Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1912, Page 5

Milk Fed Broilers . ... $1.50 Milk Fed Veal (plenty) Legs Native Lamb (cheap) Currants .. 12¢ New Ripe Potatoes ...: 35¢ Muskmelons, 2 for .... 25¢ Vegetables are cheap Try our Potato Chips fried in oil .... Gra Rock Ginger Ale ¢ the best in the-world Red Bananas Watermelon on ice SOMERS We have equal fam'llfiu‘for producing fine work in paint- ing and Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating. Our prices are low and consistent with good work. We earnest- | ly solicit a share of your patronage. The Fanning Studios, Willow St., s Be Norwich, Conn. PAYYCUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on ths Uncas National Bank in this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re: turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex. acce be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telep . 42 Shetucket Street. | Overhauling and? Repair Work | —OF ALL KINDS ON— | AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work Blacksmithing in all its branckes. Seolt & lark Conp, 507 to 515 North Main St. DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon e of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. ! McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. | @he Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, July 18, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. The Central Vermont rallroad is car- Tying many summer vacationists to Canadian points, The Sons of St. George are prepar- ing for a big state convention at Hart- ford on August 13. Many of the sailors from the battle- ships In New London harbor were in town on Wednesday. The printed lists of those prostrat- ed, by the heat go to show that the female of the species is hardier than the male. Montville residents have been pub- licly protesting against the condition of the road between Uncasville and Palmertown. “Swat the fiy” contests are popular in a number of the cities of the state, but here the efforts at destroying the pests are all individual, Williams' Root Beer is a great family beverage. It agrees with everybody and is delicious, 2c a quart—adv. The members of Company E, of the Twentieth Connecticut volunteers, will hold their annual reunion at Lake Compounce on Saturday. Connecticut company have orders to enforce the new, rule forbidding policemen to ride on its trolleys free, uniess in full uniform. The New London Y. M. C. A. has been keeping open house to the men from the warships in the harbor, and many of the sailors have been there. conductors The W. in Hartford is rais- | ing a strenuous protest ° because the | county commissioners have granted | druggist's licenses to two department store moths and other minor in- pests cost the state $7,000 la 3 cording to tne report of the “onnecticut icultural Experiment two popular young ladies made the p up the river to Norwich recently canoe. Afte a thorough tem & trial of the pho-| of teaching spelling in | schools, Bridgeport has de- | cided to return fo the old, style of instruction. ne the puk There is little comment about elm | beetles this year, probably indicative of the successful results that have fol- | lowed a thorough spraying repeated | for several years. roton Long Point Beach Plots. nting hoard walk 1-2'mile long. Jas, Jay Smith Co., Shannon Bldg.—ady. There wdual Beach, s some agitation fo indi t for women at Ocean s it is asserted that they can- | not find pleasure or comfort on a float crowded with men. ; be dry, hot weather has had the | sual effect up on the berry crop, and huckleberries and blueberries are 8¢ while cultiv 1 raspberries are limited in supp | | an indi- | The showers hav a wonder- n Polnt on the| duly | ains in Furniture | During uld select no better time to your home with Up-to-Date of The large assortment, high quality Jnd construction of our goods, com- bined w he finest economical price: bakes this a rare.money-saving yortun Better investigate while the stock is maximum of completeness. | SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street i Dry Cleangr and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Cur Wagon Calls Everywasrs A LARGE LINE OF FIREWORKS ALL NEW At NOVELTY SHOP G. L. HiLL The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday - “ernoons cemmenc | ing June 22 until = “-mber, | Ihe Plynge A | | | | big “roomy” Sponge Ac ake of dainty Soap, full sized Bath Towel, A tin of Talenm Powder, one of our special Rath Sprays and there is no regret for the seaghore or lake. Here's an outfit for $2.00 that will g a hundred dollars worth of luxuriant bathing. LEROU, o Progressive Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposits Choalses Bank a HEA & BURKE LANG replace it. The ses gins on July 20 3 spawn, and the set will be larg growers think, because of the hot} weather. | Sixty-two producers of food T ducts in the state are to appear before J | » Platt in the T nd Monday t States court answer for al- leged violations of the faderal pure food law. 0Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from Ni- ic, Mystic, Montville, New London nd Groton Indzes will participate in A moonlight sail to Crescent Beach, to given by Fairview lodge of Groton on July | New London, too, is in hopes of curing some troiley impr following the visit of the vice pr dent and gen manager, one of them being a long-desired Jeffereson ¥ Nursery as raised $370 to 5 ha loyment of a social worker for Ne | London, short of the | 500 actuallly Rec af friend donate | | The well kept grounds.about the s home present a meat appearance. | shrubs and a smooth, green | awn make the place most atiractive. | The rounds were rearranged this spring by Otto Ernst. ‘ Many people find pyrethrum pow- | ders useful in driving away mosqui- ocs these nights. The multitude of | gnats that infest the city are succ | fully treated in some offices by ordi- | nary sticky flypaper. | Horace Johnson says: “Keep a good Iookeut from the 26th to the 2§th, a record breaker. Landlubbers get be-| hind the barn: none but able bodied | salts on deck, Get under close reef gafls, and ready to let go by the run.) This evening a fireworks exhibition will be given at Ocean Beach by the | Connecticut company. ~During the | summer the company will provide reworks exhibitions and band con- | alternately. on Thursday nights. | S enir” Taylor {8 beginning to| circulate about the state with Taft| lithographs that survived the cam- palgn of 1908, He also has a supply | of Taft buttons left over from last| time. He has been in Danielson and | Putnam this week. The directors of the State Auto as- | Haven Saturday, when the proposed | highway between the state line near Port Chester and the Elm City will re- celve attention. This will be followed by a dinner at the shore. ! A meeting of officers of the state agricultural socletics and fairs iy to be held at room 62 in the Capitol, Hariford, on July 30 ut 11 a. m. to confer with the state board of agri- culture In regard to strengthening the fairs and promoting +helr lntueace,” The patrons of the trolley line be- tween Norwich and New London com plain of the removal of the electric light at the junction of the two high- ways at Uni ville trolley station. The recent storms rendered the light use- less and the company has failed to Capt. Nathaniel Comstock’s sloop Watarmessn. anchored off Haughton's l turned out to be small. Friends here learned on Wednesday that the body of John Smith, formet} of this eity, had been sent from Ne Rochelle, N. ¥, to Notth Carolina fof burlal PERSONAL. Misses Helen and Harriet Adams are spending two weeks at Seekonk, Mass. * Mrs. L. J. Johnson has been spend- ing a week with relatives in Montville, Mrs. Merton B. Johnson spen Wednesday with her parents in South ‘Windham, Miss Ruth Blair has returned home with after spending several weeks friends in Hartford. Dennis Brennan, the popular driv- er.of Chemical No, 3, has gone to the ‘White mountaizs for a brief stay. Mrs, H. LaPierre of Norwich_are visiting a Homewood, Lord's Point, Stonington. Mrs. David R. Kinney and (‘l&ud; ic! after spending several weeks at Lord's Nor Combies have returned to Point. Misses Alice, Annette and Georgiana Hurlbuit of Gales Ferry were enter- tained recently by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker in Norwich. Harwood Byrnes, general sales man- ager of the Metallic Smelting and Re- fining company of Chicago, is spending his vacation at his home on Warren street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Branche and family have returned td Norwich from Lord’s Point, having rented their cot- tage there for the remainder of the season. Nathan ‘A. Gibbs, assistant cashier at the Thames National bank, lef! Gales Ferry on Saturday.for his an- his yacht May for ual vacation on -Onset, Mass. Mrs. Charles D. Beaver Mrs. John P, Murpi ford and “Mrs, Em and son, day, Mrs. Murphy guests of Mrs. Jahn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. nan of Jersey City were the guests o Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKiernan 120 Broadway, over Sunday. Kiernan, who is a_ecivil employed by Toad as chief inspector engineer, f bridges. CURING FIRE HORSE OF BAD HABIT, General Was Not Coming Up to His Place in Three-Horse Hitch. To cure General, the big gray horse hitch for the combi- of the thre-hors nation aerial ladder, of & bad habit, which he haq developed, practice calls have been rung in on the gong at the ni. ral hts. fire station for the few ast H. LaPierre and Franklin nd son of Hart- A. Jahn spent a delightful day at Ocean Beach Tues- and son being the McKier- of Mr. Mer is the Pennsylvania rail- Wednesday night he came out and got into his pace on the'nigh side Here—Wil Be As Many .. i LN While the summer season medns vacation™ period for the superior wyl% judges and the court, it imposes @ busy seasofi for the , and Clexk Paisons Is now tard at work prepar” ing the printing for the October term of tiie supreme court. Just @t present he is sending out the printed records in two cases to the judge and the at- tcrneys in interest. “These are in the casc of town of Montville ys. 3pha Miils Co, Inc, and Willlam H. Allen aad others, trustees, vs. John T. Almy. exectior, and others. In the Montvilla case the u&ll i3 heram AHo fnding ol fhe, eoa ihe fincant upon the plaintiffs answer to the defendant's plea in abatemen. “The sult 18 over a change in grade In a highway. In the second case mentioned, which is trcught to obtaln a construction pf o will of the late Lorenzo Black- etenc of Norwich, the matter comes Eefcre the supreme court as a reserva- ti)n upon request of all parties to the suit. A large docket I8 promised for the October term. Up to' the present time the appeals have been perfected in seven gases for the October term here on thé suieme court and it is proba- ble that there are as many more In process of completion. Bound Over to Superior Court. Antonio Priolo and Marietta Fer-. lauto, who were brought to New Lon- it t Out Printed Records in Twa Suits—New London ltaljans Bound Over to Superior Court. - e in Seven Cases For October Term| More—Clerk Parsons Sending o <4, 4 don from New Monday, to an- Swer 4 chal ,J ltery fWere bound yorning. Probable cause was found by Police Judge Co'\ to{; vx;hom they \Were presented in New London. ‘Cpnl;z;'vl po Ferlauto, husband of | the,accused woman, w the only wit iess for the state. He g%\d lie mar- ried his wife, formerly the wife. of h‘l.'hmmer, nine years ago in Italy. She had five childrén, three by ‘the revious marriage. Priolo is a cousin| of Ferlauto. He came fo this country about five years ago, but went back apd two years ago came here again with mopey Ferlauto advanced to hiw. He theu Jived at Ferlauto's and worked for him as'a barber. | On June 10 last Férjauto charges: e dissovered the duplicity of his wife and coinin. He saw Priolo and his wife in a ¢ompromising position from lace of 5.3 g Belvna he Yoo Fer- Taato sald he.punelied and kickedPri-{ alo. Mrs. Ferfggm told her husband to Kill Priolo, that pe had ruined her. Ferlauto accused &nd Priolo asked Ferlauto to kill him. 'He ‘sald he was never jealoys of his\wife and always “loved her very nice. The te had po other evidence tol affer Liiy nhRe testimony, and {the defense decided to iniroduce no witnesses at the hearing. Judge Coit fixed the amount of bonds for each of the accused at $750. t CONNECTICUT WANTS POSTAL SAVINGS BONDBS. Application Made for $2,700 of Third Issue—Willimantic Asks for $1,960, Norwich for $100. Information has been made public by Postmaster General F. H. Hitchcock showing that postal savings depositors ir_Connecticut made application for $2,700 of the third issue of postal sav- ings bonds distributed on July 1. Ap- plication for this amount was made by 1% depositors and it is particularly in- teresting to note that almost the en- tize amount of bonds applied for are tkese in the registered form, indicating that,they are being bought as a per- manent investment. Applications have been received for only four coupon bonds, all of the $100 denomination. Of the registered bonds application was made for five of the $20 denomination, seven of the $100 and three of the $500, t making a total of $2,300 of registered b c8. Vith respect to the amount of bonds plied for, Willimantic leads the other offices of the state with $1,960 and fol- lowing in order are Bridgéwater, $300; Litchfield. $200; Norwich and Say- brook, $100 each. The total amount of the pole all right 4 ! L ;| on deposit in these places on May 31 etors w;.( h;;lzh:d ~§1‘\\“r)\ o mn|was as follows: ~Willimantic, $9,176 tion on a night cal ander | prigoetar 32 " n around the station Instead of running | MooSie exroh: oy oo aeld, ¥ straight for his place at the pole. , SCHOOL SUPERVISORS. Officers Elected at Special Meeting— ve committ illimantic, nd D. ( e chosen 2 L Boyd of Wood- | n of North Haven members of the com- T. Garrison Al of state supervision, ssociation was formed in the Norwich, $2,796 brook, $100. Hart- ford has about $25,000 on deposit, but has made no application for bond "This 1s the third bond issue since instzllation of the postal saving: o & this country The first issue ful fioneius L the growth ocomniand iy et Ghrnidon ‘of \Willimantic: on on July 1, 1911, and the second potatees, and'both these crops bid fair | - = CArEAon o on Jan. 1 of this vear. Compared with fo do well, Farmers report an abund- | mmittes. appiications in Conncctiout on Jan. 1 ance of potato his summer. < B trass state | the date of the last conversion, the i ‘ s f"'.” pervising agents of the state |, .. "o the present applications Former Supt. W. A Waterbury of | of Conr tending the | shows a siight increase. For the pre- B SNt hins dividon pr he New | D P vious bond issue applications were re. PrRe SORS. NS Tecenly AiEon 2 o P o | ceived from 11 depositors for a serious paralytic shock at his hotme 19 be known | ¢ F T hieh amaunt $2,680 weve Fair Haven. He is now 74 years|a te Supervisors’ D8 S & | 3. 5Vogel 5t Noren |in the rekistered form. | elected president, and H. S ten young women of Mrs, A. F.| 0 b of Teep River was elected | AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNAL an's Central | Ba Sunday |« and_ trez bae. teo FOR TROLLEY CARS 1 class have retyrned to this city . with three of members of B ARS pending an enjoyable ten days ociation, will constitute the ex- Will Safeguard Tracks from Broadway ! Corner to Thamas Square. Line Superintendent Humphreys of the Connecticut company has a force of men at work installing a new United States block signal system be- SUBSTITUTE RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS LAID OFF Niely in New England States—Af- fm,\wg{:eu on Steamer Block Island, % L Railway postal cl by congress failing 10 P al appropriation for the op the postoffice department. ! Ninety substitute clerks in the Ney' England states have been laid off tem-| porarily and their places will have to be fliled Dy the regular clerks, who are supposed to be off dut: The service on the- steamer Block Island has been filled this summer by F. E. Newbury of New London, a substitute, and his work was covered Sunday and Monday by Leroy Gracey, a clerk on the Central Vermont. Other clerks will do the work ths bhlance of the w WERE DRINKING BEER BEFORE BARGEMAN DROWNED. affected the annnu- oation of Coroner Investigates Deat® of Captain Norton of the Josephine. Coroner Franklin H. Brown conduct- ed an investigation Wednesday of the circumstances surrounding the drown- ing on Tues, tetnoon of Danfel Norton, captain of the coal barge Jospehine, of New York. He examin- ed Captain George Bristol and Mrs. Harriet Bristol, from whose barge, the Anna R., Captain Norton fell over- board and was drowned. From the coroner investigation it was learned that the two captains had been drinking beer togsther on board Captain Bristol's boat most of Tues- day morning, that Captain Norton had had a check for $1 cashed at the F. A. Wells company store when he bought $3 worth of goods, and had given $1.50 to Mrs. Bristol No money was found in the dead man's clothes. Captain Bristol testified that he! dove over and searched the bottom after Captain Norton had disappeared, | but could find no trace of him The coroner learned that Captain Norton came originally from Fremont, | M nd that he has a sister at Faby- ans. N, H. An effort to get in com- munication with her is being made. REPLEVmEI;‘LAUNDRY PROP- ERTY. | _Edward ‘H. Warner of Hartford, William "'H. Cadwell of New Britain and Frank V. ‘Chappell of New Lon- OF AUDITORIUM HOTEL. . Loeb of New York the irst Man to Register. t for public 1nmcx- new Mdh’rllm el p‘lm by J. B. . brought a co nt stream of visitors to the handsome bullding on Wednesday evening, a steady stream passing the building most of the even- | throj gfi% the several hundred visitors | el ngy cted the finely appointed ho- one was enthusiastic i praise of the ideal accommodations which Mr. Shagnon had provided for the bachelorg who will be the guests ang patrons of the nmew hostelry. er Frank Wright met the in- coming visitors in the lobby and wel- comed them to an inspection of all that the hote! had, to offer, while Clerk Edward Fxtageu!d was also on duty with the glad hand, and each was Warmly congratulated over the invit- ing ‘appearance of the house. First to register for a room for Wed- nesday night was Herman H. Loeb, traveling for the Imperial Curtain <ompany of New York, and his name on the hook wag foliowed by W. J. Cunningham of Martford and J. ¥ Burns of Providence. Mr. Loeb was considerably elated over gaining first place among the hotel's patrons. For 20 years, he said, he had been going around, but this was the rst time he had ever scored as the first | Patron of a new hotel. The brilljantly lighted house, with every window on both fronts, and the light balconies and the eleatric sign | going, transformed the street corner | upon which it is located, bringing out the "hotel ‘as a conspiciious object in that section of the ci SITES FOR WHARVES. But Sub-Committee Agreed Upon Gen- eral Plan of Procedure. don, the sub-committee of the state commission on steamship terminals at New London, met this week and d cided on a general plan of procedure. Since the vote to bfiild terpinals here was passed the matter of working Dplans’ hds been under the advisement of 'the sub-committee of three. The committee decided on recom: be made to the com- which will meet next week. sub-committee formulated plans the collection of data And equip- which the commission will hale { mendations to Tmissio The Secretary wo2PPel & committee wa h. sider the matter of » minal and that it dia site at Tuesday's meeting: eaiciise. 4 N0 GRANOLITHIC WALK AND ™, PIPE IRON FENGE. Improvements Expected on Broadway Side of Town Building. Levels have recently been taken on Broadway at the sidew from the north end of the town hall building to the Bradford property, as a new granolithic walk is to be lald there in place of the flagstone walk. City Surveyor Pitcher took the levels in preparation of the work. The expense is borne in thirds by the city, town and county. It is probablé also that a pipe fron fence will be placed along the north wall on the Bradford line, instead of the arrangement of oid boards which now serves for a fence. OBITUARY. Spencer Lyon. The death of yon oceu at his late home in Canterbury W nesday morning. Mr. Lyon was vears of age, and death was due to a geners aking down. Mr. Lyon was born in Hampton, Conn., January 14, 1838, and was the son of William and | Charlotte Lyon. He was an old well- | known resident of Canterbury, where he owned a farm. The deccased i survived by his wife. Andrew J. McCord. Send for zoli proved police that secure speak state library inent men ¢ This vear are alrea equally - di; none other odore Roose ernor Wood New Jers tors have sc naratively warm! the good rém Raoseve ter Oak p bor day. Later in posed to h dress an au CLERK PR Duty Impos: the tregsury 20 pouc recei protested t gh and cents finporter in 1 have th wrote, “that neither ex but a clerk Stock Exch quence 1 ok he fine.” The § mon The death of Andrew J. McCord, who had frequently visited here, where he | had a broth William I. McCord, and a_neph m R. McCor - curred last n Bensonhurst, L. | I Mr, McCord, who would have becn 72 nmext November, leaves his wife, two daughters, Mrs. W. T. Brand Mrs. Louis J. Stence of Bensonhurst: a sister, Mrs, Sarah tter of Brook yn, N.' Y., and three grandchildren, besides his relatives here. His death was occasioned hy heart trouble, from which he had suffered for some time. He was a native Middletown, N. Y. and for fifty years had been with a New York firm that manufactured matting, being a mem- and the superin- | its _plant The f W ber of the compan of one of ath Willlam R and trude Tootill from this ei Thomas McGinnis. | tween the corner of Broadway and Ma d qua i 5500 R WEDDING. el B e phamnan squaTe. AL A. A Fournier Gote Use of His Horses i the block. The system is operated and Wagons Again. Tilford—Ferguson. by the passingtrolley wheel. This — A wedding of much in to so- | system is positive in action and does| Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton ciety occurred at noon Wednesday on |away with the possibility of a trolley- | has replevined for Albert A. Fournier, Is when Mdss Helen | man forgetting to change the signal. | proprietor of the Troy Steam Laun- lorewood Ferguson became the bride | When a car enters the block the sig- | dry, horses, delivery wagons and other of Capt. Joseph Dean Tilford, U, nal at that end shows a white sema- | property, in the name of his brother, he ceremony was performed at phore and a white light. and on_the | Alexander Fournier of New London. | mmer home of the brides’ mother, | other enq of the block a red semaphore [ Bonds of §2,400 were furnished. The Rev. Iather Buckley of|and light is shown. When a car ap-|case fs returnable in September and D. C., officiated, | proaches the block the crew can at a|untll that time Mr. Fournier will have | was Captain Bafley, | glance tell if the block is open, or if | use of his property. The property matr A.wl honor was | there is a car in it and which way , attached by Thomas Howe of Alexander Pen- |it is going. Any number of cars up|London. The case Involvir ¢ bridcsmaids were nieces|to 15 may be on the block at once | tion Is the case of Tho Misses Nina and|and not until every car which enters|George C. Raymond, known After the cere-|the block at one end has left it at the | Knoll Reward case, and has been in ) wedding breakfast was served th does the signal show a clear|the courts for 15 yea Mr. Ho for 150 guests. ? | track. s {0 recover on notes bought of Captain rd s oned in| The red lizht and semaphore are | Raymond. n. The bride is the voune- | cated near the center of the s A jury gave the plaintiff a verdict| Son openter of the late E. M: Fergu- | apparatus, with & white sem for the full amount of the notes with PRI iR ound shower | 0 €ach side. The system 1a ope interest last fall. The case was ap- | BORGUEE AL A or il e 1"“'"~ by magnets. There is a double cir-[pealed to the suprem purt and th it G ABo R R e ht | cuit .of lights. so that in case one collect th Nonor crried ot he MAtron of | light gives out the system will work | 3 Troy laun- | et 4 ‘»T\ ‘,’IE;]; shower | o the second light. The work of in- | dry prop was attached. "Among Fratii v Y‘b - ane brides-|stalling the apparatus has been g other co-defendants are George ( s 4rm bunches of sweet | ing on for several days and will prob- | f this city Lewis of N s e ably be completed todas ty. A sh ago Lewis o1 ecorang breakfast the table| On the Broadway corner the signal | wa Iy fined for an attempt to i by ;‘9 ”1?}:' box is on the pole front of the| bribe one of the jurors. ceremony was performed | under ot | NOTWich Savings soclety building, and | Sheri Draper stated tha this was the | irch of palms, WHId flowers wees seer” | 2 Thames square a mew pole for the| first replevin in an execution of this tered profusely about the ~h'mf -“1 ho | PO% has been set up on the north side | sort in experience. floral decorations were by Reuter. of West Main street. E Guests came from New York city, e e—— NEIGHBOR CITY PLANS | Washington, Pittsburg and many other FARMERS OPTIMISTIC. GREAT WHITE WAY. places. From New London a big party RS went, "ln ste '_.q- R.Gw« making a | Connecticut lers of the Soil Fairly|g4ing of Lights Down to Ocean | special trip. From Watch 1 i b Datlington’ brought arey Jim Nir. | Well Satisfied With Crop Outlook. R fions N ldniles: on the yacht Elreba. Notwithstanding the dire reports published in the past few weeks con- | School. cerning the crop outlook, and the pos- In the city court Wednesday Geor.|SiDUity of a failure this vear, it is sur- gianna Langless, 15, was sentenceq (o | PFiSiNg how optimistic the Connecticut the industrial school for girls at afjd- | [Armers are.. The genes opinion dletown until she becomes of age, She among the tobacco growers is that it has hbeen in the county home for two | Wil require at least ten days more be- vears, but has become unmanageable,|{7¢ they know with any degree of The matron of the home, Miss Gfbson. | CTlinty whether the crop will be a and County Commissioner Noyeq iee. | 3CCess or ‘failure. The cold, damp tified. She is the daughter of Frank| Y (Ather of the early spring delayed Langiess, Her mother, Mary Lamg. | U0 Setting out of the plants at least loss, is dead. - Policeman Batrici | tWo Weeks, and the fact that almost Murphy accompanied the girl to Mid. dletown. Rain and Lightning Again. Another this morning, beginning about minutes after midnight. stroke several times, tected by the electr Pictures of Suffr ric current. it Leaders, In u vacant store on Main street the have huug in the windows the pletures of votes-for-women cumpaigners & number of prominent suffragls There are over fifty of the well known in the equal sufirage cause leaders shown, On W William Henry Hall of South Will ington and London are members of the new ex ecutive committee formed in the reor ganization of the board of trustees of the new Wesleyan academy at Wilbra ham, Mass, avy rain storm, with i As- | thunder and lightning accompaniment, sociation will hold a meeting in New | gettled over the city for about an hour 20 No damage from the lightning was reported, but the fire alarm bell rang out a single as it was af- an Academy Trustes Board. Facius E. Whiton of New rain has fallen since May 30 has sed the growth of the crops. The hay crop, which is now being harveated, will not be the success ex- rected a few weeks ago on account of the long continued drouth. The crop is excellent in the fields that were re- stocked this spring, but the yield will not come up to the average, and the expectation is that hay will be scarce agaln this season, Tto potato crop looks, fair, but has bien nearly a failure under the ad- verse weather conditions, but the stalks sare becoming shriveled for Jack of molsture, Al gurden truck bas been good, but hue been from eight (o 16 days late, Kvery Indication points to the fruit crop belng a failure, One farmer says that he will not get more than u bushel of apples out his viliolg orchard Largest B The great beard Long Pojnt is completed, and is by far the lurgest - hetween New York city and Bosten. It is almost twice the width and also longer than the one on Ocean be: of d Walk, wall at Greten f Lodge will offer something “just as good” for thai disliked Panama bill, Within a month, port from New pects o have tablished, the order for a large n ber of lamps havjng just been placed A continuous and uniform string of | lights will be placed the whole length acc London, that city a Great White Way es ording to a re- ox- of State street, down Rank, Montauk | avenue and clear down to Ocean Beach, and from State street up Main to_Federal. i New London will by this arrange- | ment have a Great White Way almost one length of the city to othe other. i | Auto Trip from Long Island. Two brothers-in-law of Alderman | Henry .Gebrath, ,with their families, | made him a surprise visit on Wednes- | day and will be his guests for sev- eral days this week. They were Mr. and Mrs, Henry Weston, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Matthews and son from Hempstead, L. L, coming here by au- | tomobile, ~ They rted from their homes in Long Island on Tuesday, stayed over nlght at Saybrook and urrived here Wednesda Hettest Day by Four Degre According te two steres on Frapklin streef, Tuesday beat all recerds this ,ear of heal, these registers of the température be ing in the sun, with plenty of radia tion frem the citrified Lrick pavements to boost their figures One thermometer which had previ- eusly this summer showed 116 was 1 on Tuesd and the other which had previousiy shown 1 was 116 on Wed- nesday under similar condition. thermemeters in A pleasure, like a pipe, may be a solace to oRe man and & nuisance to others 10 o'clock Wednesday MeGinnis died hames street. He morning his home prostrated mornin was H ring his death. and for some time been in i h. Mr. McGinnis lived in Norwich for about #3 vears and was employed in the rolling i Thamesville. He was united in marriage v Mary MeCarthy by the Rev. Danlel Kel on Jume 14, 1835. The survived by his wife, four sons, Thomas Joh James W and William #. McGin . threo | a GMnis, who reside at | 2 well known a good citizen and possessed & sympathetic nature, Tennis at Golf Club. J. P. T. Armstrong. Graham Hislop d Harold G. Pond of New London were players in s 1 matehes on Wollnesday unon t nnis courts at the Nerwich Golf club. Mr. Pond took the honors. Broke His Leg. Wallace Coe of this city while work- ing about his cottage at Groton, Mon- day, fell and fractured his right leg. T e e A R Incidents In Society. I Mr. and Mrs, Thomas B. Trumbull are spending a few days in Boston. Afr, and Mrs. Rufus Vaughn of Clft street are visitini in Assonet, Mass, Mrs, Bela P, Learned of Bi is spending a few weeks i Miss JAnnie E. Vaughn of Hroadway lefi on Wednesday for a stay at Wesi- port Harbor, 3a Professar-and Mrs, Charles Riohards of New Haven Were recent ginests of Mr. and Mis. Jonathan Trumbull of Perkins avenue, . Lezoli is Not Swartz. ck, Conn., July 17. sted yesterday by on suspicion of being Nathan Swartz, wanted for the murder of Julia Cennors, has been released, Les ~Victor the po- | thought Washingt preamt th domocratic <on, the re nment P rdopted tod: | Of course such 1 KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT ™ 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston CONNECTICUT FAIR TO Roosevelt May be Orator Lal ther signalized I Sm URD progre m to expect Washington, July clerk who was “fined" sixty Hypophosphites —0F=— Iron —AND— Lim Is the Ideal Tonic. Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. to the satisfaction of the he is not the man wanted. INVITE CANDIDATES, r Day and Wilson May Come La Hartford, July 17.—The presiden- tial campaign affords opportunity for the promoters of the various fairs {0 rs of the highest promi- nence, according to the Times. It will be remembered that President Wil- liam H. Taft was the guest of the Connecticut Fair assoclation last Sep- tember. A crowd variously estimated at from 25,000 to 40,000 persons was on the grounds in West Hartford on the afternoon of the day the presi- dent came here. His coming was fur- the luncheon at the ended by many prom- ) & ) the state, rthe directors of the fair in negotiation with two lished men, One i8 an former President The- velt and the other is Gov- drow Wilson, governor of Although the fair direc- ) far kept their plans com- der cover,” as it were, s has been made 1o statement that there is that Colonel the orator at Char- ‘Ul be arn the afternoon of La- the sam® Week it is pro- ave Goverdor Wilson ad- dience at the Park. OTESTS AGAIST FINE OF SIXTY\CENTS. ed on Pouch and Tobaceo Received from Abroad. 17—A New Yotk cents by department for duty on a hand a few ounces of to- ved from abroad by mall, oday to Secretary Ma lemanded the return of the because he was called an the receipt ven him. 1e honor to infprm you,” he I am no kind of a porter, imp, hall nor gar porter, employed by a"New York ange firm, and as & conse bject to having had\to pay the Senate Favors Monticello Purchase. July hich mmitted siution le some Stripped of senators \gress to the 'homas Jeffer- king the gov- Monticello was enate the chase 1y by How to Absorb an Unlovely Complexion (Phyllis Moore in Town Talk) The face which is admired for its | beauty must have a satin oth skin, pink nd white and youthful looking. The only thing | know of that ean ms such complexion out of an E faded or discolored on 1 mean | a natural, not & painted complexion— is ordinary m olized wax This re- ble substance liter absorbs sightly cuticle, a little each day dthy, girlish skin beneath | peeping out until within a ‘ k or so it is wholly in evidence as freckles, h patches, 1 , blotches and mples are discarded with the old in. If you will procure an ounce of mercolised wax at the dr ore, use |like cold cream every night, washing { this off mornings, you'll find it a ver- itable wonder-worker. Another valuable natural treatment is a wash lotion to remove wrinkles which can be easily prepared. Dis- salve 1 oz powdered saxolite in 3 pt. witch hazel. Bathe the face in th and vou'll find it “works like mag {Full Line Vof WHITE GOODS Child an Pumps at §1.00, $1.15, $1.25 and $1 White Buck and Canves Ladies Shoes and $2.50. P. CU 6z d Misses’ White Shoes and $2.00 and MMINGS Estate CENTRAL AVE. Pumps at $1.50, Store closed Tuesday and Thursday at 6 P. M. Contracti Pri eb13TuThS WN & ROGERS ng Painting Paper Hanging and work guaranteed. 27 Chestnut Strest. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commenci mark-down second-Land Give ns a « ng this week T will have sale on ail of my new eods for mwmen and boys, call and get oup Lrices, apr18TuThS SPECIAL MEETING First Division, A. 0, H,, FRIDAY EVENING, 18th inst, 7.80, Bvery mum xpected to report 86 ax Lo arrange for the Bridgeport dems onstration of Aug. 26th, Per order Presider Jylsy PRTER D. SULLIVAN, Recording Secretary, 14k SOLID GOLD C Waltham GREAT BARGAIN ] Foguson § Charbomea; FRANKLIN SQUARE HAY, GRAIN Aano FEED dirt in our Feed or Grain; th rot in our Hay—it's sound and bright and clean, and there is no der that the horses like it. A order will convince you that yeu, buy no better Hay, Grain and any place. It will pay you to desl with CHAS. SLOSBERG, 11-13 Cove St. SNIDER’S Tomato Soup a Rallion’s HANDSOME Blazer Coats to close at $3.25 from $8.00 each. A few left at " The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, “%& Norwich, Conng Celery Plants at CARDWELL'S ™ 2 to 9 Market Stemel Dr. . W. HOLMS Dehtist nos Bullding Ammex, Room As Telephone 523. o0titd GA STEP IN AND SEE US,» _ THE PALACE P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Streel " CAN YOU INVEST $1.00 ; where you can comfort in refum !a Hammock 7 Securs .now at CRANSTON' Of course we have ones if you wish to jm more. } You cannot afford to carbon lamps while Lamps are selling at such prices as at the present tine. 25 Watts Manufactured by the General st Company, R SALE BY 7, C. V. PENDLETON, Je 10 Broadway. Delivered lo Any Part of Norwielt the Ale that is acknowledgad to bd the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A tdephots order will | recatvs prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin 8t S DOV AL Bowling to 6 p. m.. 5 cents & string. 827 Maln Street, M. ALD! & CO., Prep. mayTd QLALITY n work should always be considered especlally when it costs no more the juferior kind. MNkillad men employed by us. Our jrice te{ the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG.