Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1912, Page 5

Native Green Corn Native Tomatoes Native Cucumbers Broilers Squash String Beans Fowl Lambs Veal When You Want It GOOD GO TO SOMERS ERGRONERI Combined with Hypsphosphites fron —AND— Lime Is the Ideal Tonic. end for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. 'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston DR; CE 7 GlLDiiRSLEE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory 257 Main 8 are interested inm| o pp- SN su | Rev. John Flemming’s completion of | N L LRt Ty in the priesthood, He has| o ;o | accomplished a great work in Willi- Residence 29 Lincoln A Tel. 1101 | manti and is ly the d of the | priests of the diocese. | JEWETT GITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Procrietor, in every DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice | Week and 18 during his last illness. McGrory Buildirg. VISITED SCENIC SPOTS ACROSS THE LINE. Judge Comstock Back from Automo bils Trip to Canada. = uite 7-8 | Norwich, Conn. - The Bulletin. " Norwich, Thursday, July 25, 1912, el e day of the Fraternal Benefit league, which is to be held this year on Sat- urday. August 10, at Lake Compounce. In the A. O. H. parade at the state fleid day at Bridgepuort, New London county will ma¥e up the eighth di- tities. traction for these days. the There ar in which tax without interest. Groton Long Fronting In Jay Smith € Po Norwich people |R. 1, are getting to the naval ma | on, ‘ Block Island is a ticut_churche Silver Bay Recent river have brought catches and say abundance of them The & pecting ate prohibi sword h to follow ward. , but ea The terly road is to 2 to W Tl wi ire handleq more ea: n trolleys terly station will many Norwic to Stonington and that way gun pr at ¥ said th | percentage of hits. ctice Norwich friends nothing definite Special business fro T arte 11 that schooners bringing in some excellent catches The running of the Groton and through The playgrounds are centers of children of the city y their int Beach at Pleasant a fine opport neuvers now popular spot clamming parties down back v there ition parey is have day the fieet the fish farther to the e y i he near sily. the other pi or Wright. been planned men’s lunch, m. is to the W be appreciated h people who get down VARIOU3 MATTERS. Fishers Island cottagers could 17 ships of war at one time on Tues- day Mackerel are plenty off Watch Hill and caught’ in large quan- s remaining t Plots k 1-2 mile long. Jas, hannon Blds.—adv. View, ity oing u now for visitors, with the warships | wround in those waters most of the time, Missionary ion Movement | conference delesa om eastern Con- have returned from the fine an ex- uch a rousing campaign this | fall that an automobile has been pur- i by the party. been f I office of the Norwich and Wes- be transferred from fu- 50 that the trolley system may plenty of Williams' Root Beer | Summer. You will have better | health and more fun, At Grocers.—adv. by la The war department is pleased with the record recently made by the Con- necticut Coast Artillery militia in big It is the militiamen made a large » N. S. Gates firm and the Caleb Haley firm, both lobster dealing com- panies of Noank, hav charges preferred against them by Deputy — | Game Warden Parker for selling lob- nat were undersized. Eighteen sailors from the battle- ships Mississippi and Missouri forgot to go back after their shore 1 ve last ants_have been is- sued by the naval authorities for the apprehension of the stragglers, people have been some- ested this week re- they are to have 1, an extension from New Lon don, b s stated offis 1ly that a la every day, at the Auditorium hotel visicn, Clerk Parsons of the superjor court | ot New London county was in the cap- itol Wednesday having his books au- dited by the officials in the comptrol- ler's office. Dr. Edward H. Linnell, of 43 Broad- way, has sold his property at 113 Sachem street to Frederick Sudiow of 40 Ot street. At present the house is occupled by the Misses Cadden and Julius Cadden. Everett G. Hill of the “New Maven ter” has been appointed by tho nor a delegate to represent the state at the fifth annual convention of the Atlantic Waterways association to be held at New London, September drich of Uncasville held a lawn party for 40 guests at her home Tuesday night in honor of Miss Dora L. Stephenson, Miss Augusta M. Peterson and Miss Gertrude Pierce of Taunton, Mass, who are her guests or two weel he 3,000 descendents of John and Prisella_Alden, who are organized in- to the Alden Kindred of America, in- corporated, will hold the twelfth an- nual reunion of the association at the old homestead in Duxbury, Mass, Wednesday, August T. "PERSONAL. Willianr _Barrows is the friends in Bridgeport. guest of Gaudin of Montreal is atives here. Mrs. Alfred the guest of r John F home in Provide evin, Jr, returned to his e on Wednesday. Miss Delia B. Vaudry has returned | to her home, after a visit in Montreal. Rev, F. W. Coleman has returned from a business trip to Providence, R L Nathan Trachtenberg has returned from a visit with friends in New York Mr. and Mrs. ing a few da con Young are spend- in Boston and Provi- | ldrnrcx. Simon Seigel is confined to his home on Mechanic street by an attack of | malaria. James Eagan, manager of the Au- ditorium theater, is visiting friends in ty Commissioner Fred J. Brown is spending a few days with friends-at the beach at Niantic: John Coughlin has been acation at the home of and Mrs. John Cough- Attorne spending his his parents, M lin of Lebanon. J. (30 , are 8] : with Richards and_ daughter, nding a few days camp- friends at the beach, near nsett Pier. ‘Jarence M. Woodbury and Mrs. | James Ward of Manchester, N. H., are | ing their niece, Mrs, A. Dykeman briskie, of Preston. Emerson N. Coleman, | Mr. and Mrs. | Jr, of New York returned Monday after a visit of several days with M Coleman'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleman, at Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Presbrey of Ar- lington, N. J., who are at Camp Moore, Best View, entertained recently Dr. and Mrs Wesley Hale daughter, | of Springfield, ss, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. A J. V. Reyno'ds A. Robinson, all of Nor- DAVIS THEATER. esday evening Charles W. ( b With New Name for Poli's Will Go ock, chairman the demo o New Fittings, New Furnishings and ate central committee, with his si . re Tro-| New Plan Throughout. ter, Mrs. Alexander, his r on, Yearnit — Aléxander, and M recovering from appendi-| Announcement has been made 'of the mtville returned from a citls er will come to New | leasing of the Poli theater on Broad- auto trip to Ca .ondon to recuperate as soon as she | way by W Davis of Providence, 1 The party went up the Hudson to|js ableito travel*probably late in Au- | who will conduet the house under the Lake George, and thence to Schro ; name of the Davis theater. There are ake he Adirondacks. hey wen | now Davis theaters in Pawtucket, New through Ausable Chasm and C. B. Nichols of Bridgeport, well | London and Middletown. ~The theater Montreal. The 8t. Lawrence rives was | known to Connecticut tra n|will be opened Aug. 17 with vaude- owed for over 100 miles to Quebec. | was elected vice-president of the In- | vii 1d motion pictures and at least ) y ckman, | t jonal Federation of Commercial | one show each week. High class seh where | Travelers at the convention at Mack- | shows are promised and Mr. Davis has three days were p then | inac Island, Michigan ,on July 15, 16, | already booked a number of big -hits went to Gorham, N. H., and followed | and 17 ¥ ason. The Norwich theater- down the Connecticut river t ay- | 3 | going public will be pleased that the brook. Fine we was enjoyed | Automobilists going throu t | City 1s once more to see some r during th h Lyme the first of the weel complained | good st The car was driven by Mr. Com a slimy stretch of road where the | 14-foo! tric skeleton sign, Da- tock's chauffeur, had just been applied. Local place the Poli sign e s ivers find the going unsatisactory | pow over the sidewalk. The theater is Plonickérs Young and Old. for a day or two even when gravel s | bes roughly overhauled. The N e S s B L7 0 . s and scencry will be replaced members of Sedgwick Woman's Relief| One of the joyous down-the-river |24 the whole interior repainted an corps, with their friends, enjoyed e T e poun I‘;“_'}" h"nf ;}r‘m[m orated. New chairs will be in- pienic to Kitemaug, finding it o finc | Misses Holms, Carpenter and. Kathor | Stalled and the new arrangement wil #pot, where they had i and | ine Isbister' of Norwich, who have been | e ¢at¢, the seating capacity by 75 a delightf T party | campi o inorwich, who have been | The color scheme of the decorations 't ing at Wintergreen Point for sev- il 2 i numbered , while in age|eral weeks and have now retur o | el e, RICRAL ARG, SO to 8 hoir homse nd have now returned to| The picture booth will be located in Nl cir homes tie gallery instead of at the entran sail down the| 0 Suipi JoSusssed ® jo eses 1s0y y | O the main floor ¢ L i e b o'clock boat | the running board of an open trolley | tit¥ for, the machine will be gen- dorsing this car despite the conductor's repeated it L experiences warning was decided in favor of th in West Haven Wednesday WEDDING. ey VLS —— P was found to enforce the gl A Ryan—O'Brien. nhm' Th’amll §;Ze:y:|ms Plant. The marriage of Miss May O'Brien fficers of the Thames ! ur cars on Montville | of New London, oldest daughter of My, "»ah\\»\ mpany have > those leaving 15 m ‘um Mrs. ohn O'Brien, and Jam D. the New London Busi ! ir, were, laid off for | Ryan, oldest son of Alderman and Mrs e n the . a time Wednesday morning because | John J. Ryan, of Blackhall stree the business me company’s [of power tro Part of the gen-|London, was solemnized at St, Mary's P i Mor a any tim con equipment at amesville be- r of the Sea church there Wednes- ent to the Some time in the t of order morning at § oclock. Nuptial r future New London bus | mass was celebrated by the Rev. ness men will pay the visit. The date| Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of | Timothy M. Crowley. paster ot tng ha not been set as yet St. Mary’s church, Rev Ken- | church. The church was filled with P ned slant pastor of the same|relatives and friends of the young | chur 1d_Thomas W. Fitzmaurice | ed Tree Cut Down. land family we 2 motor party en, brother of the bride, that int 1 Bos- | took dinner at the Dixon Ho ' the ' il tree was pra was situatad, ly remove as oni trunk was standing P Captain Dan Murphy Home. Captain Dan Murphy of the T deiphia Athleties arrived here on 8 o'clock train Wednasday evening & short visit at his home. t The Plunge s Sponge A roomy” A big e of dainty i iadron for' the remainder the mmer The division cc S the tleships Missouri, Mississiipy Massachuset and Ohio. New London harbor light has been changer from incandescent oil vapor to from a fixed white with fixed red sector to flashing white of 2200 candle power, with fashing red tor of 750 candle power, show- ing a flash every four seconds, The flash is four seconds. The eclipse is | 8.6 seconds. | People'in this vicinity who Bave relatives in Panama learn that be- ginning August 1. pareels post pack- | | Panama | or | | terly, Tue ed for o5 can United be States and and the fraction thereof. Comii A offi hea of t exchanged between the Republi the c of The limit will be 11 pounds ate 12 cents for each pound 27th Connecticut Vol- " 3, o, " n 8, will observe the 50th anni- RS PR Towal | versary of the mustering of the com- A tin of Talcum: Pawider, one of our |Pany into the service during the civil speciul Baih Sprays aud | war by a banquet at Savin Rock Au- Tegrey for the swasiu |gust 14, Gen Frank D. Sloat of Washington, D). C, Is president of {}he Flere's an outdt for $2.69 that will | organization, and there sre 24 mem- give syou & hundred dollars worch of | bers living luxuriant bathing LEROU, 289 Main Street, Opposite. Chealsea Bank. The Progressive Druggist, | | Members of the New London Busi- ness M vited by the Thames Specialty « Vitle pany Members of No plunning 4y attend agement ompany at of M. ich el the annual ‘s assoclation have been in- mans the ont- | to inspect the plant of that com- are fleld ' n, and Miss Katherine M. ster of the groom, was bride bride was attired in a gown m Th of white crepe de chine over white satin trimmed with pearls. She wore lal veil fastened with orange blos- ms and carried a bouquet of lilies of |t and white roses. The brides- maid wore a gown of pink point d'es- i over pink satin and carried a } bouquet of pink roses. Dr. Joseph M 4 Ganey and Philip S. Savage were the At the wedding service at the church { Mre William Butler, sister of the bride, sang Lohengrin's Wedding March and Miss e O'Brien, another sister, sang Ave Maria. Miss also rendered a vocal selection. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of | the bride’s parents to about 100 guests, The couple left in the afternoon on the 1251 express for New York, and the W Hu, Cit,; in on_river and a visit to Atlantic On''their return they will reside Blackhall street. Mr. Ryan is a graduate of Bulkeley | school of the class of 1906 and was a prominent athlete. He is at present éngaged in the stone contracting busi- ness with his father. Miss O'Brien is very popular among the younger Cath- | 0licy of New London and was for sev. | eral years emploved as head sales- | woman for o milliner Mr. and Mrs. Ryan were the recipi- | ents ‘of a large number of presents, both ornamental and useful. The gift {of Alderman Rvan to his son was a | check of $1,000 and Mr. &nd Mrs. Ryan received several checks of smuller amoun About 1,006,000 more tons of coal wore mined in France last year than the year before. Anne Ryan | dding tour will include a trip up the | New London to be Developed rangement of Atlantic Coastwise Lines With New Eng- land Terminals of Railroad—Lines to Southern States and Islands. —_— The mystery surrounding the visit to Canada of Charles W. Morse and the lengthy conversations of that financier with E. J. Chamberlain, pres- ident of the Grand Trunk railroad, was cleared, says a Montreal despatch to the New York Commereial, when it was admitted that a,plan is under way for a remarkable consolidation of raflroad and steamship interests. The .plans in their nature are two- fold; first, a working arrangement of Atlantic coastwise lines with New England terminals of the Grand Trunk; and second, similar working arrangements of certain steamship lines on the great lakes, with Cana- dian terminals of the Grand Trunk. It was with the details of = these plans that the lengthy conversations of Morse and the Grand Trunk were concerned, the coastwise situation re- ceiving principal attention. In con- nection withthe coastwise schemes at- tention was focussed on plans for the development of the city of New Lon- don, in Connecticut, as an ocean port It is at New London that the jun tion of the Grand Trunk with its coastwise allies is planned. For sev- eral weeks past New London has buz- 7ed, with talk of plans for its water- front development. The agitation was suddenly aroused and the Grand Trunk railroad made no denial of being gullty of promoting the talk. That the mas- ter hand of Morse also figured in the work was, however, unknown. Operate from New London. Morse's part in the affair is briefly this: He offers to place at the disposal of the Grand Trunk several vessels which are now operated by interests under his domination and to have these vessels operate into and out of New London from a great terminus to be established by the railroad on the waterfront of that city Among these vessels are large West Indlan freight carriers which, according to the plans, will take the produce of the West Indies to New London to have it distributed from there by the Grand Trunk through wealthy districts of New England and also into Can- ada At the same time there will be a carrying of Canadian products to the West Indies by the same arrange- ment Among the vessels which Morse s understood to have mentioned as well fiited for such service are some of the steamships of the Insular line, which is at present a large passenger and freight carrier between New York |and Porto Rico. Rumors of Morse con- trol of the Insular line were current even while the financier was in At- lanta prison. Operation to and from the West Indies is, however, by no means the full program mapped out. The scheme further embraces sim- tlar freight carrying from New Lon- don by Morse ships, some at present under construction, to and from the southern states of the United States. Originated by Morse. The scheme of consolidation is un- derstood to have originated in the re- sourceful mind of Morse. The wily financier hag been watching for some time with close attention the hard fight which the Grand Trunk was en- countering in extension of its system in New England. At every inch of the ground the Canadian line found oppo- sition from the Morgan-controlied railroads, so strongly entrenched in that territory. The attempt of the Grand Trunk to force entrance into Boston found par- ticular opposition. At the same time Morse's lieutenants in the steamship orld were continually bringing him added reports of the spread of Mor- gan domination in steamship along the New England coast. The Grand Trunk itself was by no means inactive in steamship developments. At the Fore River shipbullding yards at Massachusetts two huge vessels of the type of the noted Yale and Har- vard, which formerly plied between New York and Boston, are on the THE traffic | as Ocean Port in' Working Ar- ways. The Grand Trunk was already at work on plans for extending New England waterfront properties in con- nection with these and other addi- tions. Thereupon Morse appear®d on the scene albeit through an emissary, it is related, who spread before officials of the Grand Trunk plans for adding the Morse-controlled ships to the rail- road’s big New England fight. Ter- minal enlargements were planned any- how, was the argument put forth, and why not make them large enough to embrace reception of large ocean freight carrlers. The attention of the railroad officials was drawn to the hue and cry which for vears has been raised in Canada for a better freight service to the British colonial pos- sessions In the West Indies than is afforded Dy present relaying through American railroad lines — conditions which according tothe Canadian con- tentions have resulted in great diver- sions of West Indian import business to the United States. Finally the emissary informed the officials of wil- lingness of the Morse interests to fur- ther co-operate withthe Grand Trunk through ~ Morse-controlled freight steamships on the great lakes, Peril for Sound Lines. The arguments proved to come at a truly psychological time, for rumors soon became current of further ac- quisitions by the Morgan interests of New England coastwise lines, The Grand Trunk saw an increased peril for lines which it operates through Long Island sound -and at points along the coast. More admittedly had under his control vessels which could be swung into service for aid in case these Grand Trunk lines were partic- uiarly hard pressed, and at the same time the addition of his West Indlan craft to the rallroad's flotilla meant that the Grand Trunk could use the latter vessels as a club over the Mor- gan interest by threatening invasion of certain southern ports where those interests woulg least care to be tack- led, and thereby the better force terms on New England matters. When Morse started to Canada his way was therefore already well paved, and he was received by President Chamberlain with open_arms. me of Morse's most trusted men, finan- ciers who stood by in the darkest day of his troubles in New York, have ap- peared in Montreal in the last week anq are jubilant over the success which has attended his efforts in his plans of co-operation with the Grand Trunk. They believe he has pulled the master Stroke of his career, for they see in the union the entrance of Morse into a vaster range of ° the transportation world than he has ever been in before. In the great swing of the West Indian and Great Lake loop of the combined forces, Morse's car- rlers complete the ends with the limit- less possibilities of Panama at one end and the great freight feeding of a score of big American Middle West cities at the other. Through the New England _terfitory, as the Grand Trunk’s chief lirk in the chain, is the Central of Vermont railway Change to New London. The Central Vermont Railw: pany was sold under foreclosure and acquired by the present company in March, 1911. The Grand Trunk has a controiling interest in the road by ownership of $2,185,100 -of the capita stock In 1911, authority was obtain- ed to bulld the Southern New England railroad from Palmer, Mass., to Providence, the road to be constructed in the interest of the Central Vermont anq the Grand Trunk For a long time it was deemed best to have the big southern terminus of the road at Providence Recently New London sprung into favor From the ver time, however ,that the Grand Trunk's ideas of New England extension be- came known, opposition was met from the roads which are now conducting the same fight I | v com- GALLAUDET FALLS IN HIS NEW MONOPLANE. Norwich ~ Aviator in Hospital Mincola—Injuries Not Dangerous. at BEdson F. Gallaudet, flying in his new type monoplane at Hempstead Plainy aviation field on Long Island Wednesday afternoon, fell with the machine from a height of 100 feet and was seriously but not dangerously in- jur While making an acute right turn in the air his monoplane suddenly drop- ped to the ground, burying its n deep in the earth. The machine was wrecked. The monoplane was con- structed with a cigar-shaped shell, within which the operator sat with only 1 head out. It is considered that this saved Gallaudet from being instantly killed. He.was picked from the wreckage by George W. Beatty and rushed in an automobile to the hospital at Mineola. He was unconscious when the hospital was reached. He recelved a scalp wound, A deep cut on the chin and under the left eye and his leg was so badly cut that an artery was severed. ed to attend ¢ day night that dangerous. He has sciousness. The injured aviator is president and principal stockbolder of the Gallaudet Construction company of Norwich. H brother, Dennison Gallaudet, is con structing engineer and superintendent of the concern. The machine wrecked i3 the fourth they have built intended to be the fastest in the world The predécessor of this machine w tried out three months ago and mad 95 miles an hour. but when it reached the ground it struck with such force that it was wrecked. Mrs. Gallaudet has heen staying with her husband in Garden City. Denison Gallaudet ie also there, assisting in tuning up the monoplane. Henry E. Cockrell, brother of Mrs. E. F. Gallau- det, who has been engaged in helping | to build the machine, aseisted in some of the tests at the aviation field he was threatened with an attack typhoid fever. He recovered and now back in Norwich, ntil Papers Served on New Haven Lawyers Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs was in New Haven Wednesday completing service in the appeal of the Ce Vermont raflaway from the ord the public utflities commission w recent'y ordered the road to restore to its schedule an early morning train from New London ond one to arrive from Palmer in the afternoon. 'The deputy sheriff gerved papers on_ the firm of Stoddard & Gllbert, whose Nor- wich branch was one of the petitioners from this city. At Heptasophs' Meeting. Jchn B. Benoit represented Norwich ccnclave, No. 424, at a big meeting of Heptasophs in Groton Wednesday night, The grand officers wers in at- tendance at the gathering. Deer Near Park. A large deer was seen in the vielnity of toe entrance to Mphegan park Wed- nesday. morning by n young man who Wwas passing there ml ihe Ume, It was | CAMPERS ARE HOME, SUNBURNED AND HAPPY. Forty Boys Had Fine Two Weeks at Fishers Island. larly Wednesday morning the Y. M. C. A. camp on Fishers Iland, known as Kamp Komfort, broke up, and the forty odd boys who made up the party arrived in this city at various times during the day, all sunburned and brown, happy and well pleased with thei: erience of outdoor life. Physi- cal Director Pease and Assistant Se retary J. H, Ely did not return until evening. t Saturday the boys carried out a field day programme and the follow- ing events were contested: 50, 76 and 100 pard dashes; hop. step and jump broad jump, and shot put. Lawrence Stanley acquired the greatest number of points in the junior division, Wil- liam Stanley in the intermediat H. B. Benjamin in the semior. Y. M. C. A. emblems, with the letters K. K for Kamp Komfort, were awarded the | | | and spoon, marched about the other tents, an in a short time the whole camp was | very much awake. After the demon- » the work of taking down the tent prize winners. ices in St. k's church. | are mui;x‘nx.n speclal drive om Car- o celebrate the parting day the | hymns were r red at the close of | Hkges Ch JRNE o < L ew big oys of one tent arose at 1.30 Wedne he service. The bearers were bargains in used cars. Agent fbr Over- day morning and organized a parade.| miah Su h, Timothy J. Di ool | The column of scantily clad youts, | Dennis Bowen and John Me( 1ai 3 |each armed with a tin pan and a|Interment was the family pl | 12 YOU cians i Amer- fea, anf he gets paid for knowing. And when you get a large box of tabiets made fro this doctor's prescription for only 50 cents, are you going to continue to suffer? Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. And if they do not ban- ish Indigestion, caprrh of the stom- ach or any stomacll gdistress you can have your money bagk. After the ban quet dinner ot social eession take two MI-O-NA tablets and gouw'll feel fine in the morning. LIKELY IN NEW LONDON. | ™ 54™ ji gt Resulting From Fatal Lunch Cart Tablet After Fight—Chicopee Man Died \A'hd n i on Sus ud.y‘ Night—Soldier Held S Each Mcal icion. oseph Shannon of Chicopee, Mass., | - It you went to thirty doctors and ‘who was injured in New London in a | naiq each his fee for a prescription for fight with an unknown soldler in a|ingigestion or Stomacit misery it is lunch wagon, Monday night, died | ten chances to one you wouldmt get ‘Wednesday in the hospiial there. The i gucn a good Y cription as the one authorities communicated with the |from wnieh MI-®LNA stomach tablets Chicopee police but word was receiv- | gre made. J ed that nothing was known of the man | 5 U7 in that tcwn. . such a thing Private McQueny who had been ab- | §7G1 O CUNE sent from Fort Terry since Monday, {8 | 7, Y00 being held by the United States au- % thorities pending an invstigation. He Bimply le - rturned to the fort Wednesday. Today | cause the man the witnesses will be taken to the is- | Who wrote the land, in the hope of being able to de- | Prescription termine whether or not he was the | from which man who assaulted Shannon. MI-0-NA tai In the meantime, the trouble is said | lets are made to have caused dissension in the poiice | knows more depertment and it was stated Wed- | about stomach nesday night upon good authority that | diseases tnan a yolice investigation will be heid. ‘he night forle, according to report, accueses the day force of having failed to communicate with the forls in re- gard to the fugitive and thereby let- ting the' man away. The day force ac- cuses the night force of having gone home and gone to bed Tuesday morn- ing with all the information it had obtained on the night previous locked in its bosom. And, while the two sub- divisions of the department are wrangling Shannon's assailant makes good his escape. ANOTHER ATTACHMENT IN KNOWL REWARD CASE. Thomas Howe Files for $2500 Against Land of C. W. Burton. Attorneys for Thomas Howe of New London, who last week took aciion in the famous Knowl Reward Y levying upon A. A. Fournier's wagons, horses and other have also taken action agains* other Norwich defendant in Lue c Charies W. Burton, by filing an a tachment for $2,500 at the town clerk's office on real estate belonging to Mr. Burton sitvated between Boswell ave- nue and North Main street The full list of defendants named in the suit comprises George C. Raymond, Henry B. Gray, Joseph T. Cunningham, Alfred Hunt, Oscar C. S T. Burke, Patrick H. Charles W. Burton, Albert Insect A Boston man lost his leg from the “ite of an insect two years before. To_avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, gwelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piler, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents, at The Lee & Osgood Co. w- A, Fournier, Charles B. Chapman, Richard C. Kelley and Philip E. -partners unde: ick, the last two the firm name of Kelley & Co., all of the town of including aiso Ira F. Lewis vold, James A. Mullen of Hol- John Thearl, formerl 3 . now of parts unknow BACK TO DUTY. Sergeant Matthews in Uniform Again, After Western Vacation Trip. Sergeant Alien C Tatthews, who has been on vacation since the first of the! Most everyone wishes for more month, returned to duty on the police | money—that's human nature, I ran't force Wednesday evening. give you any money, but I can sawe Heving returned from attending the | you some if you'll buy your Haf, Elks' reunion and annual grand lodge | Grain and Feed from me There's o meeting at Portland, Ore. he found | hetter hay, grain or feed on the market, awaiting him at police headquarters a | than the kind I handle, and you'll find mail package containing a handsome | my prices more than reasonable. Call badge worn by the Tacoma Elks and [up 430 —your order will be filled about 35 postal cards of that he | promptly. souvenirs of his trip west were from W. B. Coffey, formerly of this city, and N 0 E G o CHAS. SLOSBERG, FUNERALS. 11-13 Cove St. Clarence D. Sevin. At his late home, No. 1 Treadway | i avenue the funerai of Clarence D Sevin was held on Wednesday after- oon at 2.30 o'clock The h filled by the attendance of s ing friends and neighbors, d the casket was banked with beautiful flo- | ral tributes. Among tiie many were a Maltese cross from the United Spanish War Veterans, Masonic emblem from | 1 carry in stock Multi Kopy Carbon Papers and WEB- STER STAR BRAND RIB- [sv James' lodge, Na, 3, F. and A :\]I o illow from Norwich lodge, No. 430, B . A P. O/, and & wreath fram the Kamp | BONS for all machines. Komfort boys of the Y. M. . A. A | | deleg: .un) of ks represented Nor- | HATTIE L. JEWETT wich lodge at the services. Rev. F. O. Cunningnam officiated at'| Public Stenographer and Shorthand | the services at the house and the Teacher, jmmittal servico at Yantic ceme- | 283 MAIN STREET. tery, where burial was in the Sevin | " = family plot. The bearers were Judge | | Eacilitics f Nelson J. Ayling and A. S. Spalding | ; fxcilities for {of Norwich lodge of Eiks. Dwight H. | We have equal fzcil . sh end Walter E. Gilbert of St |progucng fine work in paint- lodge, Masons, John W. Walsh | a - and Ailo R, Waters, close personal |iRg and Paper Hanging and friends of the deceased. ~Undertaker| fnterjor Decorating. Our funeral | was in arrangements, Captain Daniel E. Norton. The funeral’ of Captain Daniel E. Norton was held from the parlors of | Church ahd Allen Wednesday morn- harge of the prices are low and consistent | with good work. We earnest- ly solicit a share of your natronage. ling. Rev. Charles A. Northrop off 3 ciated at the services. Friends acted | 2 S e rm ana posint wen i ne | The Fanning Studios cemetery on Asylum street. Captain | 31 Willow St., Don't Make a Mistake | Norton was drowned in the harbor on Norwish, Conn July 16. It was impossible to find | any of his relatives. ! Mrs. John Sullivan. | The funeral of Mary Donohue, widow | of John Sulliv held from her {late home, 36 North CIiff street, at § o'clock Wednesday morning. Rel and overlook \ur stock of Carrlages, Concords and Business Wagons. Al work high grade, at medium prices. We ent from Rev and friends” were pr »pe 1 t officiated at ery. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Renalrer. Mary's cemet A. O. H. Delegates Return. New London Countl delegates to the | stration further sleep was impossible, | s national Ancient Order of Hibernians 2 S B e tmat | A e, sreiven home | 'THIS (HOT. WEATHER the.outing was over, and all will look | Wednesday. They are State Vice| oOrder H. Koehler & Company's forward to a repetition of the pleasant | Psesident William T. May, Auxiliary | fidelio Bottled Beer direct to your re- experiences another year. All cnjoved | County President Mrs. Annie T. Hen- | griggrator. the t of health d their two _and f"u;u-!\-\ F r']m"":\' James C By the dozen 60c. weeks. at the island, nd no unpl m,;-\”““““ al lof New l« m””' H. chkel & Co., lant occurrence marred the success of | LT | Kamp Komfort. Baseball, swimmin Congressman Higgins Returning, , Cor. Market and Water Street fioSthing and' otHer athistlc ple The sub-committee of the house ju Telephone 136-5. |filled the bappy days to the ful Hia oef! no one experienced a slow moment his stay at the camp. 1JULY MAKING BIG { Total of 5.26 Inches to Date is Largest for the Month in Ten Years. { which came along about the middle of the month sent the figures up high. In one storm the rainfall was 2 inches and in another inches. OBITUARY, Mrs. Albertus Peckham. The death of Nancy Gleason Dol- beare, widow of Albertus Peckham, occurred Wednesday evening at her home, No, b Thames terrace. Mrs, Peckham, who was 76 years old, had spent the larger part of her life in this eity. She 1s survived by a daughter, Miss Annle Peckhem, and leaves also a sister and twe brothers, Mrs. Maria M, Fargo, Hariand F, Dolbeare of this cily and J, Elliott Dolbeare of Lefting- well RAINFALL RECORD FIGURES, | July t making a all record, according to the figures at the | superintendent’s office, as the total to date js 5.38 Inches. the last ten arf the highest total for July was | 4.88 inches in 1906. e ave; o - is 3.65 inches. The several extra heavy storms diclary committee which been i taking testimony at Seattie, of which ‘l‘on:;rossm:sn Higgins is a member, are expected to return to Washington | the last of this week. The office of John A. Mor- of this. |gan & Son will be closed Sat- ey | urday ¢ “ernoons ccmmenc- . . H vL e I Incidents In Society. ||ing June 22 until 7 ~-mber. e o Lunches, Pinis, Ee | Miss Et {on Broad tion work in P ‘| Franco-American Potted Beef Jilbert S. Raymond of ]; for sandwiches, also Armour’ | Beef, Tongue, Ham, Veal and Chicken. Mr. and Mrs, ¢ Warren street and children have re- turned from a two weeks' stay at i Ocean Beach. e ——— STOMACH SUFFERERS PAY NOTHING UNLESS CURED. A Postal Wil Briag Trial Treatment and History of Famous People. 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pron MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets surely do o ) ™ nd all indigestion and sto: miser. tell you exa ot bniah el PHAYSICIAN AND BURGEON, stomiich (rouble and pul your/ s In fine shape or HO 4 cent Lo DAy, Just say on & postal or in a letter; “Send mo fres trial treatment of MI-Q und vou will never he sorey, Addr Boath's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N, Y. Room i Second Fi >r. Shannon Bldg Night ‘phoue 1283 THERE 18 no advertising medium in erz. Connect'eut equal to Th for business results ® 0ld Che Pooplofiarkot AT GR lenses enable him to see near and far with the same glasses. q Yet there are no cemented pieces and no lines of separation —consequentlynoclouded vision, no dropping apart and no col- lecting of dirt. , @ Kryptoks are as graceful on the face as ordinary glasses and equally practical—the most wonderful bifocals yet prod!M._ Come in and see them, The Plaut-Cadden Company Established 1872 OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bidg., 144-146 Main Sty Norwich, Conn, - il Set Papar C?epe Napking 5 CENTS A DOZEN * At the Novelty Shop v C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Si RS il Belivered lo Any Part.of Nopwich the Ale that fs acknowledged 48 #8 the best ort the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order WAl} rocetve prompt Attentien. “ 4 D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St RALLION sells Instant Postum FuT[i;e of WHITE GOODS Childs' and Misses’ White £hoes Pumps at $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 and Ladies White Buek and Shoes and Pumps at $1.50, $2.08 $2.50. P. CUMMINGS 6z CENTRAL AVE. Stor d Tuesday and R e BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting * Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. eb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Streety A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St Commencing this week T will have mark-down sale on all of my new second-hand,_goods for men and boy Give us & call and get our Prices, apri8TuThi # Short Sea Trips S8 } Nortolk, Old Point Comfort, R! . mond, Baltimore, Washiagton, i muda, Savannah and the South. ] To And From Europe ' Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ametie can, Red Star, French, lalian, Nomh Ge@man Lloyd and other lines. Berths roserved In advance. Lowest rates Everything in ocean travel Full information of JOHN A. DUNN, ~Steamshlp anfl T Agent—y 50 Ma BICYCLES EATLY 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. 4 C. V. PENDLETON, - . 10 Brosdway st o N