Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1912, Page 5

NativeGreen Corn|_@he Native Tomatoes Native Cucumbers Native Brcilers Native Squash + Native String Beans Native Fowl | Native Lambs | Native Veal When You Want It GOOD GO TO SOMERS Food Specialist GEO. A, DAVIS We have received a splendid new line of WERCHARDIS very desirable for WEDDING | and ANNIVERSARY GIFTS.| Some very choice goods in : = SOLID i HANDSOMEELECTRIC, LAMPS and STERLING SILVER. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, Suit Sale! When suits of our kind a.reE sold at reduced prices it means more than the -or-| dinary “Marked Down.” It! means ‘more, much more,| because of the ret:ognize«:l‘I reliable values we offer at! all times. SPRING SUITS at $8.35 $12.35 $4.75 $16.75 Straw Hats fialf Price TheF. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” | Cut Glass Water Sets | $3.45 and uowards | | | { | | The Plapi-Caddea Co. Jeweiers and Sliversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Juice of Lemon at Raillion’s The Plunge A big | “roomy” Spon A cake of dainty Soap, A full sized Bath Towel, A tin of Talcum Powder, one of our | special Bath Sprays and there is no regret for the seashore or lake. Here's an outfit for $2.00 that will give you a hundred dollars worth of luxuriant bathing. LER"U’ The Progressive | Druggist, 289 Main Street, TAVUE 15 ne afivertising m Bastern Connectieut equal t0 The Bule letin for busvess resules | being held for the late Jily Norwich, Saturday, July 27, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. and 34 minutes. Marshmallow roasts are popular the beaches these nights. Shore dinner at from 1 to 4 o'clock. 75 cents.—adv. The New Haven road reports heavy | week end riding, along the Shore Line | particularly. The hotelkeepers at the nearby sum- mer resorts have nothing to complain of this season. The annual state baby show at Lake | Compounce will occu Thursday, August 15. this year The 1912 directory of Watch Hill in- cludes the name and cottage of George H. Loring of Norwich. A Mystic lobster inspectors are in thal borhood looking for shorts, Dogs days began Thursday, weather aid not indicate They end Tuesday, Sept. 3. but t the fa Williams’ Root Beer is 4 natu drink, sparkling and deliciou yourself. Serve it all Summer. Beach needs a big mode to add to its completeness as resort, some of the progressiv 1 heal Make adv. Oc hotel shore say. The New London Kennel club is re- | ceiving @ large number of entries f its second annual dog show on Thur; day, August § | Farmers bring in word that the local | { corn crop is going to be a bumper. Th2 fields have had a since the rains wonderful grow MAHOGANY ,; Blackberries are found to be quite plentiful in many localities son, and the raspberry also borue a good crop. this se: bushes ha The yield of peaches will t er t yvear than usual, pr tions indicate, and apples will have an average yield. At the Knicker er hotel. Niant have 5 H. G. Pond Norw Wardell and Charl [Snmh and family of Norwich. All the cottages at Plea occupied at the present e tion of three or four, Ocean B postponed from 1 ntil ath Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y., to at- tember, in_order that it may provile|ieng the Goldfarb-Gordon wedding one more feature for the convention. I R R e ? Sunday is ated to St \'aom.-,“REPORTERS;{T_AEIT'ES TSk, it in the Roman Cath- | gupreme Court Upholds Lower Court o St. Isnatius Lovoli,| in Declaring State Officers Not in onfes \ Contempt. by automobil and more trolley | 1T court of errors for the riders made Stonington their destina- | sts icut on Friday hand- | manageable ticn Thursday ay in order- to on upholding the su- t a glimpse of the wreck or w lefit of it. Conneeticut to attend the 11th of the American olic Societ Augt ‘ederation of ( , to be held in Louisvil ust 18 to 21 The Connecticut tobacco fields, wk were in 2 bad way before ten days, and some of the growers a about to begin pri ing. The Connecticut Chautauqua sembly concluded its annnal series meetings Thursday night, and for the first time in its history found that i income had et expenses. September 16-17 was set at a dire tors’ meeting in New Haven Thursds for the annual convention of the Con- necticut Retail Wine, Beer and Liqu. Dealers’ association in Hartford. The plans are announced for a b “New Haven week” celebration on Sep- | tember 19, 20 and 21, which will be|shore dinner and an interesting pro- g made one of the biggest affairs of the | Srammed of athletic events arranged.| Investigation Into Stonington Wreck kind that New England has known. |Among th‘osc 0n1§heTvnSmmll!Pe or ar-| to Continue Today — Engineer rangements are H. T. Sargent and H. : A number of the stopping plzu'r\s‘}J. Pond of this city. " Claims Curve Shut Out the Red along the line of the Norwich and _— Signal. Westerly trolley road have beeen CAPTAIN BRANT HERE. abolishd, in order that better timo e The inquiry begun by Coroner might be made between the points of | Succeeds Envoy French in Charge of | Franklin H. Brown Thursdey into the destination. At Andover, Jeanette Smith with $50 in ends of h; gold a, y as a member nal church choir. of the tio the dedic e at Great y the op Thomas ngton, tory address wa Davies, formerly of Norwich. The Telephone Bulletin appears this its new shape month in a new form | ous for her deeds during the war wi The day's length is now 14 hours, Kitemaug Sunday correspondent notes that neigh- smail- | delegaies are preparing ational conventio the rains, have come up remarkably in the pa as- Mrs, presented her a slight recogni- tion of her completion of half’'a cen- Congrega. ry of St. James’ | tion | dedica- today. Mrs. ) on | Mac PERSON visit in Hartford and Springfield. days with friends at Gardner Lake. Walter Peck were recent visitors at Block Island. John . Carroll on | | New York. bly, of Lafayefte street. from a two weeks visit Blanche Hall at Fisher's Island. he | ct. | 1 street Rev. Jason Thompson of Griswold. Mis: tha Wilbur spent Thursday in Waure- gan th it | | i a es | Miss Florence E. Tracy street 1 1y with friends in Lewiston, Channing Huntington, Russell Hopkins a two weeks' stay at Best View on the Thames. Charles and ot Mrs. Rose Schwartz, daughters, Freda, Lilie and Sylvie visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E Blinderman. th Mrs. Jennie Zipper daughter Margaret of Elizabeth, 2 ing at the home of Ruby on For street. and a- ve | Abraham Cohen of New York is vi iting at his home on the®*West Side. He has been employed in the metropo- | lis for four years now. Estella Davis and Master My- ic. | o nts, Mr. and Mrs. of High street, a3 | ias Blin- o3 C. F. Roswell has been doing some detective work in ®| Scotland this_week. From there he | Boes to New York state. i | of Mansfield Center Max Fe ferman and Benjamin Feffer- ire among the guests here from. action in the con- in the so-called re- This was the Deming and others | against Thomas D. Bradstreet and 1- | others, asking why State Treasurer le, | Costelio Li tt and State Controller | Bradstreet should not be held in con~ tempt for paying gratuities of $300 to {11 newspaper reporters. The opinion, | finding no error on the part of the [ lower court, was written by Chief Jus- | tice Hall. The lower court found the two state [ officers ot in contempt in making the | paymen T of r%; ANNUAL. FIELD DAY. Telephone Employes Will Hold Outing at Savin Rosk. The annual field day of the Tele- phone Employes Mutual Benefit asso- ciation will be held on the third Tues- day in August an dat Savin Rock. Lo- cal employes look forward to the event with much pleasure. There will be a c- Av ar ig Local Salvation Army Work. Captain C. H. Brant of Ansonia is in town and will take up the work of the Salvation Army here succeeding Envoy French who has been removed to Hartford. Captain Brant has been engaged in the work for the past 23 | years, for 13 years in Canada, and later in Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. He is accompanied by his wife and seven year old son. OBITUARY. T death of Helena A | The Bacon, wife making it more convenient to read and|0f Charles T. Smith occurred at her|ing ' curve could not see the red sig- | carry. Its cover scheme is also n home, 55 Fairmount = street, Friday|nel set against him. s fireman and the improvements increase dis- |morning at 11 o'clock, after an illness | prederick G. Hadley, called his atten- tinctly the value of the Bulletin. of seven months. She was the daught-|tion to it. They were then close upon | er of Harrison and Elizabeth Bidwell| ;t”" fo appiied the emergency brakes | | At ‘Watch Hill this afternoon the|Bacon, and born in Norwich 36| hit did not know whether they work Connecticut women- arc going to carry [ years ago. She was united in mar- | ed pefoe the crash came. R the suffrage campaign into Rhode Is- |riage with Charles T. Smith on Jan- | yor hig fireman conld jump. he told the land. Mrs. Carlos.). Stoddard of ;| uary 24, 1883, by the Revi-Leander coroner, Hadley h,.i";: ‘;)r:;gm by his Haven, which city just new is a hot- | Chamberlain.; Mrs. Smith was a mem- { yopai™y SEECE PFE CORBR. DY 8 ibed of the movement, is the principal ber of th: Universalist church, the| oo™ & a0 FOCCERE SR BEH A% | speaker. | Duibters g ibatys and « Narwich dovnd s 0 eighth car back from the | commandery, No. 637, U. O. G. T. The | o8 o tn ' i Tt f The old frigate Constellation, fam- | deceaséd is survived by her husband, ] HSine and knew nothing of the wreck tnland three children, Royal Smith, Mrs. France and the war of 2, recently | Louis M. Crandall of Providence ,and threatened with abandonment in the | Mrs. Louis A, Styles of this city. A waters of Chesapeake bay, is to b | sister, Miss Nellie A. Bacon also sur- allowed to remain in service at New- port, R. L The Portiuncula indulgence may he| gained in all the churches of the Hart- | ford diocese from next Thursday noc till midnizht August 2, or from noc pective churches, “The Immigrants’ till midnight of Sunday, Au | gust 4, to the. choice of pastors of tha Guide,” the book ! vives. Mrs. Smith had a large num- ber of true friends, who respected her | highl, She was a loving wife, kind good where ever she was able. William P, Williams. Williant Pierrepont Williams on A died Thursday, July 25, at the age of 54 | years. His body will arrive here | Sunday and will be buried in the city Cemetery. He was the son of William prepared under the direction of tha| & ae avin 5 Connecticut D. A. R., for the education pyriig 1o {1‘;‘5;,;}:{3;‘"‘D:”‘;;‘fg‘kgfis of foricsners zenship, has al- | ready been published in Ttalian, Eng- | | lish, Polish and Yiddish, the last two | being just oft the press. You have are increasing 20 per cent, yearly value. Flots on your own Smith Co., terms. Shannon Bldg.—adv. Between the the 95 and 98 degree temperatures | the week before, there is enough dif- | ference to bear out the traditional un- reliabilty of New England weather. ¢ Ocean Beach Wednesday closes the suffrage campaign {or this summer, to and the suffragists will go back Jartford to prepare to meet the legi: lators in the fall. They have campalgned in almost every county the state and have leagues fn all the larger citles, The first year's work of the Indu trial Bureay of the 25 concerns, money ddle in savings | banks at 4 per cent. when shore lots | Investigate Groton Long Poini, the new beach with new opportunities. | Jas., Jay H 40 degrees to which the mercury was down this week in a number of places in this locality and now New York, New Haven and Hartford rajlroad and tha lum 18 ( Boston und Maine raflroad shows that, employing 1,000 porsons, oart baving properiy WeRlh Aead),- street. Christened Norwich Boat. The Norwich colony at Fisher's Isl- ang, participated in a jovial occasion on Thursday, when the finely con- in | structed power boat, built by H. M. Alice C.,” by his daughter, was suc- cessfully launched there amid cheering of all enough to witness it. Versailles ve. Bearcats. of| the weather, Versallles tackles one of the hardest games of the sea- son is expected, has yet to meet defeat. Vermont progressive party was held a in | present, convention at Chicago were chosen, Bagdad has opened blds for install. 8- | army posi Iy considerin system for the whole ety G.'P. Thresher of this eity, won second prize in a state kitchen ! economy contest which a large pack- ing house is conducting. She contrib- uted, a recipe for stewed tripe a la James ‘Boland has returned from a Henry Christman is spending several and Raymond Wuif and John Bowman leave today for a visit with friends in Miss Irene Maynard of Springfield is the guest of her uncle, Michael Trem- Miss Ruth Crawford has return_ed with Miss George L. Yeomans of 21 Lafayette had as a caller on Wednesday Belle Spaulding and Mrs. Ber- the guests of the Misses Tracy. of Broad left town Friday for a three have returned from with her three is ias ts of their mother, and found pleasure in doing in New York city, at 550 Park avenue | on Taft of this city, and christened “The | the | who were fortunate After a week's layoff on account of the Bearcats of Willimantic July 28, and ‘Willimantic has lost one game this season, whilé Versailles The First Btate Convention of thnl at thetr chapel Suslding, Burlington yesterday with 70 delegates A’ platform of principles was adopted and presidential electors and delegates (o the natlonal progressive ing nn eleetric lghting plant, and the The office force and draughtsmen of the New London Ship and Engine company at Groton, numbering about 50, are to have an outing at Kitemaug BALL Recovering Well From Doubt, Continue Flying. Local relatives of Edson F. Gallau- det, who was severely injured in a fail in his speed monoplane at Hempstead, N. Y., on Wednesday, received word Friday that the injured man was do- ing nicely and will probably be able to be about within a short time. His wounds, wkile of a very painful nature, Wwere not dangerous. Terrific Speed Made It Unmanageabl The accident occurred on the initial flight of the machine, which had been in the air probably not more than, two minutes before it with its operator fell a distance of something over 100 feet. Experienced aviators who witnessed the accident ascribed the unfortunate occurrence to the unusual speed of the machine, which rendered it un- EDSON F. GALLAUDET. The monoplane, which was named the Bullet, was probably the fastest machine ever built and was expected to attain a speed of con- siderably aver 110 miles an hour. George W. Beatty, a well known avi- ator, who was on the field at the time, estimated the speed of the Bullet at 115 miles an hour. Gallaudet Had Handled Slower chines, Mr. Gallaudet was a capable operator but his experience had not been with machines of nearly so high power. He made a number of flights in the Nie port, owned by the Aero club Ma- | | | | at Hempstead, and all his’ flights were successful. The Bullet was built peed and was intended to compete for the Gordon Bennett cup at Chica- go in September. A disadvantage of | the machine is that the motor has no | range of control—must either be tra eling at top speed or shut off entire! The motor is of the Gnome type and is THE “BULLET." IN WHICH GALLAUDET FELL. AUDET'S BULLET WORLD BEATER Was Making 115 Miles An Hour on Its Fifst Flight—Dazzling Speed Was Too Much For the Intrepid Aviator—He || be called by the se His Injuries — Will Without rated at 100 h. p. . The 14 cylinders of the machine revolve about a stationary shaft. The weight of the Bullet is 850 pounds. Wing Spread of 32 Feet. The fuselage or body of the machine is torpedo shaped, having a section four feet through at the point where the aviator sits and tapering sharpiy to a point in the front and more grad- ually in the rear. The nose of the machine is made of sheet aluminum having a series of holes stamped in it to permit of efficient cooling of the motor which it enclos The main planes attach to ‘the center of the fuselage just behind the motor, while at the rear of the fuselage are the small triangular shaped elevator and the vertical rudder. At the extreme rear is a three-bladed propeller. The general dimensions of the maching are as follows: Length over all, 20 feet 6 inches; spread, feet; width of wings, 8§ feet at body and tapering slightly towards the tips. The machine em- bodies many novel features in its de- sign and has been greatly admired by the airmen who have seen it. No pains were spared in the comstruction of the Bullet to make it the finest ma- chine possible, and it was up to the minute in every respect. First Built Here, The machine was first built in this city and in April w taken to New York. Following a slight accidght, the machine was rebuilt practically as be- fore and exhibited at the New York aero show, where it attracted much at- tention and much favorable comment. New Design Made Much Stronger. Following the. show, the machine was entirely rebuilt, the wings being practically all that remained of the Norwich {mgchine. In its new design the machine was very much stronger and to this added strength is probably due Mr. Gallaudet’s life. When the machine struck the ground it landed on one wing and turned around. The damage was great and it is probable that the motor and one wing are that will be used in rebuild Just what Mr. Gallaudet's plans are for the future are not positively known here. It is probable that he will re- build the machine and continue fiying. Mr. Gallaudet is a graduate of both h2 Wright d Nieuport schools and holds a license in France. Emil Stevens, who was employed by Mr. Gallaudet both in this eity and at Hempstead, was on the field and wit- nessed the accident. Mr. Stevens, who is now at his home in this city, feel. that there is but little doubt that Mr. Gallaudet will return to the aviatic game as soon as he recovers from his es. 'The machine may be rebuilt in this city. FREIGHT CREW WILL BE BEFORE CORONER. collision between an Adams Express train and a freight train Thursday morning at Stonington Junction on the New Haven road, which resulted in two deaths and injury to several other persons, will be continued today in New London, when the coroner will examine members of the frefght train | erew. In his investigation immediately af- ter the wreck the coroner Interviewed Bngineer C. H. Mansfleld and Conduc- tor W. A, Billingham of the express. Mansfield told him that the train was three hours and 10 minutes lgfe and was running 50 miles an holr. He saw the distance signal set clear, but owing to the fact that he was round- till the brakes set GOVERNMENT WILL TEST CAPT. EELLS’ DEVICE. Inventor, Well Known Here, Gets Up Arrangement for Lowering Life Boats. { A Washington despatch says: In the | office of Senator Lodge curious visi- tors may see 2 model of a device in- vented by A. F. Eells of Boston, Mass., for hoisting and lowering lifeboats at | {sea. Wednesday Senator Lodge in-; |troduced a bill authorizing the Secre- ! | tary of the Treasury to test this de- | | vice upon revenue cutters, and called for an appropriation of )LQUO for this purpose, The device consists in a combination davit which raises the boat from the deck, swings it out at least a boat's length from the ship, {and automatically releases it when it | reaches the water. Captain Eells is well known in this city, having often visited here, being an uncle of Mrs. Eugene E. Main of Rochester, formerly of this city. He bas invented a number of devices| which the government has taken up and has always been interested in new inventions pertaining to ships. At Camp Grounds. The Ladles’ Ald Soclety of Pine Grove, Niantle, owing to the success and popularity of the series of Sun- day services, have engaged Wellman C. Whitney of Springfield for Sunday, with services morning and afternoon, on the Spirit- ualistic Camp ground, Yalen-Blindorman Wedding, Guests from out of town are arriv- ing here for the wedding of Joseph A. Yalen of Hartferd and Miss Sadie I Rlinderman, daughter of thoe late Ham- uel Blinderman, of Ne, 25 High stree’, | g o {elephony | Tho wedding will tzke place on Tues- | will _ .. Gay evening. July 30, i _l | Rogers SCHOOL PRINCIPALS AND SUPERVISORS APPOINTED. Miss Mary E. Rogers for Music and Miss Mary G. Henderson for Draw- ing—Principals Elmer, Bushnell and Tarbox Retained. There was a meeting of the town school committee in the office of Cran- dall ang Kelly at 8 «o'clock Frid morning and the session lasted u il noon. Those pres “hair Henry A Kelly, H. M. Lerou, Dr. P, J Shepard B. Palmer, Charles phy and Superintendent Graham. Various bills were approved | tim; school 'S on the Town onsidered. street fall the cellar of the school was filled were Last with water for three weeks, necessi- tating the closing of the school for that length qf time. “The cellar is much lower than the water level here and this has been a source of much trouble. It is planned to raise the building three feet and add an out- side staircase, so that the pupils of the upper rooms can pass upsta without disturbing the lower rooms. There will also be some grading of the school grounds. The, Wauwe hill ] and Plain. hill decided to discontinue the Scotland road school may be abolished. It is thought that the Town street school cannot accom- modate these pupils on account of lack of room Considering the matter of principals it was decided to dismiss Princi Beriram F. Dodd of the Falls, Edward R. Case of Long Society, Frederick J. Werking of Wequonnock and R. G. Sherman of Occum. Irvin C. Elmer will be. transferred from the Bridge district school to the West Tomwn street school; Frederizk E. Bushnell to the Yantic school, and William ‘G. Tarbox to the Town street school It was voted to engage Mi: supervisor of mus! of $1,000. Originally there been thres other applicants for the place—Frederick W. Lester, Prof, J. Herbert George and Hugh Kinder—but these withdrew, as it is understood, was not sufficient in their opinion for the work that was to be done, Miss Rogers is well prepar. ed to conduct the work in a satisfac- tory manner. She is a singer of mer- it, and has sung in the choirs of ths Greeneville Congregational and Trinity Episcopal churches, and has for sev- eral years been chorister at the Un versalist church. She received instru tion in voice culture and placing for eight years with Mrs, E. R..C. Sleigh:, then took courses under Professor Straub of Detroit, George Green - of Hartford, Charles D. Gallup of this eity and Mrs. Hascall of Boston. She took two coursee In school work at the New Engyand Conservatory of Music, Boston, the first summer course undev Mr. McLaughlin, head of the depart- ment of music in ‘the Boston public schools; the second, a course of music during the winter months under Mr. Sole, sul r of ' music in the schools of Brookilne, Mass. In the winter of 1910-11 Miss Roge! took & special course at Radeliffe col- lege, Cambridge, Mg, Miss Rogers first taught music In Greenéville pub- lle schoals for two yvears dnd since then she has been the musie teacher fn tho Weguonnock schoel, Taftviile, A pupervisor of drawing, Miss Mary Henderson was selected, and she bo naslsted in her work by Misy Stevenson apd Misy M. at 3 v E cal had a. 18 | into the hands of the police to protect endar will be arranged by Superinten- dent Graham. The next meeting will | etary and there are several malters of importance o come up at this session. « TRESPASSERS DO DAMAGE /AT THE ROQUE GROUNDS. Cut Up Courts with Héel Marks—Po- lice Will Be Called op. At the roque grounds om Rockwell street, Frederick Symington has been placed in charge by the club for the season, and Jerry Murphy has begun work on the roque courts in prepara- tion for the tournament in August, which will bring the rogue eathusiasts here in numbers in the third week in August. After one of the grounds had been partially put in condition this week, it was found next morning all mark- ed up where some boy had been walk- ing over it in the night and stamping their heels in to make the impressions deeper. The officers of the club have a line who the maranders may have been and are likely to put the case their property in the future, Tennis is having a rather quiet sea- son at the grounds this year so far, but it is expected that play will be taken up in that sport more actively in August, when some of the enthu- siasts now out of town will be back here. CONQUERING HERO COMES. Philip J, Sullivan Back Home After Victory at Hibernian Convention. Philip J. Sullivan of Thompsonville, the new natfonal secretary of the An- cient Order of Hibernians, arrived home from Chicago Thursday evening, He was met iy Springfigld by his fam- ily and made' the trip to Thompson- ville in an automobile. The Thomp- sonville Hibernians had plans com- pieted for an elaborate receptjon to the new national secretary, but owing to the turbulent feeling in the village due to the dyehouse strike the committee decided to postpone it There were sevem candidates in the field from various parts of the coun- try, but when the time came for bal- loting all but four withdrew, leaving McGinness of Pennsylvania, the form- er secretary, Cannon of Massachu- setts, Twohey of Illinols and Mr, Sul- livan. The first ballot resulted Sul- livan, 205 nness, Cannon, 181, and ballot "MeGinness drew, 1 and Twohey with- aving the contest between the Connecticut and Massachusetts can- didat Mr. Sullivan received and Mr. Cannon 188. Rev, Edward A, who was a onvention, placed Mr, nomination for the office. Mr. Sullivan was detained in Chicago a week after the other delegates return- ed home in order to arrange for thes publication of the proceedings of the convention and to superintend other matters in connection with the con- vention, Mr. Sullivan was a member of the committee of five which was appointed to rewrite the constitution of the order, and the report of the committee was unanimously adoptei by the convention. Flannery of Hazardville, delegate to the Sullivan- in PLAINFIELD LAWN PARTY. Norwich People Atended Pretty Affair By Father Keefe's Parish. There were a number from this city in Plainfield on Fr night to at- tend the lawn party and festival given d on the lawn at the parish house, i Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, the rector, greeted with pleasure the many that he knew from former when in this city. A big crowd attend the lawn party, which was finely carried out with elaborate decorations of electric lights and Chinese lanterns, booths at ad- vantageous points around the lawn, a acquaintance | femusnnfilfirbundm are offering many bar- gains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. furnish your home with Up«lo-Date Furniture and Rugs at a saling of cost than now. and construction of our goods, com- bined with the finest economical prices, makes this.a rare money-saving op- portunity, at its maximum of completeness. maturing paid, after that date, on presentation to Lincoln Park, Sunday, July 28. feat the American fleet that was sup- posed to be on guard in Hamptom Roads. he minute that war was declared against us con: & ~ot busy and the for 500,000 voluuwewss n aadition te the regular army and the organized militia of the yarious states. Last | Wednesday the régulars and National gun to goncentrate in the vicinity of | hurriedly preparing to resist the i New York. 14k SOLID GOLD CASE - Waltham Ladies’ Watch _GREAT BARGAIN | FRANKLIN SQUARE SHEA & BURKE You could select no better time to The large assortment, high quality Better investigate while the stock is SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street The $30,000 Bonds of THE MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION August 1st, 1912, Principal and Interest, will be on and COSTBELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer Masonic Temple Corporation. PICNIC | Don’t forget the picnic at Admission 25 cents. Dancing free. in the flag of our imaginary enemy, arrived off the Virvinia Capes, s and proceeded without undue delay to de- esident was authorized and did call Guardsmen are supposed to have be- Boston, New York and Washington, vasion of the red army of 100,000 men which Is supposed to have landed at or near ‘New Bedford yesterday, ready to begin advance on. Boston, after which the enemy will turn his attention to the compensation, | Locked in Each Other's Arms, Labonte and William McCarthy about 15 years, were found y in Violette brook, three miles froi Van Buren, Me,, after a search of se' concert b ythe Plainfield Military band and a dance in the barn where the band played for dancing. Contributing a large part to the en- tertainment were the exercises given John d 1 by the school chiliren under the di- |eral hours. It was thought ome of rection of Miss Lillian Marshall, a |them lost his life trying to save the pretty flag song, with sack races and | other. three legged races for the hoys. There was also a victrola concert and moving picture show : To hutomobile Owners, Garage Proprietors, Accessory Deal- ers, and all interested in ESSENKAY, FORECAST M'CRUM-HOWELL Final Report Will Not Vary Much from First Submitted. A e bankeunt Al.. | the positive end of tire trouble gt'\l-"xlx‘x\-:x?,:\l.'v;" :lx‘m’.”uf\m\,‘_xv-‘”l‘lehm»p:i FEdward A. Myers, general agent for ers will not differ materially froin the | New ILondon County will. be at the preliminary report that they Submit- |\ uregan on Wednesday, 31t of July, B O e an Tt o Ry 0. | Chomy 10" & . 10 ¢ p.. 1 IS gether for a reorganization plan, but |answer all inquiries regarding ESSEN- {ail submitted, so far, " ncludins’one |KCAY. Subsgesics for Norwich &S D o the ‘stock, have been reject- | Aurrounding towns ed. A. Myers. Ask for Bdward Reports Only Two Deaths. miner George D. Stun- ton of Stonington vill has held an inquest and has filed his report in the town clerk’s office. He finds that twu railroad men were killed. but: mak no reference to a third man who was supposed to have been buried in the wreckage. T would _eliminate a ictim. The railroad nglon has not yet Hadle who was still at the French irses in attendance. night. The ' other ye sent home Loda Cecil Cheney and 2. Conley still at Stonington LIVE MULE FOUND IN FLOODED MINE. No Trace of Three Miners Believed to Have Been Drowned. We have some of the nicest Straw you ever laid your eyes on, and are anxicus for you to see it. There’s no better to Pittsburg, Pa ching | mule in late to | ) rt >mon the H. C. Frick | | e e e niontown, Re,| D¢ had,-and QUE Bpice on it is Better order some | where three men lost their ilves by {way low. flocd Wednesday » trace of the! . . ‘{ hree miners was discovered and it is (today at the right price— | velieved they re washed into the | 4 . | weriins, of the mine and drowned, | you'll ot regret it. Pumps were talled today at Su- % { perba mine at Evans siation, where 13| (CH A§, N1 OSBERG | miners were drowned.” Efforts will N ) A now be made to recover the bodles as 3 Cove St. UR CLEARING SALE OF SUMMER SHOES Continues With Lower Prices. Ladle,' $2.00 White Pumps and Oxfords, 98c. Ladies’ $2.50 White soon as possible. MAMMOTH WAR GAME Attack on New York Will Be Final | Move of Foreign Powers That De- clared War June 25. | The attack on New York city in‘| August will be one of the most ex- tensive war maneuvers yet planned. The troops that P will be engaged in | the campaign include every Na- tlonal Guard organization in New York city, with the exception of the Coast Artillery regiments. The other National Guard forces will, be drawn from New Jersey, Massachusetts, Con- necticut, Vermont and Maine. , The regulars will be the infantrymeif from Plattsburg barracks, New York; the cavalrymen from Forth Ethan Allen, Vermont; artillerymen from _ Fort Myer, Virginia ;engineers from Wash- ington, and the famous army aviator from the regular army aviation train- ing grounds at Coilege Park, Md. Theorectically, the war, of which the battle of New York is to be the cli- max, began June 25, when a Euro- pean pow: unexpectedly deoclared war on the United States, Three weeks ago & powgrful naval fleet, fly- Pumps, i 2.60 and $3.00 Russet and Black Oxfords and Pumps, Shoes and Ox- Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $3.50. %oy.' $2.50 Patent Oxfords, $1.76. Sample Special Shoes, broken lots, way below cost to close, We give Royal Gold Stamps. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main St.