Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1912, Page 5

Pot Roast .. PR | Prunes . SOMERS Sale Of Refrigerators Only $7.50 FOR FAMILY SIZE With Best Insulation Others at great reductions both hard wood and steel. [EATOR CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Baltimore, Washington, Ber- muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, wen, Red Star, French, Italian, North @erman Lloyd and other lines. Berths in advance. Lowest rates. qur\ml verything in ocean travel. Full information of JOHN A. DUNN, Agent Ameri- | many Connectic | the extreme lateness of the se letin. Norwioh, Frlfi July 19, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. The weather ‘since Monday has again coxtregicted the old and popular tra- ditlon of St. Swithin's day. Miss Beatrice Kldred of Norwich is charming audiences by her singing at Watch Hill, a correspondent writes this week. ‘Walter C. Cranston and Martha J. Alsten, both of Worcester, were: the third couple that Rev. C. R. McNally of New London married Wednesday. The increase in values at Ocean Beach as a result of its rapid growth is shown by the rents of $1,200, $1,000 and $800 for Neptune Park cottages. The summer schedule of the cutter school practice ship Itas bring her annual visit to New London on Aug. 12. She is now at Boston, geing north. The government transport General B, R. Ayres has resumed her trips to the island forts after three weeks at ihe repair yards. The General Greene will be fixed up next. Rev. s W, Flint of Middletown ané G. n Davis of Norwich w appoa ted members of the committee from the Second congressional district of the Bull Moose pa A number of eastern Connecticut people are attendin missionary confe Sily N. Y. ‘The I, M. C. A. conference follows, lasting during the month of Augus Many Connecticut women are con- tributors to the tund for the Women's Titanic memorial, the headquarters of he movement being in the Union Trust bii dng in Washington, D. C. The trolley to Crescent for traffic in a frog for the crofa- l‘uy campaign to nt for B s m when Jas. Jay Smit adv. Visitors to the anrual Chautauqua ssembly at near Water- bury, find many vements this % the cam while the this summer is also excep- ago this week the by the news of the | occurred on July | fever patients in | hospitals broufht the war close home. Master Walter I Norwic ng of given a party week at Noa honor of his sixth birthday R. Whitney and Miss C: are occupying bung Capt. ow for two week Lobsters were reported Thursday Race as ared in the and the app less elated at the prosg up for some of the losses caus Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantiti to it you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171, WALL PAPERS A late sp leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. | You can have the bemefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speclaity, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St 'Phone. Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. .FRISWEL [ }:\zeler‘ All goods guaranteed. 25.27 Franklin St., Norwich Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be exceiled. "Plone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) PAY YOUR BILLS BY CEEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kird of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberd! treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephon 42 Shetucket Street. | present at the ninth | of the Many Connecticut Eagles will be \nnual field day gland _association of Eagles to be 1d in New Bedford on Thursda; July 25. Several of the local end to take in the affair. New Ei delegates who represented icut at the national prohibition Atlantic City last week bring back encouraging reports of the | meeting. One says it was the most spirited and progressive he ever at- tended. At Groton Long Point several miles of road have now been built at a cost of over $8,000, a clubhouse and pier at $3,000, to water plants costing over $i,000 ana a small colony of bungalows have sprung up within the past two sulnmers. ‘\Deady residents of Stonington are | ing plans for a grand demonatra- vh\l] 1914. | the tina on the 100th anniver of Stonington on Aug. 10, year, the 98th annive fiz: ccmpanies will have inspection. Y o From all parts of the country the coiresponden that the ha; ¢ryp 15 considerah vier than : ugh o drouth had some hoti:ered many hay getters during (i Pest week. The supervising agents of the state Who are attending the Danbury sum- mer school held & n on Tuesday and o mnecti- cut State Supe association. T. Garriso- of Willimantic is on the ex- ecutive committee, reo the steamer Watch Hill was this week, it is urged that the enill fleet of boats at the Hill tike rains to keep the course clear for the regular passenger steamer. 4uto trawlers report that flatfish are beeoming ses is not as easy t) make a large catch now as it was few: weeke ago. It is not thought that | th: fch are in any way nearly extinct, but they have undoubtedly worked away from their old time haunts. Mrs. Everett I members of the Thames Past Noble Grands' ia at her home in Poquonoc noon a clam chowder will he and in the af- | ternoon the : fation will sit down to an old fashione: farmh; use meal. Bathers at Ocean Beach are advocat- ing the addition of a clock to the equipment for the convenience of the bathers. A large clock in front of the bathing pavilion would prove an ac- commodation to the people in bathing togs who are not able to take their hes with them. Frederick D. Grant, widow of e General Frederi®k Grant, son of General U. S. Grant, with her granddaughter, who is the daughter of the Prince and Princ Cantacazine of Russia, are registered at the Ocean house. Prince Cantacazine is first cousin to the r of Rui Daniel J. Sulley, at one time hailed throughout the country as the Cotton €, has converted his summer home, Kenneth Ridge, at Watch Hill, into an inn which will be managed by Mr. Sul- ley the year round. Some of the lead iug” theatrical people of the country g0 there to spend thelr vacation, ' Recent registrations at the Palmer house, Pleasure Beach, include Mrs, W. Prentice and Leonard C, Prer of Norwich, Mrs. . E. Prentic Taftville, Mrs, Charles Snow and Mrs, J. B. McCracken of Willimantic, Miss JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. oann Books Wiads and Rulsd to Oraasr 102 BROADWAY Telepbens M3 -— Florence Tourtellotte of Putnam. Mrs, C. W, Prentice has now opened her cottags there. Tn a number of cities the maple | dence, R. 1 | pany, trees are being affected by various troubles, some say due to the drouth. Maple lice are the pest in some in- ent moisture has lm fl‘?: ' Early green corn is belu picked hy a fortunate few among the farmers. The registrars of voters have begun to" make - preparation for their busy season. The chestnut trees’ throughout the surrounding section are blossomed full this summer. The public utilities commission has approved the method of reconstruction of tracks on West Town road in the to:vn of Norwich. Fuses at the Central fire station switchboard were burned out in the electric storm early Thursday morn- ing. On Monday, !efi&use of the heating. the McCrum-Howell foundry men had a day off, but they ha.\e been working ever since, Frank F. Dole of New York, New Haven and several other places, will judge all breeds at the New London show next month, which is not under the American Kennel club rules. PERSONAL. Mrs. Frank Bentley of New London visited here this week. Miss Ida Trachtenberg of Spring street is at Watch Hill for two weeks. Mrs. 1. ing a few city. inger of Boston is spend- ays with relatives in this J. Elmer Flynn of Norwich, formerly of Westerly, was visiting friends there Wednesday. Mrs. Herman Schwartz and son Fred are spending the summer at Watch Hill. . Attorney Charles F. Thayer of Nor- wich was in Stonington on legal busi- ness this week. Mrs. Generva R. Karoli and Mrs. Frank H, Palmer of Preston spent Thursday at Ocean Beach. Mrs, B. Zelinger has returned to her home in Bridgeport after spending a few days with local relatives, o who is now located in ago, is visiting his mother at his former home on Broadway. Maude Perrin of West has been the guest of Mrs. A. Smith of Ann street for ten days. se Dembo and daughter of are the guests of Mr. and 8. Zelinger of Mt. Pleasant ave- nue, Miss Katherine Parker of Provi . Is the guest of her grand- mother Mrs. Almira Northrop on North Main street. Ernest Allison Smith returned Thursday from attending the Nati- onal Prohibition convention and a visit in Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Lucy Tracy, Mrs. Luella M. Gager, M Julia Sheffield and Miss Sarah Sheffield of Stonington were the ts of Norwich relatives on Thurs- Mrs. Charles H. Adams and som Herbert of Worcester, formerly of this | city, are the guests of Mrs. Adams’ mother, Mrs. Justin Holden at Pleas- ure Beac Frank S. Edmonds, who attended the National Prohibition convention in Atlantie City, is now visiting in New Jersey and Philadelphia, but will re- turn this week. LOVELACE ALSC MAY BE A FIREBUG. Inquiries from Many Places in This State and Massachusetts About Mys- tic Young Man Held in New Haven. Donald Lovelace, the young man from Mystic, who has confessed to the New Haven police his part in several burglaries, is also under suspicion of being a firebug. Although it Is still claimed by the police that Donald Lovelace, the self- confessed burglar, has not as yet ad- mitted setting fire to the home of Prof. Charles M., Andrews in St. Ronan street recently, the New Haven police have recelved communications from cities and towns all up through Con- necticut and Massachusetts concerning the man. Each say that he is a fire- bug and has set fire to a number of buildings, but that no time could suf- ficient evidence be secured to convict him. This fact, coupled with his admis- sion that while working in the An- drews residence shortly before the fire he stole a typewriter, leads the police to believe that either he intentionally started a blaze in the basement of the house, where there was some painting material, or he carelessly threw a lighted match away. After some grilling Wednesday and Thursday Lovelace admitted working in the Andrews residence while em- ployed by an electrical supply com- and states that he hid in a closet one night before it was time to g0 home and was locked in. On that night he stole the typewriter and says he lighted a number of matches, but carefully placed the burned ones in his pocket. If Captain Dunn can get him to admit being in the house on the night of the fire he can safely charge him with starting the blaze, but at present Lovelace denies it and says the day was some time previous. The burgiar is well liked by the de-~ tectives in that he is a gociable fel- low and openly expresses his admira- tion for some of the police officars and gives his candid opinion of others. | He is considered claver because he has gained entrance to so many places during the night time, carried off plun- der, and vet has never been seen by a policeman. A burglar may be able to do this t once or twice and get away with but to do it four times within a couple of weeks is something that at- tracts attention even in burglar cir- cles. He tells an interesting incident of how he burglarized the Hodgson drug store on Chapel and York streets. I was in the store some time,” he said, “when 1 heard some one rattle the front door. I got a line on the fellow and saw it was a cop. He was standing on the corner looking up Chapel street and then around York street, and although I stuck my head out of the cellar window he didnm't look my way. I was in this position bout ten minutes before he finally lked along on his beat. Then 1 picked my way out and beat it." m_“-m face the police court this morning. Made First Trip. There still survives one passenger— the Rev. Vincent Ransome, rector of Compton Basset, Wilts—who made the first trip in the Sirius, the first steam- ship to cross from Great Britaln to the states. This was in 1838, and Mr. Ransome states that many of the pas- sengers were so alarmed by perience of the run down the Eng channel that they left the Sirius at Cork and forfeited their passage money. When the vessel left Cork she had only six first class passengers left aboard. - Rural 'Education. Rural education fails, according to a report presented to the National Council of Education. Give the little red schonlhouse ‘& square deal. Is education anywhers a perfect and un- mistakable success?>—New York Trib- uns 13::: to turn brown and | sists in Service. A three days’ celebration to observe the twelfth anniversary of its foun- dation was opened in the Grace Me- morial Baptist church on Mt. Pleasant street Thursday evening. As the church is at present without a pastor, a former pastoh, Rev. A. W. Adams, conducted the exercises, which were attended by a good sized congregation. A pleasing feature of the occasion was the special music by the choir, led by Mrs, Mary Hutchinson. The serip- ture lesson was read by Rev. J. P. E.| Love, pastor of the First Baptist church of Madison, N. J., who also de- livered prayer. The address of the evening was by Rev. Mr. Adams, who gave a brief and interesting history of the church soclety and also a short sermon. Rev. Mr. Love also gave an informal talk. The church was organized Julw 5, 1900, bu Rev. Walter A. Davis, who held the pastorate for two years. The church was organized with 20 mem- bers. In Junme, 1802, Rev. Mr. Davis was succeeded by Rev. A. W, Adams, who came here from the Myrtle church of Boston. The membership was at that time about 40. Rev. Mr. Adams Grace Memorial Baptist Closes Twelve Years in Prosperous Condition—Free From Debt—Historical Address by Rev. A. W. Adams—Pastor From Madison, N. J., As- ¢ IGETSIT For Corns held the pastorate for a period of four vears and during that time the church was refinished in the interior and re- furnished and on Sunda July 2 1906, the mortgage for $1,70§, held by the Trinity Episcopal church, from whom the church edifice was pur- purchased, was burned., This left the church entirely free from debt. Dur- ing Mr. Adams' pastorate the member- ghip was more than doubled and is today between 80 and 90. On the resignation of Rev. Mr, Adams, the pastorate was taken by Rev. W. H. McLean, who two years ago was succeeded by Rev. Walter Gay, recently resigned to take charge of the Mgeedonia church in Provi- dence. The church is now free from debt an dalthough without a head, is in a flourishing condition. On_the conclusion ofthe programme a social hour was enjoved and refresh. ments of cake and ice cream were served by the committee in charge, of h Mrs. Mary Hutchinson was hairman. The services will be continued this evening and on Sunday. IN THE LIMELIGHT AT AUDITORIUM OPENING How Herman H. Loeb Quite Accident- ally Secured First Place on the Reg- ister. 1t was a happy chance, thinks Her- man H, Loeb of New York, represent- ing the Imperial Curtain company, that | brought him around to be the first man to rgeister at the new Auditorium hotel, for, although he was acquainte in a business way with the owner, J. B. Shannon, he had no idea that this was also Mr. Shannon’s hotel. Mr. Loeb arrived in town Wednes- HERMAN H. LOEB. day afternoon, and on his way to the Auditorium, where his company has the theater curtain which is used on the stage, he noticed the new hotel It looked good to him. so that he just dropped in and registered, later finding out, to his astonishment, that the Au-| ditorium hotel and the Auditorium theater acknowledged one and the same owner. Room 18, the top floor | front in_the tower, was assigned to | him, and he was also a guest there over Thursday night. He gives it as| his opinion that the hotel is all that it| promised and that the manager, Frank | Wright, is the “right man in the right | place.” In his capacity as general publicity manager of the Imperial Curtain com- | pany, Mr, Loeb has traveled the west | and south extensively, and also | throrugh New Bngland, but not Con- necticut before. His acquaintance embraces about 60 per cent. of the theatrical managers, old and young, in | the country, and he reports Connectl- | cut as a good producing state so far. | One of his friends Is Pete Green, the Boy Editor of Vincennes, Ind., and he intends to despatch to Editer Green at once a copy of The Bulletin showing his friend how quite unexpectedly he stepped into the limelight at the open- ing of the Auditorium. | HOME FROM WESTERN ! TRIP OF SIX WEEKS. | Mrs. J. M. Burdick, Mrs. C. L. Swan, and Mrs. Annie Cummings Return. Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick, Mrs. C. L. Swan and Mrs. Annie Cummings, the last named from Brooklyn, this state, arrived home here on Thursday morn- ing from a six weeks' trip to the western coast and back. San Diego, | Cal, was their ultimate point on the | Pacific coast, which they reached with | only one stopoff from the time they started. This was at the Grand Can- n, golug from there through Los An gles to San Diego. On the return trip they took the trip more leisurely, doing all their travel- ing by day and taking three weeks for the home journey. They stopped off at Denver, Colorado Springs, Glenwood | Springs, Detroit, Chicago, London, | Canada, rNiagara Falls and othe | points, having a thoroughly enjovable time every minute of the way. DOUBLING CAPACITV OF | THAMES SPECIALTY co. | New Paper Machine Started Thursday —100 Tons a Day Now. Thames River Specialties company at Montville on Thursday for the first time operated the large new paper machine which it has been installing. The machine is a 130 inch cylinder af- fair, 306 feet long and weighing 650 tons. It was started at 10.30 Thursday morning afd it had turned out a fin- ished sheet of box board in 30 minutes, which is very fast time. The sheet was turned out without a break, which is very unusual on a trial operation. The addition of the machine to the apparatus doubled the capacity of the mill, which will now be able to man- ufacture 100 tons of finished product daily. First Lifeboat in 1785, Like many other inventions, the life- boat was a long time in finding favor. | The first lifeboat was designed by a | London coach builder, Lionel Lukin, in 1785, under the encouragement of the Prince of Wales, but, despite royal patronage, his invention received lit- tle attention, though one of his boats saved several lives at Bamboroug The loss of the Adventure in 1780/ first destroyed public apaihy in this | subject and, with the offering of prizes | for lifeboat designs a first step toward life saving at sea was taken. Drawing the Line. | past LAW REGARDING NON-RESIDENT AUTOMOBILES. Machines Registered in Another State Bearing Markers Not Subject to Connerticut Registration, The rollowing ion from the Con- necticut automobile laws will show just what privileges the non-resident autoist is awarded in Connecticut Chapter 85—Section 10-—Any non- sident of this state who has com- plied with the laws of the state with- | in which he redes, relating to motor | vehicies and the operation thereof, may use the highways of this state without complying with the provisions of this act relating to the | registration | of motor vehicles and licensing of | operators; provided, that such non- resident shall cause to be displayed on his motor vehicle, upon two plates, | substantially as required by section 4 of this act, the di or mark of the state within which he resides; and provided further, that if any non-resident be convicted of v lating any provision of section eleven, twelve or eighteen hereof he il thereafter, for the remainder of the calender year, be subject to and re- quired to comply with all of the pro- visions of this act. Note—Section eleven, above referred to deals with reckless driving; Sec- tion 12 has to do with the rules of the road, and section eighteen refers | to the refusal to give information or teh giving of false information to an | officer. GRABBED M. BLUMENTHALS WATCH AND CHAIN. New York Thief Got Away On Chatam Street. Meyer Blumenthal of High Street, who has been suffering severely for some time from some trouble in his ear, had another bit of bad luck when | in New York last week with his wife to see a specialist about an operation on his ear. As Mr. Blumenthal relates the story, he was passing along Water street on his w to take the Steamer | Chelsea for this city, when a man who looked like an Italian, pushed roughly Mr. and Mrs. Blumenthal, grab- bing the former’s watch from his fob pocket together with most of a §$28 | gold chain. Mr. Blumenthal has a small fragment of the gold chain left to show how it was snapped off. | When the thief grabbed the watch, he ducked into No. 110 Water street and then out into Chatam street, Mr. Blumenthal following an® shouting | for the police until the ‘man escaped. Later he visited the Wooster street station and reported the case, which he was told would -be taken up by the detective force. To relieve the distress in his head, Mr. Blumenthal has learned that he | must submit to an operation, and he expects to go to New York for that on | Sunday, anticipating that the opera tlon will be performed some time dur- ing the week. He was told by the New York specialist that the trouble in his head is from an enlarged condition of his eardrum, causing it to press upon his brain, so that he is continually | troubled with roaring noises'in his | head. HOME FROM RESTIGOUCHE. Archibald Mitchell Returns from Suc- | cessful Five Weeks' Fishing Trip in | New Brunswick. Wednes Archibald Mitchell ar- rived in this city from a fivs weeks’ fishing trip to his salmon waters at| g ymede lodge on the Restigoughe | river, at Dawsonville, N. B. The sea- son has been a most productive one, and during his stay Mr, Mitchell killed 65 salmon, running from 7 to 40 pounds. On June 28 Mr. Mitchell took his largest fish, weighing 401-2 the record for the season on the Res- tigouche. The fish was 481-2 inches lond and 25 inches in girth. It was sent to a taxidermist for mounting. During his stoy Mr. Mitchell enter- tatned a number of guests, all of whom experienced goéd luck with the salm- on. pounds, Incidents In Society. Arthur B. Webb is days at Harwich Port Deal of Poughkeepsie is ending a few Miss Mar e guest of Mrs. H. F. Parker. The Tuesday Club met with Mrs, John E. Hawkins this week at Eas ern Point. Mrs. Joseph Hall is the guest of her daughter, Miss Cesare Guilmetti, in New York. Mrs. Cora Tracy and Mr. Charles L. Tracy are at Ocean Beach for sev- eral weeks. “Quit That! inguishing number | | | ana GETS-IT Wi ‘Get! Corn v cure; the only The new kind of corn et corn- sure kind; the only easy, sale, less kind is here. It's what pestered people have been looking ever since the age of shoes. Doe really do the work? Well just trlal will prove it. The name of th “GETS-IT,” because don't have to wrap gets it What is more, "GETS-IT" flesh sore, as many other corn “thir do. If it gets on the skin can't hurt or Injure the flesh it in two secon your money is refunded. Your drugglst sells cents per bottle. from E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. in Norwich by Lee & Osgood STEFFENS TESTIFIES AT DARROW TRIAL, | Tells of the Agreement of McNamaras to Plead Guilty. Los Angeles, Cal, July 18.—Lincoln Steflens, writer on goyerhment, poli- tics and labor, who was credited argely at the time with ving brought about the settlement McNamara took the s the defense today in the bribery of Clarence S. Darrow and gave in tail the history of pleas of guilty Steffens’ st tuated the cru- cial i in case—whether the reem to have the McNamara h plead guilty was sanctioned by Darrow more than a week before | the alleged bribery of Juror Lockwood, | s asserted by the ¢ , or whethe! as contended by th osecutiom, m\\’ negotiations virtually had lapsed be- | cause of the unwillingness of Darrow w John J. McNamara to plead Fredericks de- that the it Lo a pose which 1 Darrow s chief counsel, to 6t to the terms 'n- prose \”47"1 that both McN f Steffen 1 Darrow mH the Me brothers had consented to the plan before the arrest of Franklin, but that it had been decided to ntinye negotiations with theulti- mi bject of saving the elder brother if po: To this end Attorn L compte Davis was sent to the district attor ke up the “bluff’ n ult um that there w settlement if John M The witness Conn,, He and his said that I he © 10, 1811, and that the { the McNamara case was finished at a meeting between E. W. Seripps, a newspaper proprietor, MT. Darrow and himsel punishment as the except_hanging The"witness said_the ney'’s office demanded plead guilty fessions. district a that both and that both make Pmchot Can( Raue Hln Taxes. ‘Washington, July 18.—Gifford chot, former chief forester velt champion, cannot taxes in the Distriet though he wants to. cently decided his mansion had under-assessed $4,000 and propse: pay more taxes. ever, think declined money. increase to take Mr. Pinel Lightning Kills Four. St. Louis, July ning killed four in a family of s and dangerously shocked the ot in a violent elect land tonight. Lining Up for the Game. Batteries—Ta and Sherman; [son and Marshall. Umpire Samuel, play ball!—Columbus (S. State. Automobile Economy, About the only economy in ow an automobile is that the old tires be taken into the to chew on.—Galveston News. THE SMALL AMOUNTS ‘There is no greater mistake than to think that any amount is too small to be worth sav- ing. Money deposited with this bank at 4 per cent. interest will double elf in the course of about 17 years. Five dollars deposited on the first of each month in ten years will reach a total of $734.28 and in twenty years will reach the surprising total of $1,825.36. Five dollars a week in the same time will amount to $3,190.82 and $7,038.58, respec- ° tively, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Osgood of East Town street have returned af- ter a week's stay at Spring House, Block island. Mrs. William H. Fitch of E Town street has returned from a visit with relatives in Newburgh, New N, Y Haven, Conn., and Mr. Frederick J. Huntington and his niece, Mrs. Robert (happell of New f.ondon, have returned from a motor- ing trip through Maine, In the Senate. “The senate {s made up of many Patriotism is our proudest passion, but we refuse to let it induce us to wear a certaln sort of hat in the in- te]r.!b!l of any candidate.—Atchison L types,” says a young magazine con- tributor. Yes, sorny, but chiefly two. Those who don’t need investigation and those who will not bear investiga~ tion,—Louisvilla ( THE THAMES Really a Wonder New Way, Painless, Safe and Sue big surprise_is your toes in ban- dages. There are no plasters. no salves. will never, absolutely can't, hurt or make the true it won't, Apply It's guaranteed, or GETS-IT.” 25 or Oivees I you wish old | the MciNamara ame the home of Mr, and Roose- of Columbia, Mr. Pinchot re- The assesgors, how- their figures are correct 18.—A bolt of light- al storm at Rich- house for the baby Any for s i one You ngs' Mnlucan COMPANY Pure Food Sugestions For Friday 1 Ib. LIVER %, Ib. BACON Fresh Elgin ery BUTTER, .. ... é’ Bermuda ONIONS Irish MACKEREL Extra large Fresh Vermont L PSR v Bgg Guaranteed Fresh SALT PORK Better than ordmlry “Bean Pork” TUNA FISH Very fine for salads Full Cream CHEESE Ay ] Soda, Milk, Oyster CRACKERS Fresh Every Morning from Our Ow: CORN MUFFINS Extra large $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CASE ~ Waltham Ladies’ Watch Scripps in San , where they were |. guests on No The, next day he began work on the proposition, he aid, first laying it before Mever Liss- | ner,’ republican progressive leader, of Southern California, and later before a committee of representative business m n Although much opposition was ax- | pressed from the owners of the Los Angeles Times, Steffen said that Har ry Chandler, the general manager, was | enthusiastic and subsequently became the emissary between the business | men's committee and the district at- torney. nal agreement was drafted in Lissner's office on Nov. 20 It provided that James B. McNamara should plead guilty and accept such court might direct ttor- men con- Pm~ his been d to hot's even hers Wil- Tnele c) ning may GREAT BARGAIN Ferguson & § Charbonneay " FRANKLIN SQUARE For Lunches, Picnics, Etc. Franco-American Potted Beef for sandwiches, also Armour’s Beef, Tongue, Ham, Veal and Chicken. Peoplofiarkot 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, BICYCLES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Indian, Excelsior and Pope MOTORCYCLES {6 h. p. Thor. Twin. .$100.00 4 h. p. Indian Single $ 75.00 Sold on easy payments. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH;, CONN ON SAVINGS " THE BANK OF | ol rm:umv HELPFULNESS | 4 Ov | Shannon Bullding Amnex, Room Telephens 523 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist A. Raspberry Shrub A LARGE LINE OF FIREWORKS ALL NEW At NOVELTY SHOP G. L. HILL Celery Plants at CARDWELL'’S The office of John A. Mer- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday ¢ “lernoons commenc- ing June 22 until ~ &ofl cnl-c!ln"mu“b ‘ u \ I11¢ C C 2% llc 18 c I5c 12 Prop. » Rallion’s 3 to 9 Market Street