rev, Chatles R, McNaily, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated Fearers were Charies C, Perkins, Richard W Mansfleld, Frank R, Johnson, John J, Comstock, Albert Harrls and Maro M, was Comstock! Interment in (rove cemetery. Cedar Many of the catalpa trees reeefved hy the schaol children on Arbor Day in 1811 have heen carefully cared for and have grewn well the bridegroom, and John Corcoran of | With reference to trdin No. 5, as rwich, cousin of the bride. {you know, it wis too early in the | 7NE 1020 & wedding breaifast was|MOTDing to leave New London, 4. | served at the bride's home. The coup- | fOF the passengers to get out of the |1e left at 1250 on their honeymoon | b0at to make that train. We can show | trip day after day where No. 5 left New } Mr, Kelley is head clerk in the reg- | London with only the crew on board. istry department of the Elizabeth, N.| e can also show the earnings of this | I, ‘pol He is the son of Mr,|train at Norwich which I think will and Mrs. M. F. Kelley of that place, | SUTPTise vou and every business man The bride is the daughter of Mr. and | IR the city of Norwich. Our interests | Mrs. Patrick F. Walsh of 230 Hunt. |Afe mutual and we should assist each | gard of Public’s Interests Favors Present Schedule. Satisfied that the protests from Nor- wich and the towns north of here élong the Central Vermont railroad had mad> a powerful impression upon the public utilitles commission at the the hearing in Hartford on Tuesda. Norwich delegation who were in at- tendance came home with the feeling that within a very short time the com- mission would order the road to re- store to the schedule an early morn- ing train which should reach Norwich not later than 6 o'clock. This would make connections at Willimantic at 6.50 and then at Palmer for trains for the west and to satisfy the petitioners who have been aggrieved by tha with- drawal of the early morning boat train. Tne hearing had an attendance of about 35 man, nearly all of them there to ask that the road be compelled to Pay more attention to the service of the local public in this section than the present schedule In the early morn- ing provides. In summing up for the protestors from Norwich, Attorneyv Donald G. Perkins told the commission that the reason why the public was not riding on even the ntw expresses that the road had piit on was because they were afraid that these new expresses would meet with an aceident through the in- ferjor equipment of the road, and he had heard this frequently spoken of as the reason why the passenger service of the Central Vermont was not pay- ing. He called attention to the fact that the Central Vermont looked upon Norwich and was treating it only as a flag station, as was iIndicated by their timetables, and in controversion of the claim by the road that the boat train was earning only 43 cents a mile while costing 60 cents to run, | he showed where the road was oper- ating other trains at a cost of 36 cents | per mile. The attorney argued that the road was running its trains only for its own convenience and not to accom- modatt the public, giving as an in- stance the train which has been put on the scheduls to leave New Lon- don at 10.10 a .m. northbound, Nor- wich 10.41. He argued that-this was not put on to accommodate any parti ular place along the road, and he brought it out that it was run mer: ly for the purpose of gttting a switch- ing engine up to the Willimantic yard, as the crew is taken off this train to do switching In the yard there. After the hearing was over, Super- intendent Costello of New London was heard to remark that they had agreed on a down train that would accom- modate the Willimantic merchants on afternoons and that New A the schedule, but that Norwich seemed to be the spot where there was trou- | ble and he was heard to ask, “why | should we lay down te Norwic | Letter from Railroad Superintendent. The hearing was opened by the read- the following letter London, Conn, July 2, 1912 “harles W. Pearson, Secretary of | orwich Business Men's Asssocia- | tion, Norwich, Conn. Dear sir: Beg to ackniwledge ceipt of you letter of the 21st reference to taking off jof our No, known as the boat train. 1 gret very much that it has caused our | patrons any Inconvénience, but when the facts are made known at the hear- ing at Hartford on July 9 I am quite sure that your assoclation will note our side of the guestion the same as any other business proposition, name- Iy, it has been a losing train for some time. Our company has been making an effort to deliver tourists to the sound resorts and has established a through night train service between Montreal and New London. This has | increased the train mileage, and, as | vou know, the larger number of train miles the greater the cost of opera- tion. We figured from every point where a reduction could have been made in the train miles to partly off- | set the increased mileage occasioned by night trains. Saturday London people also were satisfied wi re- with train | Re- other all we can and I am quite sure | that if a number of your associations | were conducting a’ business at a | as has been the case of this train for the past three or four years they would discontinue it With reference to the mail it has| been our misfortune to haul this mail ept during the 30 days Uit was weighed when it seemed to | Norwich Delegation Satisfied They Convinced Public Utilities Commission of the Need of This Service—Road’s Disre- ern Points Unite in Norwich service to the state epileptic colony at ed and soid that was all right about the Montreal trains, and they were al- | most disposed without leaving their carriers and could commercial travelers. He not remember when (he train V. TRAIN AGAIN Shown in Testimony—North- Protest—New London o P, was ever discontinued before and he said that 30,000 to 32,000 peopie in Norwich and vicinity were affected. William H. Oat, business manager of The Bulietin company, presented a pe- tition from the residents of Fitchvill Yantic, Frankiin, Lebanon and sur- rounding territory asking for a better schodule. He said that 800 papers were sent up on the early morning train to Palmer and vicinity Noah Rogers of Stoddard. Gilbert & company said that important mail for- merly received in time for the ship- ment of orders was now delayed by the new schedule. J Worth said his morning shipments of strawberries and other produce north were mow pre vented. The disadvantages of the new Mansfield were presented by Judge Foster of Bridgeport, a trustee, Drs. Mailhouse and Higgins of the board, the lattar with a petition from 100 citizens of Coveatry and surrounding towne asking for a change, and Zebu- lon R. Robbins of Norwich, chairman of the bullding committee of the epi- leptic colony All made clear the in- convenience in mails and in traveling to_the colony R. L. Beach appeared for the Con- necticut Agricultural college and said that at the sub-station at Eagleville in 1911 80,000 cases of mail were re- ceived and that the hour of rec t was now delayed from 9 a. m. until 12 nr Frank H. Smith, representing the State Business Men's association, of e 150 members in Nor- and the Norwich Board of Trade, of over 400 members, suggested a com- promise and have a train leave be- tween the old time and the new sched- u W. B. Manning. postmaster at Yan- tic, and Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of Wil- limantic brought forth more argu- ments in favor of a change. Petition from New London. Supt. Costello led the opposition to any change in the present schedule, and put in a petition signed by 100 New London business men who were satisfled with the service. He wanted to have the hearing postponed to give the New London people a chance to Dbe represented Interrupted by Commissioners. one point, teliing of the ser Mon treal train: rrupt- while he was rovided by t commission if k on| eats to orde he road the boat train bac Attempts to Compromise. There were several attempts during | the hearing for the petitioners and th road to get together and agree upon some train satisfactory to all, but none | amounted to anything. Among those present were Mayor T. C. Murphy, Willlam B. Young, J. C. Worth, Noah Rogers, Frank H. Smith, Zebulon R. Robbins, Donald G. Per- kins and W. E. Mamming of Norwich, Mayor Dunn, nk Jackson, H. C.| Marray, F. D. Jordan, J. Brick, J. F.| Carr P. DeVoll, Judge William Arnold of Wilimantie, Fred O. Vin- ton of Eagleville, Col. Henry Hall of | Willington, Dr. W. L. Higgins of Coventry and Judge Foster of B; | port. BEGINNING ON LABORATORY FOR M'KAY COPPER PROCESS. First Building of $G,000 Plant to Be Erected on Laurel Hill. L= he (leveland company is one that On Tuesday work was begun by the | N8 been manufacturing arc lamps as ontractor on the foundations of the | any other concern in the country and | first of the two buildings on the Mason | has a new t of the flaming arc | property on Laurel Hill that will com- | Which it claims is at Jeast five years prise the Norwich plant of the Mackay Copper Frocess company. This build- ing, which will be the laboratory, wil be 60 feet by 70 feet, and a frame structure of wood and plaster, The | second building, on which work is to | be begun soon, will be about 45 by 60, of similar construction. The founda- | tion werk was awarded to Contractor | Torrance at the sum of $1,500 grounds have already been graded to some extent, and it is hoped to get the buildings done and the equipment installed so that the plant will be ready for business by the of. Oc- tober. The Mackay process for the separat- ing of pure copper from iis ore by | electrolytic dissociation demands con- erable equipment, so much so that | the plant complete will r | about $40.000. There will be - | crusher, which will he so adju e | as to grind the rock coarse or fine, boilers for heating and some power For the electro-chemical portion of the separation process two special dy-| have been turned over to another itne | NAMOos Will be needed to send the cur- | 1 is paid for handling it, notwith- | TeNt through the ore which has been Satierucially handle’the | FSRISS U8 ELCTOMITA T RO ST, o the yéhr round except that mail{ J8¥\DE first Dbeen prepated for thie| ondon and which is forwarded to|{ifoates 0 o ber e T orwich by the New Haven train due 3 i B e aahae to leave here at 530 a. m. At the g PR Sk i time this mail was welghed we weref 5/ P UITORT SORD A the nesative given to understand that it was taken | P20, 11 & G5 B YICeC pube stale. One | to Norwich on the 5.30 New Haven| gy horee noswer sharktory tEat ain for the reasan ala Was more | 4nq the other will be at horse convenient to deliver to the post office | nower for depositing the copper at a | from the New Haven s n’" thinl ereater ra The " nlate il cheable from our station in Norwich | ta throw down 70, pounds of copper an Phese night trains are an experi- | hour from the ore or about a fon of | ment.” They will be discontinued after | (ha metal a das | the summer season and I hope that At has been before stated. the pre we can get together and agree & sl 1h. tiv sccesatul oparation 1n. Cs s;‘humu» Vllrxl' will be satisfactory tol forpia and it i for the purpose « all concerned bringing the new process to the a Yours, truly, {ention. of sastern mine owhers an W. E. COSTELLO. |sghowing them its advantages that tf Complaints on Mail Service. :r':"'v":\z“;;"n‘nl_l is h:-r'\:c b it hare 'K' This was follc (AR nel i e A o Caruthers to Mavor T. C. Murphy. of | gistant mines not onlv in United ] Norwich as follows, dated July § e St Cana T e Unitedd Referring to vour inquiries relative{ South American countrie | to the discontiuance of train on Cen- P S S ailis | tral Vermont railroad formerly leaving OBITUARY. at 5.12 am. and suhsuluunh one to Al SRR arrive at 9 a. m., would say that the change has been made we have P dv":’""y Ir' \fva;k"“ 1o s ceived our mail (early morning New St ““‘\.fl s enry . &7 3 hoxrvg '\‘] York’and Boston) via the New York|tured In Mew Vork city July 3 Mr.| jrallroad train §04 at 548 a. m. Early | JAIKEF W8 born in Bilingly, Conn. | mornitig mail 18 received about half an | ¢/t (& o #r TES G 00 OF g hour later. Muil I’ teady for distri- | 30 4 KS B0 WOLKEC [0 L8 00 butlon in box sectlon about half an | StTuction businese for o numper of hour later and carriers leave half an -‘\v“r’m{‘]:’ ‘j“_’,‘l‘l“‘r - pée i Bhriid | hour later on first trip. Mail for the [ ;S R " glaReratten (0T SrveH ¥AGTS. north and west via Central Vermont | o 2ol €0 FoE MEC o0 B e, M are dispatched at § a. m. almost four | Weiker' enlisted 1y the Massachise hours later than heretofore and prac- | o, oof Selors (G0 11 EECR ticaily all of the towns on this line are | ;0 ATETY GE THe BE SO W greatly inconvenlenced thereby. The 'l‘“y““ and ”\u }w of th |."_{“”I thls city and dispatches several hun- | i, 5 OGO W LT RACERIES SEmE. 8 dred pounds of papers by mall and ls | gt MO SYEQUBORE (ho sears 0 Lhe serlously Inconventenced thereby as|fia' GV egter vas w tmber of practically all the papers on the Cen- | o& S o (D0 TG SHERIVR & tral Vermont line are received about | o S SR B ot O four hours later. Many complaints | 5o\ 0" Vool Giee T Burlal will be i liave heen recelved from business men |’ (O Cillage R T of this city relative to thess Chauges A in mall ‘achedule, . Recupsrating After Baltimore. Petitioners’ Side Presented. Sudge ;Charles” W, Comstork, ¢ Attorney Donald G. Perkins, for the | man of the nocratic state ce Norwich interests, introdvced Mayor | committee, expects (o leave this morn- ‘imotny ~C. Murphy, wh> snentioned | ing for a stay in Canac e trip is complainta by business men, letier [ in the nature of a recuperative period after the strenuous lahor of attending the national convention at Baltimore. DAMAGES ARE ENOUGH IN DRISCOLL-DOUGLASS CASE. Judge Holcomb Denies Plaintiff's Mo- n to Double or Treble Verdict of $550. Clerk Parsons of the superior court has received from Judge Holcomb his | finding in the matter of the plai_nllfl'! appeal to have damages trebled in the suit of Grace L. Driscoll vs. Hamilton R. Douglass, of New london. The judge denies the motion to treble the damages of $560, which was awarded the plaintiff by the jury. In his memorandum of decision, Judge Hoicomb reviews the case and evidence briefly, stating the complaint alleges that on January 15, 1910, Grace Driscoll in New London on Bank sstreet was siruck by the pole of a| sled team drtven by a servant of the | defendant and so injured that she died December 27, 1911. The suit was for $5,000, upon which the jury awarded the plaintiff $550. The evidence disclosed that at the time the pole of the defendant’s sled hit said Grace L. Driscoll she was seated.in her sleigh which was stand- ing, near the curb of the sidewalk on her right hand, and that she was wait- ing for the return of her husband, who had gone into a nearby place of busi- ness. The eyldence further disclossed that she died Dwcember 27, 1911, of tuber- culosis of the Mngs; that upon an ex- amination made £y a physician on| January 15, 1910, after her injury, he found her lungs to ha-jy a healthy | condition, but 1t appeared tal som: three months later her right {ims Was found to be infected. The jury was charged, in effeci, that) it their verdict was for the plaintiff, in awarding damages they might con- sider her pain and suffering from said disease up to the time of her deati if they found upon the evidence that said dissease was caused by her injury, otherwise not. The court cannot know what the conclusion of the jury was upon this point, but must assume that the award made by the jury was what they d termined to be just compensation all her disabilities, according to charge | given them on the rule of damages to | be adopted. | If the $550 award Is just and fair | compensation, then to double or treble | sald award would be in the nature of punishment for gross negligenc the part of the defendant in dist ing the law of the road and In running his team into sald Grace Driscoll In my opinion the jury wou been justied, the judge states. ing that the driver of the defendaut's team was grossly negligent, but it is | be remembered that it was the | endant's servant and not the defer ant who was driving said team, and | therefore if said servant was cuipably negligent the defendant was not| chargeable with it, unless he was neg- | ave find- igent in permitting his team to be| ariven by an inexperienced or incom- | petent servant, and the evidence was | offect that said driver was both ex erienced and competent. The de- | fendant ought not, therefore, to he compelled to pay more than the fair compensation for the Injuries sus tained by reason of the negligent a s of his servant { is conclusion renders it unneces- sary to pass upon the plaintiff's a sertion to amend the prayer for reli to include a claim f dama and the double or treble i r double or treble | plainti's motion to | denied. | WOULD DEMONSTRATE NEW | TYPE OF FLAMING ARC.| Cleveland Company Has Lamp of Great Brilliancy for White Way. In conference with Supt. W. I ‘ rical department a representative « Adam gnall company of Cleve- | land, 0., has been here this week, de siring (o enter a lamp of the flaming are type as made by his company in ompetition with any others that the superintendent of the department is planning to use for the new Norwich | White Way ahead of anything now on the market, One of the new lamns is now on the way here for the purposes of demun- n. by which it will show is burning, high candle power and ncy amd economy. This com v's lamps are in general usc in rgest cities of the nd by railroad companic United States iperintendent Bogue told the ¢ land company’s agent that he had al- | eady placed a provisional order for | 0 fiaming arc lamps with the General Electric comipanyy | CONFESSEI; 0 EREAKNG TAFTVILLE ROAD LIGHTS. Arthur McKenny Was Rinaleader in| Party That Smashed Eight some work in few days, the police department locat- ed Arthur McKenny, a t phone em ploye from Meriden, as the one who was ringleader)of a party of young men | who broke 13 bug lights along the | Taftville road on the n t before the Fourth, and he was arrested on Tues- | day afternoon by Policeman Smith about 5 o'clock. He confesesd to Chief Linton his he transaction and told of some of the young men who | were with him in the destructive prank. The lights were made the t gets of stones | M« igenny has been working w th the telephione peop! at Poquetanuck, and | 8 no with them on a job in Nerth | Stonington MERCURY CLIMBS. ! Within One Degree of 100 Mark in the Shade. nd humidits just a er kept Norwich \Clearance Sale Now to wear; we “clean up” the ‘GAMEWELL SYSTEM OF MURPHY & McGARRY w7 Mam Str3s/ Articles suitable for a A gift such as a nice small size wates with good movement. Sofid GoW #F Gold filled case. $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Gold Beads, 1o ke « Rings and a complete assorimen: other suitable articles, Ferguson & Charbann- FRANKLIN SQUARE Now comes our Summer Clearance Sale of fine things Spring and Summer stock in anticipation of Fall goods coming. It’s your chance. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are always a good “buy”; better than ever now | at these prices: $30 Suits Farm House Chocolates at $24.50 $28. Suits at $22.50 at Rallion’s $25. Suits at $20.00 $24. Suits at $19.50 22, Suits at $17.50 HOW ARE 2 $20. Suits at $16.00 g $18. Suits at $14.50 YOU FIXED " $15. Suits at $11.50 respite, and in\the Industrial building there was an enfoxced vacation Over the press wire last night came the prediction of flurries.of snow for tod , but of course if was.merely the fancy of an operator's feveted brain. And someone patiently enduring asks: “Is the heat altogether unseamsonable? If you are in the market for osts— pure white, sound and sweet—at ' prices that will appeal to you, we've just what want. Don't buy af inferior grade of oats when you ean get ours at such & bargain. Oall and see us befors buying—it will pay yeu CHAS. SLOSBERG, vou POLICE TELEGRAPHS. Agent Will Have Box and Switchboard Put in Here to Demonstrate. Agent Tiffany from Boston, repre- 11-13 Cove St. senting the Gamewell system of police telegraphs, was here Tuesday evening, b meeting Chief George Linton and Al- n McLaughlin, chairman of the fire commissioners, at police headquar- wvhere the Gamewell representa Summer Toys ime and adv Pails and Shovels Sand doraonatrating how 1t WOl Sty ‘}‘Moulth, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, isfactorily take the place of the system discontinued here because of its { tages dan Games, Wagons, Doll ent Tiffany will see that a bhox| . e e "wome. cornersin the| . Carriages, Boats, Cooguit Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S ters so that he may demon- | st to the general public how com- ple the Gamewell will fill the needs of the service here. The system is used in over 1200 of the cities and towns of the United States, including the largest meny o0 "{% to price for putting in a system, You Can Agent Tiffany said that a fifteen-box \‘l‘ m would cost $6,000. This would S A v E M o N E Y be more than Norwich would require, A= The main switchboard would . cost u i The i v S0 y buying y: Ver mile. was given for the wiring | TRUNKS, The ommissioners have been talking | na b » desirability of putting x ‘ SUIT CASES, ™% o ] toF Wi ‘,j‘:.‘;'\ TRAVELING BAGS, known. ETC., from remardy The Shetucket Harness Coy avings Bank, AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prep Special Rates to Theatrs T Opposite Chelseas a3 — — Mr. and Mrs. Walter E, ¢ taken a house at Gales Ferry summer. for Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell have | been gussts of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana | Traweling Men, etc.. Livery connected Coit at Eastern Point Shetucket Stroot 4 miemens Miss Mabel S. Webb is the flllr'zl O Jrtmeaae o - pe. Miss Rebecca Reynolds] for 2 few days it West Newton, Mas We have equal facilitiesefoq fod | ; producing fine work.in paints Miss Rosalie Hennatt leaves town |b Byos . week to take a course of dictetics | ing and Paper Hanging and at the Colum —-‘ lege summer schoc : lnterior De ' o-'j ee;. W R NigHDIN of, V% | prices are low and consistent who. went orwich to visit Ars. | PT3 VT Himmer of Brantord, has starts with good work. WQM‘ most of the summer. ly solicit a share:of patronage. | The Fanning Studios,} 31 Willow St N-uhb,ccn.l Fresh Arrival of lig_* Northfield Butte at CARDWELL'S # — - SAVINGS ACCOUNT red tape with the of a savings with this bank. bring your bank, sign for identifi cation when you wish to withdrawals and will then A connected ning accour You simply money to the your o THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koehley & c:nny‘!{ Fidelio Bottled Beer direct to Jour ree frigerator. BY the dozan s0c va M H. Jackel & Co., '74 Cor. Market and Water Strets o A name make ok pass book credited with Telephone 1365, inne s desuetude” on T ) ( of your de BB ; ntir posit. Whenever you ht YAt gpare JUAWRES 1e Wish to add or with 2 degreen in (he shade, with 116 de AR e i that aid not come ock the [} pound ints ky really clouded uf hope of | |f ing deposits. IN TOWN many was valn, and three hours later {he stars were brightly glancing down upon a parched section of the earth that sorely needs water for the pre ervation of gardens and vegetation in general. At 3 o'clock this morning the atmosphere was still laden with that ickiness of excess water vapor that has made any work at all so disagree- ible these past few days In the shops the hot speil began to tell on the men Tue The M Crum-Howell foundry closed down for the first time to give its workmen Blood Humors Commonly eause pimples, holls, hives, rheum, or some other but sometlmes they indicated by luss of ap= without eczema or salt « form of erupiion exist in the system, teel~ 1 petl s of weakness, languor general devility causing any breaking. out They are expelled aud the whole sys- tem is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated (ablets called Sarsatabs. .DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 442 , Pies, Cake and Bread THE THAMES LOAN-& TRUST:CO. NORWAEH, = CAINN, that cannot be exceiled THE BANK OF ‘Plone your order, Fromut sarvice el iVA ( LOUIS H. BRUWELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East & ) MONEY LOANLD on Diamonds, Weicies Juw and Securities of any kind at Lowest Rates of Interest. An v establisned tirm to deal with Burglary! Why Wait Till the Horse is Stolen Before You Lock the Door ? Get a Burglary Policy and Let the Company Do the Worrying. For the Best Policies Telephone or (Establisned 1372.) Dr. F. W. HOLNS Dentlst Shanuon Bulldlag Aunes, Hovw 4. Write Telephons - 5(104 ! s estising medium FAQUUNNINBIAR: B eananzicuc saual s T89 DUl 12 Ann Strest letin, for buziuess results