Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1912, Page 5

Shoulder Steak .. Pot Roast .. ... 8 Ib. Rib Roast .. Veal Chops . Potatoes ........ String Beans . SOMERS The F. A_.flells Co .. 14¢ 14c ..16¢c .25¢ 20¢ .30¢ o 4c .10¢ July Suit Sale MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $28.00 Suits now. ...$22.00 $25.00 Suits now. .. .$20.50 | $22.00 Suits now. ...$18.00 $20.00 Suifs now. . . .$16.75| $18.00 Suits now....$14.75| 815.00 Suits now. ...$12.35| $12.00 Suits now....$ 8.35] BLUE SERGE SUITS $20.00; $18.00, $15.00 and $12.00 qualities now $16.75, $14.75, $12.35 and $9.90. They are all made that particularly GOOD WAY ali our clothes are made. ldren's Suits (Knickerbocker ), reduced in price. Negligee Shirts and soft collars. V. D. and wear, Hoslery, B. weight Under- c., that men need in full assortment. other light hot weather, in TheF. A Wells Go. “Store of Good Clothes” CLEARANCE SALE | OF SUMMER SHOES || TODAY, SATURDAY | WE OFFER [ $1.50 and $2.00 White Ladies’ White ' $2.50 and $3.00 Russet | and Black Pumps and Oxfords, $2.19. ; 2.50 Shoes and Ox- f| $1.98 | Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Oxfords, | $3 Boys' $2.50 Oxfords, $1.75. i Samples and specials way be- [| low cost to close. | We give Royal Gold Stamps. FRANK A. BILL | 104 Main St. Peaches s Rallion’s ALDIS BOWLING A LLEES Bowling to 6 p. m. § cents a string. 827 Main Street, M. ALDI & CO,, Prop. mayTd VARIOUS MATTERS. Personal tax delinquents are appear- ing in the police courts of several cit- les of the state, Kenneth B. White and Henry Fris- bie of Norwich have been registered this week at the @riswold, I astern Point. \ The 47th session of the Plainville camp meeting will begin on Friday, July 26, and will close on Monday, Au- gust 5. Charles W. Comstock is finishing his Canadian trip. He is now in Montre- al, and will be back in Connecticut in a few days. Shore dinner at Kitemaug and Owls’ outing on Sunday, July 21.—adv. At the' quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Creamery association in | moved by thhe T | wich was The Plunge A big “roomy” Sponge, A cake of dainty Soap, A full sived Bath Towel, A tin of Taleum Powder, one of our wpecial Bath Sprays aud thers is no regret for the seashore or lake, Here's an outfit for $2.00 that wiil give you a hundred dollars worth of luxuriant bathing. LEROU, oreei Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Chealsea Bank. Hartford, this week, Otto L. Pultz of Lebanon was present. The 34th annual reunion of the Dav- is family will be held on Thursday, July 25, on the grounds of the House of Tyrrell, at Seymour. B. R. Tilley, messenger of the su- perior court, has purchased from B. L. Armstrong the cottage at Ocean beach called “Riverview.” Williams' Root Beer makes Summer bearable. Its regular use promotes a healthy appetite and peaceful sleep-adv Schooner VanLea: from Jacksonville, Fla., July 9, arrived Friday with lumber for A. & F. Dawley at Fort Point. It is expected that the trolley cars will_be running from Pleasant View to Weekapaug ,or Atlantic beach, by the first of next week. Black, sailing The New London Equal Franchise league sent up a number of its mem- bers Friday night to reinforce the at- tendance at -the Town hall, At the Griswold Friday evening a s naval ball in honor of the of the fleet were a number from Norwich and nearby places. The grass has come up rapidly since | the rains, but there is still a shortage of milk, the farmers say, and it will last for the remander of the season. A Central Village party comprising Dr. J. L. Gardner, George L. Gardner and Druggist C. H. Lewis were regis- tered Thursday and Friday at New | London and Ocean Beach. Friday was the most perfect of all the days of July, being delightfully cool and of a nature to revive weaken- ed humanity after the severely hot weather of ‘the past two weeks, This is the time of year that typhoid begins to make its appearance and that many cases are contracted by people who go to the shore and the country and drink water from impure wells. The wreck of the schooner Mary Adelaide Randall on Northwest Point, New London, has been completely re- A. Scott company, and is not longer a menace to naviga- tion. On August 11, 12, 13 and 14 Grand Trunk will run special sions from Montreal through to Loondon, and hundreds of visitors aare expected by tives, the excur- New Canadian local rela- There will be the regular services in the Central Baptist church each Sun- day morning and evening throughout the summe tev. P. C. Wright will speak at each service tomorrow. Come and worship with us.—adv. On one New Director Eames found 2, weighing 11,000,000 pounds, five vears the auto trafic has ed 150 per cent.,, and in the past year 20 per cent. Haven i nten hours vehices, Collier Sterling. went up. to the Thames naval station Thursday morn- ing to take aboard a launch and tow some coal scows from there to Boston. The collier was piloted up the river by tug Aquidneck. The warship Missouri, in New Lon- don harbor, will be ready for public inspection this afternoon. The three vessels will remaln at New London over Sunday. They have been coaling since their arriVal in port. District Manager R. H. Gray of Nor- at Hartford Thursday to visit the handsome new modern dis- trict home of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company. The ex~ change goes into use Saturd: It will interest Eastern Connecticut friends of Rev. Richar D. Hatch, formerly stationed at Willimantic, and now rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Southport, to know that he led for a summer in London and The district agent of the Southern New England Telephone company has been directed to install a telephone system in the New London county tuberculosis sanitarium at Norwich, similar to that in the New Haven county home. The class of 1897, Yale, has voted to present to the Waterbury Country club cup to be known as the class of 1897 Yale cup. This is in appre- ciation of a reception vendered to the class, which v ed the club for its re- union dinner this year. Breezy Point, on the Niantic river point is to be devoted by ,the trustees of the Thomas Thompson fund to pro- viding a recreation spot for poor girls in Northern Massachusetts and Ver- mont. Twenty-five girls can spend two weeks there at a time. The Town pump on New Haven green, almost as well-known a land- mark as the old Yale fence, was re- moved forever Thursday. night be- cause the water had been condemned The spring was there in the days of the regicides, tradition says. You have money idle in savings banks at 4 per cent. when shore lots are increasing 20 per cent. yearly in value. Investigate Groton Long Point, the new beach with new opportunitiss, Flots on your own terms. Jas. Jay Smith Shannon Bldg.—adv. Postal clerks rejoice that the eight- hour provision of the postoftice appro- priation bill is now sure of passage. It provides that the eight-hour work must be done within ten consecutive hours and means that they cannot be strung out over 14 hours or more. Major Hadlal A. Hull of New Lon- don will entertain the members of the New London Legal Tender club at his summer residence at Quaker Hill soon. After that they will be the guests of Attorney John J. Lawless at Gales Ferry and Attorney Ralph H. Denison at his Groton farm. The Madison Vacatton House for members of organizations affiliated with the Natlonal League of Women Workers, {8 under entirely new man- agement this year, and a number of guests have already made application, Irom any part of the state partles of ten get excursion rates there. Summer hotel license was granted Friday to the Stonington Manor Inn y County Commiggloners Noyes, Smith and Rsewse nse Wwas ——— ek Norwich, Saturday, July 20, 1912. S ——————eeTEEEES | | | the deceased. | Sunday morning. ta 8. Norton, manager class of license is restricted to the period between Jume 1 and October 1. The officers of the Connecticut Coast Artilery corps, 42 of whom took basic examinations in the officers’ school early last month, made a splendid rec- ord, wcurdlnm an announcement made in the y and Navy Journal. Thirty-six passed, three also pass! the emplacement officers’ examination. PERSONAL. Lawrence Collins of Elm street has returned from, visiting at Block I and. i) 4 Miss Edith Douglas of CUff street has returned from visiting friends at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes have returned to Meriden after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Elm street. Mrs, Harry Smith and son Herbert of Fitchburg, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Jarvis of Claire- mont avenue. Mrs. Myra Bennett of Providence has returned after having visited with her niece, Mrs. Charles Fiske, at 40 Hobart avenue for a few days. Mrs. Alfred Linderson and son, Wil- fred of Newburyport, Mass, are the guests of Mrs. Linderson's mother, Mrs. Danie] Vergason in Ashwillet. Mr. W. Irving Cox and daughter of Providence, who have been visiting in Hartford are now the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Luella R. Carr, of 30 Sher- man street. Mrs. William N. Sandberg of Thamesville and Mrs. Frank Weaver f Norwich Town spent Thursday with Silas J. Weaver of East Lyme in hon- or of his 72d birthday. WATERMELON PARTY AT MEETING OF XENS. Closed the Evening in Enjoyable Way —Business Matters Discussed. The regular meeting of the Xens society was held Friday evening, with a good attendance, Mrs. Willey, tha president, presided, calling the meet- ing to order at o'clock. With other business, the society has voted to have a course of entertain- ments during the coming winter ar- ranged by a Lyceum committee. The annual picnic was planned, the society going to Gardner Lake the 30th, going in the Bromley auto 'bus. One name was proposed for mem- ‘bership. - Following the meeting a watermelon party was greatly enjoyed. Music closed a pleasant evening. ENGINEERS' OUTING. Norwich, No. 6, Will Go to Bungalow at Horton Cove, There was a regular meeting of Nor- wich Stationary Engineers' associa- tion, No. 6, Friday evening in the Bill block, and plans for the coming out- ing were discussed. The affair will be held at Harry Leonard’'s bungalow at Horton’s Cove, August 11, and all an- ticipate the event with much pleasure. Chester Barnes will prepare the clam- bake for the company. John Hub- bard, Harry Leonard and Sam Austin are the committee in charge of the arrangements. puer s A OBITUARY. James H. Perkins. James H. Perkins died at 6.45 o'clock Friday evening at his home on Pine street, East Great Plain, following a serious illness of only a week. He un- derwent a surgical operation Friday morning and failed to rally. He was born in Sterling, Conn., July 1, 1851, and was the son of Newman Perking and Mary Terrington Perkins of Preston City. On September 11, 1878, he was marrieq to Phoebe Es- telle Sweet, in this city, by Rev. Dr. Palmer. For fourteen years he was employed as an engineer on the steam- er City of Lawrence, running from Norwich to New York. He was later employed as a stationary engineer by various parties in this city and in New London, and worked for Thomas Drummond, a boller manufacturer of New London, for soms time. For the past 2§ years Mr. Perkins resided on Pine street, where he was engaged successfully in market gardening for the past fifteen years. Mr. Perkins attended the Congrega- tional church. He was a model ofti- zen and was loveq and respected by his fellow men. His interests centered largely in his home and he was a de- voted and self-sacrificing father and husband. He was a man of quiet and sympathetic disposition, who was ever ready to do his utmost for neighbor or friend. His death is the source of deep regret to all who knew him. He | survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs, Louis N, Stevens of Westbrook, Conn., and a son, Clarence S, Perkins, who resides at home. FUNERALS. Thomas McGinnis. The funeral of Thomas McGinnis was held from his late home, No. 167 West Thames street, Friday morning at 8 o'clock. A large attendance of relatives, some from New York and Montville, were present. There were many beautiful floral tokens of regard. Rev. Hugh Treanor conducted the ser- vice in St. Patrick’s church and the choir sang several hymns. The bear- ers were Thomas F., John J., James W. and Willlam H. McGinthis. sons of Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Socialist Congressional Candidates. A candidate for congress from the Second congressional district will be nominated at the meeting of local New London of the socialist party That there will be than one candidate to choose from is evident by the nomination of William Schieledge, socialist select- man of South Manchester, by Local Mystic, and the nominatlon of George* more Andrews, socialist alderman from Rockville, nominated by ILocal Nor- wich. Postoffice Clerks Pleased. Local postoffice clerks have heard from President Rogers of the national that postoffice appropriation bill is now sure of passage. It provides that the eight hour work must be done within ten consecutive hours and means that they cannot be strung out over four- teen hours of more. —_— On Motorcycle Trip. C. V. Pendleton, Jr., went by mo- torcycle to New Haven on Thursday, returning as far as Saybrook Friday | morning, when he was met by H. F. Burdick, and together they went to Hartford. The two motorcyclists re- | turned by way of Saybrook late in the afternoon. Crescent Beach Trolle; The opening of the trolley service from Niantic to Crescent Beach will occur Saturday. The fiial work of in- stalling u frog was expected to be fin- ished Friday and will be concluded Sunday, 5o that cars can fun through to the resort from New Lofidon, Chairman Comstock Heard From, (harles W, Comstock, chalrman of the demosratic state central commit- tee, {s expected to return to the state about\July 25. He is in Montreal now. ng n part of the automebile trip he has been taking for some Wweeks, ciation at Washington announcing | the eight hour provision of the | Miss Emily Pierson, State In their New London county tour, which has been underway since the Fourth of July, the votes-for-women campaigners carried out a successful meeting in the town hall in this city on Friday eening, having an audience present of about 300, of whom at least one-third were men. To the right of the platform hung the banner of the campaigners, showing on a field of green bordered with purple the slogan | in white letters, Votes For Women. Members of the campaigning party with scarfs over their shoulders bear- ing the same words distributed liter- ature before the meeting opened and passed the slip for signatures and the hat for contributions at the end of the meeting. One of the happenings that called for a burst of enthusiasm was the an- nouncement made through Mrs. Will- iam A. Norton of the local league that a Norwich woman had contributed the sum of $100 towards the expenses of the campaign. After Mrs. William A. Norton, pres- ident of the Norwich league, had open- ed the meeting, three speakers, each with a different message and a per- | sonality appealing in a different way presénted the arguments why wo- men should have the ballot, and each enlisted the close attention of her au- dience. Mrs. John Rogers, Jr., of New York, concise and logical and intense- ly earnest, made the plea upon the side of the reasonableness and > pediency of giving women the ballot. | Bhe was followed by Mrs. Herbert Sumner Owen of Utah, who had eome east she said to head a delegation which was protesting against placing | the face of Brigham Young upon the | silver to be given to the battleship | Utah. It was easy to see that Mrs. Owen would be a success as a pro- testor and she was heartily applaud- ed at different points in her addres: Miss Emily Pierson, state organizer, closed the argument, speaking with the dash and swing and enjoyment of" one perfectly at home upon the plat- form. | In her opening words, Mrs. Norton | thanked the people of Norwich for turning out an audience of such good proportions to encourage the speak- ers and quoted Wendell Phillips in | support of woman's suffrage She in- troduced Mrs. Rogers as one who would speak upon the expediency of granting the ballot to women. Mrs. Rogers remarked in opening | that she was intensely desirous that | Connecticut should be a leader among the Eastern states to win in the fight for votes for women, since it had for- | merly been her home. The American government svas committed to and 31e by | people believed in ‘a government the people, that everybody should have | a say in matters that concern every- | body. It Is only simple justice then | when the women ask for this political | right. Class rule has always bm‘n’ unfair and an unrepresenteqd class is a powerless class politically. Not that women have no power or influence, but they want political power. They want power to help choose the men who govern, who make the laws, rights that men in former times have fought and died for. Women are told that home is their place and to stay there, but it is not the home-keeping women that men have honored most. Women want a chance to share in| the human dutfes that men and wom- en can do together. They want the ballot, and they want it quickly. It isn't going to make the millenium all at once. Women have not been un- womenly in making their demand for the ballot. They have merely knocked | in the head some old conveptional ideas that it was wrong for a woman to pe conspleuous. Never, if she is conspicuous for something good. (Ap- plause.) | BUSINESS MEN WILL GATHER IN LARGE NUMBERS. | Four Cities of Eastern Connecticut to Be Well Represented at Outing at Kitemaug. | The members of the Norwich Busi- | ness ‘Men's association, in company with the business men of Willimantic, | Putnam and New London, are plan- ning to spend an enjoyable day at Klternaug on Tuesday. The Norwich committee heard reports and made final plans at a meeting Friday even- ing in the board of trade rooms in| the Shannon bullding. The sale of tickets Indicates an attendance of about 100 from this city, while those from other cities should bring the number of picnickers up to 200. The Putnam business men will arrive on the 9.10 train, and the Willimantic party will arrive here by troiley at 10.45. From Norwich the trip to Kite- maug will be by boat. Norwich. has challenged New London to a game of | baseball, and the contest promises to be an exciting feature of the outing. Norwich is confident of a victor: having several stars of the first mag nitude in the Hneup. Mayor Murphy, it is expected, will hold down the ini- tial sack for the local nine. The order of exercises will be a follows: Reception, 10 to 11; sports and games, 11 to 1; dinner, 1 to 3: speaking, 3 o'clock. Mayors of the four cities are expected to be present and speak on the general topic, Devel- opment of Eastern Connecticut. The menu will be as follow: Chowder Pickles and Cucumbers Pilot Bread White and Sweet Potatoes Broiled Bluefish Parsley Sauce Kitemaug Steamed Clams Clam_Fritters Fishers Island Lobsters Ginger Ale ‘Watermelon The following committees have the affair in charge: Reception cemmittee—C. S, clough, O. Wulf, C. 1. Smith, Pearson, Thomas F. Burfis, F. D. Don ohue, Daniel T. Shea, Frank H. Smith. H. R. Branche, F. B, Hazard, J. W. Semple, George R. Havens, J. C. Mar- san, W. E. Manning, Joseph Buteau. Games—C. W. Pearson, Thomas F. Burns, William.E. Woods. Executive—C. S. Fairclough, Nor- wich; John E. Brick, Willimantic; Ernest E. Rogers, New London; E, N, Wheaton, Putnam. The affair will shine. take place, rain or AT KITEMAUG. dents at Point Breeze and Gales Ferry Enjoy Delightful Evening. ¥riday evening at the Casino at Kitemaug an enjoyable hop was given, attended by about thirty g;eople from the summer rewidents olnt Breeze and Gales Ferry, The music was by the Cadillac orchestra, | Those attending from Gales Ferry came over and returned in the power beats of Otte B, Wulf and Herman Wi, Bheoters frem elubs in Nerwieh, | New Lendon and Willimantic will be among those at Danbury today at the tournament of the Western Connectl- cut Trap Shooters' leagiue I An&mdthmanAwhudhgmnhW by Mrs. John Rogers, Jr., Mrs. Herbert S.. Owen and Subscribes $100 to Campaign Fund. | expertence Organizer—Norwich Woman About half the men present made a start for the door as Mrs. Rqgers con- cludedt her speech, but Mrs. Owen was introduced as soon as quiet was restored. Mrs. Norton said that Mrs. Owen *yould tell something of how it worked, and the Utah woman re- sponded by saying that it had not yet brought the milleniuym in Utah, but it had raiged the standard higher in a place where it was hard to raise it. In vigorous language she told of the way both the antis and the pros look- ed with fear and trembling upon Utah and woman suffrage, and she said that it it would work in Utah it would work anywhére. When she carried the banner of he state in the suffrag- ist ‘parade in New York she said she was hissed all down the line, and it filled her soul with—joy. (Laughter and applause.) . \‘onxinua;g, Mrs, Owen said that they had emendous problems to golve in Utah, ‘but the men had got now so that they looked to the women to help solve them. The women were powers when it came to gquestions on moral issues, involving the plague spots of the city and state; and you could count upon 90 per cent. of them being at the polls. The women of Utah need the women of fHe east to back them up to wipe out the plague spot of polygamy, which will make Utah a foreign country as long as this evil exists. And today it is fully as prevaleni, if not more so0, than In Brigham Young'g time. As soon as women have the power they will speak with a voice that has to be listened to. Mrs. Owen as well as the other speak- ers were vigorously applauded as they concluded their addresses. Miss Pierson was the concluding speaker, telling how the people could help ip this movement by recording their names as believers in the votes for women proposition through sign- ing the slips which were passed around. The campaigners were out to have the absurd sex qualification stricken from the state constitution, she said, just as we had once stricken out the word white in defining those who have a right to the suffrage. 'he speakers then invited questions from the audience and a number were sent up, the answere being given by Miss Pearson, Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Rogers, Among the questions were the following: What has woman's suf- frage to do with child labor? Has not woman's suffrage been a failure in Denver and destroyed the credit of western cities? Is man's govern- ment so poor that we need woman suffrage? [ In answer to the question about Denver, M Owen replied that you mustn’t expect to get the truth from western newspapers, and in answer to a question as to why more women do not qualify voters on the school question, Miss Pierson replied that the in Colorado showed that when Colorado women had only a school suffrage only two per cent. voted, but when they had full suffrage about 70 to 80 per cent. voted. Arthur H. Brewer interposed orgu- ment for the women here by stating that he believed only about 1 per cent. of the men voted on school questions in Norwich, There were also questions about the white slave trafiic which Miss Pierson answered with examples of what had been accomplished by the women in Hartford. but hlocked from full resulis by the politicians, whi were men. The meeting adjourned about 9.45. In the New London county campaign there have been 28 meetings held and 2,099 new names have been secured. The campaigners estimate that they have spoken to about 5000 people so far, and they have two more weeks ahead of them yet. NORWICH PEOPLE HURT AT NEW LONDON DEPOT Daniel N. Rogers and Mrs. M. C. Wat- rous Bruised and Cut When Struck by Train. Three Union " persons were injured depot at New London day evening, when train No. the New Haven raoilroad, New York to Boston, struck them. Stephen O'Berne, a New Haven road fireman, 18 in Memorial hospital with four brok- en ribs, and Mrs. M, C. Watrous and Danfel N. Rogers of Norwich were bruised and cut. The two latter, how ever, were later able to take the train home. There was a large crowd at the sta- tion as the train pulled siowly in, and at the early & number, including the three injured attempted to cross the tracks to the Norwich train. The train c¢ame in faster than they had evidently calcu- lated, and the three were knocked in various directions. Mr. Rogers is employed at the Nor- wish state hospital on night duty at the telephone exchange. He reported for duty Friday evening after the ac- cident, but his injuries were so pain- ful that he gave up and a substitute filled his place. Mr. Rogers was in- jured about the shoulder. WILL APPEAL FROM UTILITIES COMMISSION ORDER. Central Vermont Road Wil - Contest Order to Put Early Train On. It was learned Friday night that the Central Vermont rajlroad will not put on the early morning northbound train next Monday as directed by the public utilities commission after the hearing given on the protest of Nor- wich and other places along the line. The road is to file an appeal today from the order of the commission. The hearing was held on Tuesday. July 9, before the commission in Hart- ford, as a result of which the commis ion ordered the road to put on a train on the following Monday. The public utilities commission then gave' the road a week's grace before the order for the train should become effective, bringing the date up to Monday, July 22, and the road now appeais from that. In Training for Field Day. John McCormick visited the party of local boys in camp at Pleasant View on Thursday, and found all the young men well and enjoying camp life. Coach Walsh has his men in training for the big field day which is to be held in August, and Norwich will be represented in the 100 yards dash, mile run, broad jump and water events. Today the Norwich boys meet the Weekapaug baseball nine, — Will 8lesp in the Open. Myron Jackson and Howard Revell are to go down to the Y. M, ¢, A camp at Fishers Island today. As the camp's tent room is all taken up, these two enthuslasts intend to sleep out in the upen and expect 10 enjoy the ex- perience, Former School Superinténdent Wil- Ham D. Tillsen left Chlcago Thursday, after attending the National Educ: tlon association convention, and will l)lp"nd part of the summer at his home n Mansfield, Mass | f Supreme Court: Reverses Decision of Superior Court Here—No Commit- tee to Assess Land Damages. Twenty-one decisions were handed down Friday by the supreme court, in session at New Haven, in five of which decisions were reversed. The court turned down the application of the Connecticut College for Women for a committee to assess land damages in New London. This was in the case of’ the Connecticut College for Wemen against Harrlet E. Alexander. Jus-! tice Thayer, who gave the decision, found an error on the part of the low- er court and ordered the case revers: ed. Other New London county de- cisions follow: Giles A, Beckwith vs. Rebecca Coles, no error. Decision by Justice Rora- back. ‘ vs. Connecticut com- A. Case Decision by entire pany, no error. court. City of New London vs. New York New Haven and Hartford railroad, no error. Decision’ by Justice Wheeler, F. H. Allen, admr., vs. J. W. Bishop company, no error. Decision by Jus- tice Holcomb. 1 William*B. Coit vs. Mathilde Sistare et al, no error. Decision by Justice er, no error. Decision by Justice Ro- raback. Thomas McCaffrey vs. the Groton and Stonington Street Railway com- pany, no error. Decision by Justice ‘Wheeler. g Eunice H. Allen v London, no error. the city of New Decision by Justice Prentict There was no decis in the eage of the state vs. Frederick Hall, in| which the constitutionality of the so- | called personal tax was involved. The | case was argued before Chief Justice | Hall and the full bench at the June term. The chief justice was not pres- | ent at Friday's session, which explains - the failure of the court to include that case in the list of deci OBJECT OF THE CHURCH IN THE COMMUNITY. Subject of Address by Rev. A, W. Adams at Grace Memorial Anniver- sary. There was a good congregation at the Grace Memorial stist church on Friday evening, the second night of the twelfth anniversary celebration The meeting opened with the Doxolog) Prayer offered by Deacon Lane and>Rev. J. P. E. Love N. &y read from the scriptu brief ‘eomment on the text an anthem by the choir, Adams gave a ort and address on The Object of the Church in the Community. The balance of the programme follows: Solo, A Cles Heart, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson ad dregs on Prayer, Deacon Dabne Church Giving, Deacon Payne: solo Let Joyous.Peace Reign Evermore, Miss Lettie Jackson of York reading, Mrs. Davis; anthem, | choir. Ice « m, cake and were served by the ladies church on the close of the pro At the 10.45 o'clock service on Sun- day the sermon will be by Rev. Mr Love, who will also occupy the pilpit | Madison R n New in the evening. At the service at 4 | o'clock in the afternoon Rev. E. A Carroll_will be the speaker. By re- quest, Mrs. Hutchinson will render | Face to Face MIDNIGHT SESSION OF STEEL TRUST PROBERS. Members Fail to Agree Regarding | Character of Report. | Washington, July 19.—After a ses- sion lasting until midnight, v|m'¥'}‘i members of the house steel trust in- | vestigating committee failed to reach | an agreement upon their report to | congress, the chief contention exist- | ing over the section of the report | written by the chalrman, Representa- tive tSanley of Kentucky, on the ab- sorption by the United States Steel ! Corporation of the Tennessee Coal & Iron company in 1907 Represen e Littleton of New | York was reported to be particula opposed to some of the chalrman’s conclusions, Some features of the report upon which the committee are agreed in- | clude bills for remedial legislation, particularly that amending the Sher- man anti-trust law. This will declare all restraint of trade to be “unrea- sonable” and put upon defendant cor- | porations the burden of that they are “reaso; also | grant to individ: to in- | tervene in sults and to recover dam- { ages from corporations adjudged guilty of violating the anti-trust laws The report will disapprove | so-called “Gary dinners,” chara ing them as “fust as effective in dom- | inatin as old pools and agree- of e plan suggested | chairman of the board | the United Stat for federal re port will disaj socialistic, imprac stitutional.” (s the re- iling it “‘semi- ble and uncen- VITRIFIED BRICK FOR DRIVEWAY AT POSTOFFICE. Improvements to Be Made on Uncle Sam’s Property. In a number of renovations at the postoffice bullding now in progess and outside woodwork on the building has been repainted. Taft Thanks Negro Delegates. Washington, July 19.— President in a speech in the east room of the | White House to a delegation from the National Civil and Political Negro league, today publicly acknowledged nis debt of gratitude to the negro del- | egates to the republican national con- | vention pledged and instructed for him, who stood with the Taft forces through the fight. | It is claimed that the opening of the | Suez canal made Marseilles and Milan, instead of London, the principal mar- kets for the distribution of raw silk. IN THE DARK AGES brimstone or sulphur was considered uncanny and of diabolical origin. Man in his ignorance condemned one of the most_precious ucts of the eartl od but modern science has disclosed tha influences for \ife and health potent v v Nature in this re- are wri Today Is tnvalueble as o purifier everyone knows that sulphur nd when combined in & Sulphur _Boap, which containg per cent. of purest sulphur, and used with warm water in the daily bath, 1t keeps the pores healthful and frees the skin from bimples and roughness, 1t is & grate ful, comforting relief for tired, aching feet, as well wa u beautiier for the } face and hands Summer troubles. Rushe: and itehing are re refreshing sleep obta If A bath with warm water and Glenn's Sulphur Soap is taken just before retiring. nn's heat causes numerous skin nives, prickly heat i, and restful, some improvements to be made, the government property _here will be| considerably improved. * Most notice- | able will be the vitrified brick paving | that is to be in for the driveway | |and the ~space behind the building | where the rural carriers and other | mail wagons drive in. Bids on the| work are in the hands of l’u.\!m.l.mri William Carathers. At present the quartered oak wood- { work in the front vestibule is being | refinished. The roof has been painted, and all the window frames and other Via Rail and Steamer, Thursday, July 25 Special Express Train leaves 9.10 a. m. for New London where pas- sengers will transfer to Norwich Line steamer, City of Lowell, due * ONLY Number of Tickets Strictly kimited No tickets sold on morning of excursion if limit is previously reached. N. Y, N. H. & H. Railread. WEDDING. Hayden—Denison. Miss Alice Maud Denison of Ol1d Saybrook. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denlson of South Windham, and R. Tucker Hayden, old- est son of Mr. und Mrs. Charles D). Hayden of Little Point street, were unpited in marriuge Thursday night at 9 o'clock by Rev. R. Daniel Trick at the parsonag of the First Baptist church at Essex. The wedding a quiet affair, the only attendamts being Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Pratt, After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom. day morning the newly married couple left on a brief wedding trip and on their return will make their home in Essex, where Mr. Hayden drives an auto delivery team. The bride was until recently employed as operator in the Saybrook exchange of the Southern New England Telephone company Block Signal System Passes Test. The work of insialling the new block signal system between Thamee square and the corner of Broadway and Main streets has been completed and testeg The svstem was found to be entir satlsfactory, but will not be put into uge until officinle from New Haven have inspected P v e o ————, | Incidents In Society. Mr. and Mrs, Will Leroy Stearns of McKinley avenue have sent out invi tations for the marriage of thelr daughter Helen to Milton Goodrich Nelson on Wednesday, Aug. 6, at half pa 7 o'clock, in Broadway Congre- tional church he at home dates are for a Oct. 1st at Franklin, N, Y President Taft Has Tentatively ac- cepted an invitation to visit Terre Haute, Ind., during the second week in September, when that city celebrates the 100th anniversary of the battle be tween the Indians and General Wil- liam Henry Harris KRYPTOKS And Why? There is no dropping apart of segments with Kryptoks, no eol- lecting of dirt in the creases, for there are no segments and no creases. Kryptok lenses arc made two pie of optical glass of different substance and hence of different focl, or d into a single and ground as a They » a8 graceful as of eye- completely conceal symptoms of ad- which bifocal eye- generally assumed Call and see them. The Plavt-Cadden ( OPTICIANS, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING single lens. on the face glasses and the possible vancing age, glasses arc to indicate. Most one wishes for more money s human nature, I can't give you any money, but I can save you some If you'll buy your Hay, Grain and Feed from me There's no better hay, grain or feed on the market than the kind 1 handle, and youd find my prices more than reasonable. 1l up 490 —your order will be filled promptly. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 11-13 Cove St. OUR ELECTRIC SERVICE 18 80 browd in scope that yom can depend upon us to meet your every requirernent. The lustalling of elec- tricity simplifies and lecreases, the | YOUR HOME COMFORTS. We can wire your house, or de re- ir work on the service you new ave, and will save you m on the work. Promptness and sdtistac- tion are two other essentials that youw'll always get here. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone §74. 100 Frankiin Strest