Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1912, Page 5

s _— sm mS Norwich, Thursday, July 11, 1912. CAULIFLOWER HUCKLEBERRIES EGG PLANT ~ BLACKBERRIES CARROTS CURRANTS BEETS RASPBERRIES RADISH © LIMES CABBAGE ' LEMONS TOMATOES ORANGES LETTUCE PINES ' CELERY WATERMELONS MUSK MELONS Our Native Spring Lambs are the Finest in Years and Cheap SOMERS Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone . 171. HEA & G During July Will offer many Bargains in Furniture and Flor Coverings. You icould select no better time to | furnish your home with Up-to-Date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of | cost than now. The large asgortment, high quality | and conmstruction of our goods, com- | bined with the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better Investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completeness, SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street Burglary! Why Wait Till the Horse i Stolen Before You Lock the Door ? Get a Burglary Policy and Let the | Company Do the Worrying. For the Best Policies Telephone or Write F. 0. CUNNINGAAM, 12 Ann St Telephone 254.12. S. HACKER 65 Franklin Street, " Norwich, Conn, Manufacturer of CQUCHES AND LOUNGES. T | | Kepairing and Polishing Uehelistery Barber Chairs Mattresses made over equai to New Slip Covers cut and made to order a Specialty Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs' and Misses' White Shoes an I i _ VARIOUS MATTERS. Hollyhocks are in bloom in local gardens. 3 There are several camping parties at Groton Long Point. Wl If the streets were not oiled just now the dust would be unbearable. Many drivers have fitted their horses with hats during the hot wuve. At some of the church meetings to- night there will be prayers for rain. For a week the grass has been cov- ered with cobwebs, sign of hot, dry weather. ‘Wool buyers are going about, offer- ing sheep owners 23 cents per pound for wool. v Hot nights help the corn to grow, but that, like all other crops, shows the need of rain. The socialists have placards out urg- ing workers to unite and free the Law- rence prisoners. . | Groton Long Point Beach Plots. | Fronting board walk 1-2 mile long. Jas, Jay Smith Co. Shannon Bldg.—adv. Small mackerel have struck on in Fisher's Island sound and pleasure | boats are returning with good catches, | A second telephone line to Fort | Wright, Fishers Island, is to be laid this time the cable running from East- ern Point. i Herbert Walker and family have moved from the John Brown place in North Stonington to a place at Rix- town, near Glasgo. The young women employed in the laundry appreiate the shade and cool- ness of the Frankiin street park dur- ing their noon lunch hour. acher at Eastern Point inday next will be Rev.| nna, of Holy Communion church, South Orange, N. J. The grass about the state armory on McKinley avenue, w h had grown well this season, begins to look parch- ed as an effect of the drouth. The thirtieth annual assembly of the Connecticut Chautauqua to open next Monday at the Plainville Camp grounds and continue until July 24, The boarding house building for C. M. Shea at the vard is being plastered and will be ready for occu- pancy about the last week in this | month. | Rev. J. Vander Noort, rector of St.| | Mary’s Church, Putnam, married| | Tuesday Peter Duffy, 23. of Webster, | Mags., and Aulora D. Veilleaux, 19, of Norwich. Announcement has been made at New London of the engagement of Miss Jean Bent, daughter of E. A.| Bent, of Post Hill place, to Edward Prentis, Jr. The Connecticut Legislative History and Souvenir, published by William Harrison (Souvenir) Taylor, has made | its appearance for the 1911 session of the Ceneral Assembly. Drink Williams' Root Beer this Sum- mer—it will keep you cool when nothing else will, Z¢ a quart, home-made.—adv. Mr, and Mrs. John M. Gallup, now of Hartford, have returned from a three months' trip in Europe, having made a very enjoyable tour through Italy, Switzerland and France. Charles H. Spencer, 79, who died in Sumter, §. C..was & native of East Lyme. ‘He is suryived by a widow, a son and dauzhter. HHe was a member of Union lodge, A. O, U. W., of Nian- tic. L. H. Healey of Woodstock and | George V. Smith of West Willington are members of a committee appointed at Hartford Tuesday to arrange for a big midwinter state agricultural exhi- bition. New Haven railroad engineers have perfected plans for the electrification of 550 miles of their lines. This means that within a short time almost the| entire system will be elegtrically op- erated. Mrs, Bertha L. S. Gallup, associate | grand matron of the stern Star of Connecticut, arrived from Moosup at | Noank Tuesday and will spend some little time at the home of Mrs, B. W. Latham. To settle a dispute as to the height of the letters in the big new sign, “The | Wauregan Hotel,” on the Annex, assista ates th are new mo prison to be sent to Wethersfields Northfield conference s attracting a number from this section. The users of horses in the city have now reached the number of 800. A Norwich visitor in Rutland, Vt, writes home that for eight days the mercury has registered above 90 de- grees. The secretary of state has awarded to an Albany company a contract for furnishing about 18,000 automobile markers for the coming year. The Progressive Missionary cluub of the Central Baptist church, & con- genial_company of thirty, was delight- fully entertained Wednesday by the president, Mrs. A, T. Utley at_her Neptune Park cottage, leaving Nor- wich at 9.15 a. m. and returning at 7.45 in the evening. An elaborate lunch was enjoyed and the day was spent in a social wa PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Aubrey of Nor- wich are visiting at Groton Long Point. Miss Gladys Bushnell of Canterbury is the guest of Miss Marion Randel at Niantic. | Late arrivals at the Franklin house at Crescent beach are L. R. Stark, W. T. Sullivan of Norwich. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ives, formerly of Norwich Town, leaves today (Thurs- day) fer Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willis of ‘South avenue, Bridgeport, are being enter- tained at the home of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Peleg 1. Bromley of North Stonington were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Coggeshall of Montville. Kenneth Douglas has returned to Norwich after a visit to his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Chesebro of Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. George Frost and family of Montclair, N. J, have ar- rived for the summer at their home in Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bruette of Boswell avenue are visiting the form- er's sister, Mrs. G. Parker Bolles of Bellows Falls, Vt. Mr. Bruette made the trip with his motoreyecle, TROLLEY DID QUICK JOB OF MOVING. Heavy Derrick Shifted from Rose Place to Water Street in Fast Time. An instance of the modern way of doing things, helped out by native in- genuity, was shown by Inspector Reu- ben Ladd of the Conpecticut company, when he coupled on a trolley car to the derrick as it was being moved from the abandoned municipal wall to the site of J. B. Shannon's proposed building, on Water street, Wednesday afternoon. The heavy hoisting engine and derrick were on skids, and by us- ing trolley power Inspector Ladd had them swiltched around onto Shetuck- et street in about three minutes. It was a job that by the old-fashioned methods would have used up a good part of the afternoon. On Shetucket | street the apparatus stuck, but it was moved to the side street in time to avoid blocking all but one Laurel Hill car at p.15. The Avork on the municipal wall at the wharf at the foot of Rose alley was discontinued because of the ex- pens: a special appropriation being necessary to complete the work of im- provement. The whart to be built there for aunches and small craft in general will be bullt as soon as the government gives its sanction to the work, AUTO CHEMICAL CALLED -FOR EAST 8IDE BLAZE. Lively Fire Was Started in Rubbish at Shetucket River Dump. The firemen from the central sta- tion, with the auto chemical, were given almost an heur's work on Wed- nesday evening by a blaze in the dump on the East Side along the Shetucket river, across from the electric llight station. Peolicemen Delaney and Ma- ioney both saw the fire, which was blazing brightly, about 19.10, and they telephoned in to Captain Twomey at police headquarters, whe in tura re- poried to the central station. The aute chemical, with a erew of seven men, responded, running out Hedge averue, where a line of hose was attached to a hydrant and carried down to the river bank fer several hundred feet through the lots to drench ouf the blaze. They gave the dump a thorough wetting dewn and were back at the station about 11.13 FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE, Ao ¥ This continued dry spell has had its effect upon the water at the Scotland dam of the Uncas Power company, which for a week now has been giving the city very little electricity. For a week now the big, new turbine at the city electric plant on North Main street has run without a stop, and has demonstrated that it i3 fully up to do ‘what it is called upon to perform in supplying the electric fluid for the light and power that the city calls for. In the daytime now the cas Power company 1s giving the city very little electric power, so that all the load falls on the turbine, but at night there is some help given the city plant from the Uncas Power company. Supt. Bogue's department is mak- ing good progress with the work if laying the eight-inch gas main on Laurel Hill, which will be the pipe to supply the gas for the Thermos fac- tory and the. MacKay Copper Process company laboratory. The Thermos people will be big users of gds, while the copper company will want a lot of electric power, while also using con- siderable gas. Hope to Finish by October 1st. On Wednesday the gang of twenty men laying the gas main from the Mason property had reached a point opposite the Laurel Hill schoolhouse, and had struck a ledge of rock through | Dry Spell Affects Uncas Power Co.—City Turbine Has Run WMS@F«-W&—DW( Has Gas and Electric Work on Laurel Hill. which they will have to' blast for about 100 feeet. Supt. Bogue stated Laurel Hill avenue and Center street street, Spruce Mason property end because the Lau- ‘e - that the job ahead of them to com- plete the laying of the pipe was a long one, and he should feel they had done pretty well if they finished by the first of October. After reaching the pipe will be laid through Center street and Talman street to the Preston bridge, crossing that to join the main in North Main street. The job was begun at the rel Hill bridge! repairs closes that| bridge at the present time, and if they had started to lay pipe in Talman street, they would have blocked that thoroughfare when it is needed for traffic because of the closed bridge. The eight inch main will replace a three inch main now mn Laurel Hill avenue. New Electric Wire Required. The MacKay Copper Process com- pany will require, it s understood, from 75 to 100 horse power In electric- ity, so that to supply that and also the Thermos company the line on Laurel Hill must be extended from the schoolhouse down to the new factories. This means a complete new line, poles | and all, as the department is intending to furnish the two new industries all the electric power they call for. THAMESVILLE TURBINE READY FOR SATURDAY. Trolley Road Will Have Abundant Power Again—Repairs Completed— New Big Engine to Be Installed. At the Thamesville power station of the Connecticut company the electri- cians who have been rewinding tho armatures that were burned out by a heavy discharge of lightning through the 760 .kilowatt generator, turbine driven, during the heavy electrical storm on the night of June 16, finished their work Tuesday night. The re- paired generator gave satisfactory tests, and, allowing several days for the armature coils to dry out in order to be ready for steady work, the unit will be able to take the load of trolley traffic on Saturday. During the past four weeks various makeshifts have been devised to keep the cars moving on schedule, and, con- sidering the handicaps, the attempts of the company at meeting the demands of the heavy riding have been remark- ably successful. There has been only a small unit at Thamesvills to supply power, the 500 kilowatt machine having broken down at the time of the emer- gency. This has been removed and the old engine 0w outside the power station, on skids, and will be replaced by new equipment of the same capaci- ty, so that a repetition of the trouble will not oceur in the future. The small amount of power from Thamesville was supplemented by starting up the p.'nt at South Wind- ham, connecting 1p with the power from the Putnam division over the high tension line, and by drawing on the ‘Westerly road for additional power. ¥roi1 these sources sufficient power has been secured to maintain the reg- ular schedule of cars and a certain number of extris, so that the incon- veniance to the public from the break. down has been reduced to the minimum under the circumstances. WILL SAIL HOME ON 21ST OF JULY. R. C. Plaut Having Grand Time Tour- ing Continent. Under da‘e of July 1, and writing from Coblens, Germany, Rutherford C. Plaut tells of his Buropean trip as fol- lows in a letter te Louis Cadden: Dear Everybody: Just got up and teok the time by the forelock to dribble out to vo few of the interesting features. are still all together, but think will separate temorrew in Frankf as I have net any teo much time cover tha territery I have planned. We are today at Coblenz en_the Rhine, having arrived here via Cassell after spending twe hard days in Holsdorf, Exrdorf and Willingshausen. We saw them all, and, belleve me, we saw enough. Arrived here in Ceblenz at 1.12 a m, but it is nice traveling here at night, as the days are light till 10 p. m., and the sceneries are really mar- velous. 'This afternoon at 1.15 we take a steamer down the Rhine, stopping at Bengen, Many-Ernes and all aleng; will arrive at Frankfort at 8 p, m. e w NORWICH NATIVE I8 SUICIDE IN HARTFORD. Mrs. Harry P. Fowler, Worn Out By Insomnia, Ended Her Life By In- haiing Gas. ‘Worn out by innumerable sleepless nights, a victim of insomnia and ner- vous worry, Mrs, Harry P. Fowler of No. 16 Shultas place Hartford, ended | her life during Tuesday night by in- haling illuminating gas. Mrs. Fowler has been out of health two years or more and under Dr. Charles E. Taft's treatment. The death of her mother, Mrs. Lucretia A. Gladwin, a year ago last spring, seriously affected Mrs. Fowler, and coupled with this was a constant worry over the ill health of her 17-year-old son, Donald G. who had broken down while pursuing his studies at the high school, Mr. Fowler, who is a mechanical engineer, has been away from home more or less the past year, but had arranged to spend most of this sum- mer with his family. Tuesday even- ing Mrs. Fowler played croguet on the lawn with her husband and Donald until the thunder shower came up. At bedtime she promised to take a sleep- ing powder if Mr. Fowler would call her Wednesday morning in time for breakfast. Mr. Fowler arose this morn- ing, and after a few momen*s went to his wife's room. He found the door shut, and on going in discovered a gas jet open at one end of the room and Mrs. Fowler in bed at the other end of the chamber. Examination showed life extinct. Mrs. Fowler was born in Norwich, June 18, 1867. Her maiden name was Carrie L. Gladwin, and she was a daughter of the late Randolph P. and Lucretia A. Gladwin, and lived most of her life in Hartford. She was graduated from the Hartford Public High school in 1885. After a year at home she attended the New Britain Normal school and was grad- uated from there in a year's time, She then taught school in Bast Haddam and later for a brief period before her marriage she taught in West Hart- ford. She was married to Mr. Fow- ler, January 30, 1887, in the old Uni- versalist church, Hartford. She was the mother of two children, one dying some years ago. Of latter years Mrs. Fowler had been an attendant of the Church of the Redeemer, and was an active member of the Motherhood club. WILL INVITE SCHWABISCHE BRIDGEPORT MAENNERCHOR. Concert at Taftville Maennerchor on Sunday Before Labor Day—Officers Elected. The Taftville Maennerehor has elected officers for the current term as follows: President, Hermann Jackel; vice-president, Adolph Heinrich; re- cording secretary, John Zapf; flnan- cial secretary, John Seidel; treasurer, Alvin Kampff; trustees, Christian Doetsch, Jehn Volkmann and John Sticht. President Jackel was reelected for his third term In recognition of his efficient services. The reports show the Maennerchor (National Hygienic Review) The way to ward off old age is not to fear it, not to allow one's self to be oppressed by the dread of advancing vears. Use only legitimate preven- ‘tives and avold trylng experiments with preparations not indorsed by physicians. An entirely safe and very effective way to keep the complexion voung looking and beautiful i§ to ap- ply ordinary mercolized wax at bed- time, using it like cold cream, wash- ing it off in the morning. This grad- ually absorbs the withered. faded cut- icle, which is replaced by the more vouthful, pink-tinted underskin. One ounce of this wax, to be had at any drug store, is enough to compietely rejuvenate a worn-out complexion, Wrinkles and fiahbinoss of cheek and chin, the first signs of advancing age, may be lessened by a simple, harmless preparation made by dis- solving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a balf pint witch hazel. It is used Aas a face bath. Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two Yyears before. To avert such calamities from stings and bites.of insects uses Buciglen's Ar- nica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Healg burns, boiis, uleers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruigses. Only 25 cents, at The Lee & Osgood Co. —— e friends and fextduring the evening for New Kensingioh, near Pittsburg, Pa., where he has been pnysical director for | the last two years. i g 1 TEMPERATURE WA$\LOWER. Humidity Hung On, However,ite Tor- ture Humanity. The mercury came tumbling down a few points on Wednesday, but the day was a scorcher neverthgless. Breezes helped to temper the heat, but the hu- midity hung on, and mone of the showers that many were expecting ma- terialized. The thermometers about town hovered about 90 degrees during midday, and the highest record report- ed_was 93. For the first time sinee the spell of weather began, a heat prostration was reported Wednesday noon. It was that of a young lady employed in & city office and she had to be taken home to be revived. McCrum-Howell company's plant remained closed, but the other workmen in the city were all at their jobs in spite of the weather, At 3 o'clock this morning the stars were again shining brightly and the danger of a shower was not imminent. GOLDEN SPUR IN Predicted that E Lyme Road Will Operate the Pleasure Resort. “It is said” there is something go- ing to happen in a way that,.will en- large the recreative possibilities of the Golden Spur by the time the sea- London Globe. Lyme street railway company was es- tablished with a railroad to Niantic there was no money left with which patronage to the it road and | to keep its feet on the ground. railway company. It is no longer an indefinite proposition. The fare to the | |ed from State street | company operating the ;llne receives a cent East | junction. Returning, there {the same for the last fare in. | rule applies to all traffic b avenue. When | was opened to traffic the by the Connecticut company and a half cents for each as this was shown opressive, it to present rate. intention to s fare, 'k the | sis, and te lutimately | cent fare to the Golden Spur. The contemplated enlarging of the five cent fare up ten cent returns. And that is what uring | after. | TROLLEY HANDS NEXT. son of 1913 opens, remarks the New When the New London and East to provide a resort to draw transient | was | judged to need that kind of patronage The | lease is now about to expire ang the Goldén Spur will revert to the street Spur is ten cents, and out of the first five cents collect- the Connecticut New London and three-quar- ters for the privilege of carrying the Lyme cars tothe Ocean avenue is collected This yond Ocean and to be somewhat was afterwards reduced It is stated to be the obliteration of the fare collection on some other ba- establish a five its | ttractionsh would pull enough to bring to the present somebody is fig- upon now for 1913 and there- 207 Main Strss You can’t afford to lo: . You don’t want to lose © to $6. ' Then you'd better see th Hart Schaffner & Mar Spring Suits"at $4 to $6 duction. They are standard good: the best in the world. It’s th Spring clean up time, and here are the prices. $30 Suits at $24.50 $28. Suits at $22.50 $25. Suits at $20.00 $24. Suits at $19.50 $22. Suits at $17.50 $20. Suits at $16,00 $18. Suits at $14.50 $15. Suits at $11.50 GEO. A. DAVIS Hammocks We have a very large as- sortment of HAMMOCKS and will make prices to suit you. If you want a Haramock }vcome here. CROQUET from 50 cents per set up. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, Keep Cool our Refrigerators Expect to stay in Frankfort one day, {to be in strong condition at the pres- | Pumps at $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies While Buck and Canvas Shoes and Pumps at §1.50, $2.00 and “P. CUMMINGS Estate 5z CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursday at 6 P. M. BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. £eb13TuThS A. MARSHAK 423 West Main St, vemmencing this week I will nave a mark-down sale on all o’ my new and second-hand goods for men anid boys. Gi a call and get our wrices. apri8TuThS BEETS, BEANS, CUCUMBERS, LETTUCE, STRAWBERRIES, ETC,, coming in fresh every day. Peoplofinrket 6 Frankliin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. PEAS, A LARGE LINE OF FIREWORKS ALL NEW At NOVELTY SHOP Gy Lo HILL " . C. GEER., TUNER Shone 511 122 Prospect St WHI yo# want to put your busi- 3. before t A0, ‘v 18 no me- fum better rou he wdvertis ing columns of The § b sasiay $ 27 Chestnut Street. | | | | | feet in height Dr. Myron W. Robinsgon of Colches- ter, late of the Soldiers’ home at Np- roton, was one of the alternates to the National G. A, R. encampment at Los | Angeles, Sept. 9-14. No one has been | chosen in his place. Taylor, se of 1901, iff of “Orange, treas- | ative club of 1911, the joint reunion Legislativ Frank C. urer have w of the I arranged for August 14, at Savin Rock, Capt. Frank Thompson, who was crushed so terribly at government breakwater at Duck Island April 20th, d recovered, but on Tuesday fell down a fiight of steps at his fome in Groton and fractured his left forearm. The executive committee of the State Grange, at a meeting at Hariford, ar- ranged for three summer meetings, in- cluding one, August 7, at Ellington. The national lecturer and overseer and the state officers are expected to be present. The funeral of ¢ 41, formerly Warde died in the ave A. Reutter, of Winsted, who | ate hospital in Norwich | Saturday, was held at Forest View Cemetery. He is survived by a widow, | a daughter, his mother and two broth- all of 'Winsted. | rigadier General George R. Tryon leaves Meriden Sunday for Indianapo- | lis to represent the Connecticut bri- | de. Uniformed Rank, Knights of | vthias at a meeting of the supreme | officers’ assembly of the United States, | a two days’ session, July 17-18. Miss Harriet Platt of Denver, only daughter of Mrs. Sarah Platt-Decker, Wwas to marry July 31st Courtland Mar- tin, a Denver lawyer. When Mrs. Decker s condition became serious Miss Platt started for San Francisco, reach- ing there before her mother died. A most attractive and Interesting itinerary has been arranged for dele- | gates and their friends to the supreme convention of the Knights of Colum- bus August G-9, Including a stay from Monday to Saturday at (olorado Bprings In the heart of the Rockies, Buperintendent K. J, Graham handed In his reslgnation at the meeting Fri- day evening and it came like a thun- derboit out of a clear sky, He asked to be released from his centract at Westport and Fairfield to become su- perintendent of the Norwich schools, | —Rridgeport Siandard, Jatler Main has 60 priseners on Cedur gtreet, 56 _mem and 5 women, a large number A7 *M& time of year, Judge Robinson Would Hesitate About Refusing. As a possible republican candidate for governor who could unite all fac- tions, Judge S. A, Rebinson, of Mid- dletown, has been suggested. At Hartford Wednesday Judge Rob- { inson was asked if he was a candidate e nomination. His reply was: o! I am not” He said further: I know nothing about this situation. I have been on my farm in the Berk- shires for the last month and my only worry has been the lack of rain. I am noot a candidate and will not be- come a candidate. You ask me if I would accept a nomination. In reply I would say, such a nomination at the hands of the republican party is an honor that any man would hesitate to refuse.” Judge Robinson retired from the su- preme court about a year later than Governor baldwin, having reached the age limit. As a judge for the last 30 vears he has been entirely outside of politicz, and therefore has no political enemil His record on the bench equals that of Judge Baldwin.. He has no entangling alliances with any of the public service corporations. It | is felt that he could get every repub- lican vote in the state and could draw from the democratic vote, FUNERALS. Mizs Anna Ten Eyck. The funeral of Miss Anna Ten Eyck of Albany, whose death occurred on Monday at her hummer home at East- ern Point, was held Wednesday morn- ing at 9.30 o'clock at Galilee chapel, Eastern Point. Rev. -Philip M. Ker- ridge of New London officiated. The body was forwarded to Albany at noon, where the interment will take place. Haile Club Party Returning, The party of Halle club members Who have been attending the national conventlon of the League of Women Workers of America were expected to reach Boston on Wednesday on the Teturn trip, Miss Gladys Upton will Dot return at omee. but will spend some time with relatives in Canada. The five who attended the convention In Montreal were Miss Upton, Miss Mary Sheridan, Miss McNumara, Miss Helen Crowe and Miss Daly. Trustee in Pooler Bankruptcy, In the bankruptcy matter of, Geerge P. Po. the appointment of Bdmund A. Prentice as trustee was made this hearing before Referee A, ‘ning. Bonds were placed at $1,000. The appraisers were not named, but the' hearing was adjourned for a week, then to Augshurg. few hours here, then to Muachen, then Venice, Milan, Rome, Lucerne, Inter- laken, Benn, Geneva. Parls, Brussels, Qstend, Dover, London, sailing in all probabiiity from Southampten on July 2st. ELENA FUMIGATED AND BACK IN THE FLEET. Plant's Yacht Agaia Allowed to Race [ hi Electric Fans With Eastorn Yaohe Club, FROM NEW LONDON. yrophosphies Morton F. Plant's schooner yacht | Mary Rose, as Accomplice, Testifies neGhek Ghe Elena, which hecause of jllness aboard in New York Court. was obliged Tuesday to quit the , lmn Eastern Yacht club fleet, was back | Mary Rose, of New London, the . r Wednesday to continue in the annual | Woman who testified in the United | cruise and again took a prominent part | States District Court at New York | —AND— . in the racing events. The Elena was |several months ago when Tony Greca, | ' towed to Portland, where Ste was |alias Miller, was arraigned as a white IJmB fumigated, and reached Swans Island |Slaver, in having procured Bertha Company Wednesday with a clean bill of healih, | Skenoff, a young girl, and placed her | They each had an interesting time in the racs from Swans Island to Northeast Harbor, Me., but owing to a mixup at the start between the Elena and the Irolita a protest will have to be decided before the winner in the first division is known. MAKING A CITY BEAUTIFUL. Some Excellent Samples Shown on the West Side. Those who have had occasion to drive through Maple street of late, have had a practical lesson in how to make a city beautiful . Mrs, Charles Gardner, who bullt a cottage there a few years ago, has a special fondness for flowers, and her house and fenc and windbreaks are adoned with run- ning roses among which the pink 1 will stay only a Dorothy Perkins predominates, There are hundreds of climbing roses in her garden and their bloom runs into the thousands, " Desides n large variety of roses Mrs, Gardiner has beds or iris, petunias and chrysanthemums ,to say nothing of her large variey of perennial plants, Mr, Clarence Norcross's dahlias are also an attraction in thelr season, and for size, beauty and up-to-dativeness arg not excelled in this part of the country, Mre, Gardiner's gardens are so ar- ranged that the flowers parade in thefr order from spring tiil Autumn Icrosts, putting forth matchless blos- some In the realm of annuals und perennials. Hearlng on Trolley Construction Here. The public utilities commission will hold a hearing July 16 on the ‘peti- tien of the Cennecticut company for tie approyal of the method of con- struction® of a trolley read on the “west lown' read in Norwish, ent time, the membership being about | 130. Singing s to be commenced on the first Sunday in August in prepa- ration for a comcert on the Sunday preceding Labor Day in celebration of that holiday. An invitation is to be extended 1o the Schwablsche Maenner- | chor of Bridgeport to be present at the concert and the social affair that will follow. WHITE SLAVE WITNESS PUREMALT Combined with in the resort at that tmie conducted in Bradley street, and upon whose tes- timony the Italian’s conviotion was made, was again a_witness before the district court of New York Wednes- day, where Guisseppi Pozzolato, a con- federate of Greca, is being tried as a white siaver. The Rose woman received and har- bored the Skenoff girl when she was | brought to New London by Greca and | Pozzolato with the knowledge that the ' girl was to be delivered into the Brad- | ley street place. She testified to that | effect when Greca was tried and the latter is now gerving a ten years' sentence in the Federal prison at At- lanta, Ga, and will, after the expira- tion of the sentence, have to work out a $10,000 fine, woman, together with that of Daniel Daly and Michael Foley, Western Union Telegraph company émployes at New London, it is expected, will be of such a nature that Pozzolata will be convicted Suit Against McCrum-Howell. Testimony on behalf of the plain- tiff was taken by Miss Julla A, Con- ner, deputy clerk of the United Stutes court Wednesday, in Har d, before Standing Bxaeminer B, B, Marvin in the matter of the BSpencer Turbine Cleaner company sgainst the Mec- Crum-Hewell eempany, a suit in eyui- ty in which i alleged infringement of certain patent rights, A restraining order is asked. Formerly Physical Directer Here. George P. Peckham, formerly physi- cal director at the Y. M. C. A, was a visitor here on Wednesday for a brief time, coming frém his home in New- pori, R, I, where he had been spend- ing a vacation of two weeks. My, Peckham was warmly greeled by old The testimony of the | Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston PICNIC, Woman's Association at_Lincoln Park Dancing, music The Hebrew W | will hold a picnic | Sunday, July 14, 1912 { by Cadillac orchestra Admission 10 cents. Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, MecGrory Bldg., 287 Main 8t., Suite 7-8 Hours—8-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave, Tel. 1101 Quite P -:y Just Now— But ot so busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men whe knew how to do It. Building ma- terials in stock at all times, Estimates cheerfully,give’ C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370, 216 Main Street, Ice Coolers Electric Irons Perfection Oil Stoves Garden Hose Screens and Doars Ice Cream Freezers 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn, Malt Vinegar » Rallion’s Refreshments. yild DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Field Glasses Take a pair with you on your vacation, They will add comfort and pleasure to the trip. Prices $5. up to #50, per pair. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING WHET you wan: te sut your busl- before the public. there ts no me-~ B TR