Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1912, Page 5

Native Green Corn Native Tomatoes Native Cucumbers Native Breilers Native Squash Native String Beans Native Fowl Native Lambs Native Veal When You Want It GOOD GO TO SOMERS Food Specialist WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, if you persist in iron- ing in the old fashioned way. The new THERMAX GAS IRON 18 yours for less than half the cost of an’ electric iron, and is five times cheaper to fron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A bi $3.00 but to get them qu homes of the people we are making bargain at kly into the a special introduction price, for a limit- ed time, necessary of only tubing. Don't forget gas range. They are rapidly displac- ing OIL CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real | thing. It's better to be suw than to be sorry. Call and examine ranges | that insure lasting satisfaction. Gias & Electrical Dey't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building‘: $1.98 compiete with that | the world’s best cooking stove is the | Basehall oods af educed Prices A tew 3100 BASEBALL BATS 76¢| At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St.| Every Good Time is a Good Time to KODAK Add to the pleasure of your vaca- | tion by taking pictures of the places | and people that interest you. Everything for Photography at our store Let us show yeu how simple it is to | take pic res the Kodak way. YOU PRESS THE BUTTON, WE DO THE REST CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,{calp and Facs Spacials! THE HAIR 18 FIRST. Pla Tothes 1 s € Come 1o Miss Adles e advan 1l styles. She 306 MAIN STREET Teley 2-4. jv2od 1647 , Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to t ubli finest standard brands of B« of Europe an Ameri Bohe ulmbach Ba Beer, Bass | nd Burton, M Beoteh Ale, ( mess' Dublin C. imported Ginger Ale ¥ Ale, Frank Jones riser, Sch!itz and Pabs A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Teley Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our best at the mest reasona le prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave rvice to he the The Plunge A big “roomy” Sponge A cake of dainty Soap, A tull sized Bath Towel, A tin of Taleam Powder, one of ous mpecial Tegrey for the seashore or lake 's an outfit for $2.00 that will - g worth of | Amasi ) ve vouil a hundred dollars luxuriant bathing. LEROU, oreecic 289 Main Street, Opposite Chealsea Bank. Bath Sprays and there is no The Progressive r | | t.flnllrfim PERSONAL. iting in Nerwich. ing St Christina’s feast. Rev, Welcome E, Bates leaves 80 Aug. 1 for a month's stay in e week. thriftily on the banks beside the roads. September. at Philadelphia. seem better than for several Following the settlement of the | Wiliams' tonic and thirst quencher. Ever likes it and it does them good. examinations for state teachers’ tificates, at the capitol, Friday turday The macadam road der of Waterford, During the season the 7 a. m. ence of cottagers. ;ampment Connecticut river. o'clock pat o the on Monday nt from a Baltic Backus hospital, d farmers say the outlook d is more promising. i spring New London is dry o atte tion wi of the bury 1 the he lay new M Augus emonies in g of the corne sonic temple, in W he sum of $1,847 in pledges in the first report by the ‘ommittee canvassing the s summer Miss Harriet to participate. countries are opposed in h property owner who refused the poles on his land, new trolley extension” terminal. nual Adv gpened nt 18t Spr camp meeting gtield, Mass., been vears. pr Adver ughter, His Mrs. Mary of the cottages' on the | Roque by Eloctric Light, Electrie Courts encour; Uy games in (he evening now, at the reque zrounds R e Norwich, Tuesday, July 30, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Monday was St. Martha's day. Itallan residents have been celebrate The general harvesting of the to- bacco crop of the state will begin this The sturdy Bouncing Bet is growing A meeting of Mayflower descendants is to be held at Plymouth, Mass, in Delegates are returning from national convention of photographers Prospects of game for fall hunters years, especially in the case of partridges. York dock strike, the rush of freight continues with the Sound steamers. Root Beer. A fine Summer —adv. Twenty-one young ladies took from Uncas- ville to Palmertown is being oiled un- supervision of Frank Alexander down and the 6.10 p. m. train up are stopping at Red Top for the conveni- Farly next month the Tierney Tem- cadets will pitch tents for a on the banks of The ambulance was called out at 10 evening to remove street house frequent showers are improving s of the bare, brown meadows; for fall at the Old Town mill in and the scores of rsons who go there daily for drink- conne Raliion | Orders relative to the war maneu- | postoffice authorities, t onte were not declared and nders did not buy a parcels ag Joseph T. Cruttenden of Norwich, efforts to secure elec tric lighting for Crescent Beach by one to have ntends now to secure the desired electricity from the One of tha preachers at the 45th an- i8 Rev, )rRe, 0¥, of Putndipgwho,has #on, makes her pertaanent home in one camp ground, lights placed over one of & some of the enthusiasts to Providence on Sunday. spending a few days in tewn. spent Sunday at Wateh Hill Miss Mabel Crumb of Norwich is M; Yan- visiting friends in Westerly, Joseph Lawrence of Worcester Miss Annie Petrie of Grov is spending ten days at Provincetown, 5. rail- rel Hill. the at Mystie. returned from a two weeks’ Fishers island. New Miss Clara Morton of Augusta, Me. Arthur Boynton. body Saybrook Point. the cer- and Arrival clude M son of Taftvilie. Mrs. ville was at ground last week. Miss Alice McGill train | in Center Groton. Michael Placenza of Groton wa wich over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John P. family are occupying home at Massapeag. and Howard Potter tors at Pleasure Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larkin and child of Norwich spent the week end visit- ing Willimantic relatives M Agnes Murphy of 305 Washing- Misg time. A lot of crushed stone of small | ing water are complaining. lon \vashington streel ls making &N | gisg was scattered on for a top dress- g P RN RS s ks o e ing and !hen”rollad down with the BPecies, s g Frank . troch ¢, Y., |steam road roller. AThe GerveAt SOt 11 m. to p.| Frank Marquis of Brooklyn, N, Y.,|ste 1 " every day, at the Auditorium hotel [ is ‘spendin a weel with Mir. and JT08 WA SO Jo e nahe . £ D R Palbot of Weat Maln stree lines about Norwich will come in the | . form of extensions to Maplewood cem- | A rs mention among|_ Miss Bertha Cook and Miss M etery, on the west side, It is hoped, and | Sito ghests at the Hotel Kime | Brown of the West Side, Westerly, | perhaps an extension tbrough Bos- | Mr, dnd M R. C. Jones and | Were visitors in Norwich Sunday. well avenue, all of which were stron, i e e S |1y put up before Vice-President Storrs | b Py d0nEs of ot Mrs. Chris, Dixon and two sons have | and General Secretary Punderford on nen's Relief corps will hold | Feturned to their home on Laurel Hill | their recent visit here. their Home day at Cromwell Wednes- | &venue after a two weeks' stay in New - The new addition at the W. R.|Haven. DISABLED LAUNCH WAS P Wl ARae JEUL Iy Ao Prof. and Mrs. J. Herbert George DRIFTING ON THE ROCKS. The annual reunion of the Andrew | Write friends here of the pleasant time o= family is to be held at the Andrew |they are having while visiting in Min- | Bertram Bailey in Party Rescued at summer house on West Mountain, | heapolis. Ocean Beach. Naugatuck, Thursday, August 1. R t P : sinig g es Ruth and Dorathy Kingsley Bertram Bailey o this city was ene | ithouse at the Pequot has rwich are guests at the home of | o, T Do rarcual Lyo O becn vacated by ihe keeper, Joseph | their aunt, ‘Mrs. Clark Hummell of | Henth Sunday might Just in time re- | Woods. It is to be automatically op- | Palmertown fore the boat drifted on the rock T I, as the majority of lighthouses | 1o yrorine o6 vantic return. | 1€ €n8ine became stalled, leaviug tie ed to his home Monday evening after | bt ’\"’;‘j’!i;““?;‘: g "La‘r’l““ gy ibrary hv\“;:{;‘;"“L;gf“l:"‘“'“’ days in Worcester| sy Taylor, owner of the launch, Roo- ; 1 Buel i o nw) e ©cit Keefe and James Taylor. Ther the adjoining wall of :HL’ Y. M. C A Frank B. Marquis of Brooklyn, N.|F \‘.r il bt el g e building. Y, Is visiting at the home of his fa- [ P00 F ek paity ABARTENERE N Sl it e GG o [fherinclen, D B Taibot of Westly,.s'w wWitkinsen, Jr., Relph Wilii- convention of the Catholic Total Ab-| MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of Jo- ‘u‘“g‘“‘wv who put out in a good siivd stinen 01 ric , liet, TlL, is the guest for a month of | FoVvboat. \m‘x\‘ Jnlon of America which opens | #% - . Mrd. Arthire Bobntdn :,, Nlev reached the launch hefore it =l Division street. ¥ | had been driven on to the rocks and t the opening of the fall term Miss sk e L Elizabeth Kinney, who is now at Mr Miss Edith O. Wilson of Windsor — ilick's camp for girls in New H Locks is spending a brief vacation| STATE HOSPITAL DOCTORS. shire, is to join the faculty of Mi ith Mr. and Mrs. Tyler D. Guy of dd et Butts' school palding street Addition to Staff is Dr. Brewster Prominent Masons are being invited| Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Bushnell of Nor-| from Soranton—Dr. Lovell Back wich Town will spend Augu Mt. Vernon cottage on Simpson avenue at the Willimantic camp ground. and Mrs. Felix Richot of Nor- have returned after three weeks' s of Capt, and Mrs. Pe- , Woonsock- ir. for | oy tertainment. of the | vania medical school about two years | waterways convention, 1 3 ago. Miss Lillian Stetson of Grove street| Dr. F. H. Lovell Has just returned A dance platform has been built at|and ot mem of family have!to duty after a vacation of two weeks | Gardner Lake near the old Bland tav- | been occupying Christ church choir| spent at Springfield. | [ern. The first dance was given there|boys' camp for two weeks at Pleasant tih s Sa it by ,i!dlrr\' Auwoodgand | View, R. L DAVIS THEATER MANAGER. m of Montville bl Mr Gallaudet, the Norwich |and Nor Qharies Edgur iReitan ol Bekton, Oety AV who fell with his new ma- |ing at the Position. chine at Mineola, Long and, last | parents, Week. escaped uckily, a broken finges | Ashaway, R, 1. As local manager of the Broadwa having heen his most Gerlous Injury. theater, to be operated this season by ¥ Mi lorence McNulty of Boswell | General Manager Davis, Charles Edgar Mrs, Liey Van Veen of Scotland,|avenue is passing a week's vacation | Pelton of Boston has been appointed who underwent an operation for ap- | With relatives in Milford and Bridge- [ and will arrive here this week to take pendicitis at the Backus hospital last | Port. Her uncle, ‘George LePan, ac-|up his duties week, is steadily recovering and on | companied her. Glen W. Phillips will be musical di- Monday was able to be apout her s rector and will have an orchestra of Foomt. | Mmr Mrs. Johg St Denis and|fou- pieces. For the big shows there ;llll\(* Morton of Montville, who | wi.l be a larger orchestra. Extensive Don't forget St. Mary’s parish lawn | Were guests of Mrs. St. Deni nt, | imirovements and alterations are now festiv on Convent avenue (4,,.(g)|[,i&l)' Charles Patridge of the Draw- | ge'ng on at the th er. his! " big vaudeville show and | bridge, have returned to their home. danc gate prize, $2.50 in gold. Lang's Union orchestra. Admission 10, | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler and WEDMNG, . | daughters, Rosie and Blanche, and son D M i of Norwich Town, visited Mrs. R sy nares Henry W. Kent, formerly curator of brother and sister, Mr. and | HArry S. Dawson and Miss Alberta Norwieh, now of | Mrs. Daniel vler, at the Drawbridge | [+ Maynard were united In marriage Museum of Art, New | last Wednesday. at the home cf the bride's mother in offered the appoint- Waterford on_Sunday. Rev. Joseph ator of the art musémm a1 | . John B. O'Brien has returned from |P. Brown of New London performed innati, O. New York city, after spending the|the ceremony. The wedding was quiet past week attending an exhibition of the American Fashion company of the of Norwich, who I8 a teacher in the|fall and winter styles by the repre- Brattieboro, Vi, high school, is spend. | Sentative model houses of Paris. ing her vacation with Tufts college R friends in California, and is now with OBITUARY. a camping part v Miss Mary J. Slattery. Milk dealers throughout the “state| After an illness of several months, have been notified that after August|the death of Mary J. Slattery occurred 1 thoy will not send their milk to{at her late home, 178 Franklin street, shipping points unless the cans are re- | Monday evening at 8.15 o'clock. Miss turned in a sanitary condition. They | Slattery was horn in this efty in April, will use the milk for butter. 1876, and was the daughter of Ed- ward and Mary O'Nell Slattery. Mr. A Slattery died 21 years ago in Norwich vers to be held during the early part|anq her’ mothers death ocourred on f Augist have been issued from the | Memorial day last. The deceased flice the adjutant genmeral. They | |jyed nearly all her life in this city, echnical instructions for the and was church, 4 member of St, Patrick's lattery s survived by five John W. of Pascoag, R. I, homas ‘E. of Taftville, Edward J., M. Joseph and William Henry Slattery of haing city, and two sisters, Mrs. E, Q. oo | Williamson and Miss Margaret M. Post | si y, both of this city. Other rela- tives in this city also survive her. She was of a kindly disposition and i popular among her many friends, and | she did all in her power to help others whenever she could. She was a good daughter and a loving sister and her wide circle of warm friends learn with deep regret of her death., . The famlly has the sympathy of all in thelr grea. loss. s Hotel Men at Providence. Attending a gathering of New Eng- ism for sixtyiland hotel men at Providence Friday Ed- | were . B. Parker, Crocker house, New London; B, C, Rogers, Putnam; H, D, Saxten, The Griswold, Eastern Polut; 1, Winter, Hooker house, Willimantle; A. K, Diek, Watch Hill; Walter S, Garde, Hartford, are S R Y ¥nglish steamship companies own more than &,000 vessels. Miss Lucy Baker of Groten is vis- Edward T. Walsh was a visitor in Walter B, Willlams of Providence is Alfred J. Vaudry of Lafayette street James Looby anq Eugene F. Sullivan spent the day Monday at Watch Hill 1s the guest of relatives on Spring street. street Miss Helen Graham of New Haven is the guest of Mrs. C. Dixon of Lau- Mrs. C, P. Grosvenor of Abington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Collins have visit at recently spent a few days with Mrs. Miss Charlotte Chaffee of Norwich is a guest of Miss Dorothy Clark at at the Palmer, Noank, in- and Mrs. George Mitchel- Elizabeth Burchard of Mont- the Wilimantic camp- of Norwich is spending several weeks with relatives the guest of friends and relatives in Nor- Murphy and their summer Mrs. John Baker of Willimantic is visiting her mother, Mrs, John Cog-|be joined to the steam road tracks, in geshall of Uncasville. order to allow cars to be switched onto the trolley tracks if necessary. John Corcoran, Carlton Havens | were recent visi- Or Mondey the Torringten bullding company, which secured the contract for the erection of the two new ward buildings at the Norwieh State hos- pital on a bid of $110,520, began the ) | excavating for the foundations and from now on will keep the work push- ed along as fast as possible to com- pletion. The two new wards are for the semi-disturbed class and will each accommodate 100 patients, In construction the new wards will follow the general lines of the other ward buildings, built of brick, two- story, with cellar and attic, with cor- ridors connecting to the adjacent wards. South Ward E is to be loz‘a(edl between South Ward B and South Ward C, North Ward 7 will be be- ,| twean North Ward C and North Ward D. In the other construction work go- ing on at the hospital normal progress is bring made.- At the club house the masons are laying brick and on the dining room building the workmen Torrington Contractor Has Begun Excavating For Founds- tions For State Hospital Additions—For Semi-Disturbed Class—Will Accommodate 100 Patients Each—Good have finishea pourmng the concrete for the first floor. They are now putting up the frames for the second floor. At the cow barn, the work has reached the stage where the plumbing is go- ing in, comnecting the stalls with the drains. For the deep well two $x8 alr com- pressors have been put in, providing for a way of pumping from the three wells by the air lift system. The hos- pital employes themselves are doing this work. A concrete tank of 5000 gallons' capicity has also been bullt, into which the water is discharged from the thiee pumps. The tank pro- vides opportunify for the air to sep- arate from the water, which is then ready for forcing up to the reservoir by the surface pump. With all that has made the hos- pital a busy place in the building line up to now, the work on the new ward | buildings will still further increase the | activities at this growing state insti- tution, TROLLEY EXPRESS ON SHETUCKET STREET, Long Desired Change from Franklin Square is Made. On Monday morning for the first time the new extension of the Connec- ticut company’s troiley tracks down Shetucket street to a point near the frefght house were used by the Trolley Express company. The change takes the express car and the teams away from Franklin square and is an im- provement both for the general pub- lic and the shippers of produce. Some | ledge was struck in laying the new stretch of track, which later on may A new line of trolley poles also had to be erected down Shetucket street. On Monday the troliey company workmen were busy putling the top dressing on the street after the track laying and when they had finished they had Shetucket street looking the best it has in that séction for a long from Vacation, The staff of physicians at the Nor- | wich State hospital was increased this } week by the arrival of Dr. Brewster, who has been located for some time | at the railroad hospital at Seranton, | He is a graduate of a Pennsyl- & because of a recent death in the fam- ily of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Daw- son will make their home in this city after a honevmoon trip. The groom is in the employ of ine S. Telephone company of this ci Mrs, Dawson Wwas Tecently a stenographer New London telephone office. in the Fines in the City Court. In the city court Monday three bovs paid $1 each for shooting beans at a New York man on the- West Sids, breaking his glasses, Willlam Booth paid $8.62 as the re- sult of a fight at the Falis. Judge Barnes imposed a fine of 32 and costs on Michael Serra for carry- ing a loaded pistol. Charles Serra and M. Falconi, who were connected with the mixup which preceded M. Serra's arrest, were found not guilty. Jeremiah Tempeste was fined $2 anl costs for refusing to pay his fare on the Greereville trolley Sunday even- irg Returned from Pleasure Beach. . Mrs. Justin Holden, Mlss Edith Holden and Mrs. Charles H. Adams and son of Worcester, Mass, Miss Marguerite Wolcott, Miss Blanche Por- ter and Miss Helen Plummer have re- turned to this city after spending two weeks at Pleasure Beach. The party also included Misses Edna and Ma- bel Kelley of Rast Lyme. Think They Knew Assailant. The New London police are maling a determined effort to capture the soldfer who asseulted Joseph Salmon, and whose death resulted & few days later, One soldier enly is missing from the forts hereabeuts, That man is Joseph Fay ‘of the 183 company at Fort Terry, ‘A»un(-.~A branch ef the pregres- sive party I 1n process of fermatien o Ansonia, | honey, TERMINAL TICKETS ON NORWICH & WESTERLY New Plan Works Well—Saves Fre- quent Fare Payments. Passengers on the trolleys of the Norwich & Westerly traction company are learning to appreciate a recent i novation introduced py the company in connection with the payment of fares, by which the passenger is saved the trouble of fishing up a nickel seven different times in going from Norwich to Westerly or vice versa. Conductors appreciate the change as well. Celluloid tickets have been printed which are issued to passengers going to the terminal at either end. Wher- ®ver a passenger gets on the car, if he is bound for the terminal, Norwich or Westerly, he pays his total fare and recelves in return the celluloid ticket and is not bothered again. The con- ductor collects the ticket at the end of the run.. On local runs, not ending at one of the terminal points, passen- gers pay thelr fare in the old way, just as before. FUNERALS. Mrs. Charles T. Smith. The funeral of Helena A. Bacon, wife of Charles T. Smith, was held from her late home, 55 Fairmont street Monday afternoon. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, scme coming from New Haven, New London and Providence. There were also delegations from the organiza- tions to which the deceased belonged, and many handsome flowers bore tes- timony of the esteem in which she was held by her friends. The officiat- ing minister was the Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, who made a short address. The bearers were G. Royal Smith, Louis M. Crandall, of Providence, Louis A. Styles of Groton, and Willlam A Lamphere. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev, Mr. Cobb read a_committal service at the grave. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. John J. Murnane. The funeral of John J mer organist at St. Sea church, New Murnane, for- ary’s Star of the London, was the most largely attended funeral in that | church since the obsequies of Re: Thomas P. Joint. The was a wealth of flowers, tributes from a le- gion of friends. Requiem high mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. Timothy M. Crowley, D.D., at 9 o'clock, Mon- day morning. The bearers wero Ed ward M. Sweeney, James Sweene William J. Brennan, Julian D. Moran, William D. Shanahan and Jeremiah M. Daley, the two last named of Waterbury. Seaside ecouncil, No. Knights of Columbus, was represented by Grand Knlght Edward J. Murray, Distrlet Deputy Michael J. Sullivan, Dr. Frank J. C: The St. John's Literary sociation also sent a delegation. lowing the mass a quartette Rock of Ages. The committal ai Fol- sang was lat St. Mary's cemetery Samuel A, Ladd, The funeral of Samuel old and well-known residen Haven, and for Ladd. an 25 years e ployed by 17, | rrigan and Nathan Ma- | of New | VILL NOT RELAX ON > BUNNING BOARD ORDE Utilities Expects to_Get at the m;g%: Com- paniss—Running\Bo: Full of Dm.in‘ o pers: ifties The meqb:l pi Dflfimfiffi nic s ission, wab eommission, | viswer, in Hartf | have made c thely “in relatigi fo the ord: Issuer ng the trofiey, companies to preserve and enforce a ‘3" ro- hibiting passengers from riding pd the steps or running beards of open ars. In the first place, the memberd of the commission want It underst that thr; thhwe no power to say to tl eople of the glde on the runping boards. There is no such power given them. The com- mission must deal With the companies and not with the people. That was why the order was issued to the com- panies to adopt apd enforce a rule prehibiting such riding. The order was not directed to the passergers on the cars, but to the owners of the cars. The jurisdiction of the commission is limited to the latter. In_ their deliberations befors they issued their order the members of the commission recognized the fact the law, so far as it related to autherity was inadequate. But they feslized that the companies would be protected in the establish- ment of the rule which was forced on them by the commission just us they are I fhe case of every reasonable rul ge is an impertant decision bearing on*.jhis matter in the New York reports. The commissionag expected that the ofder would cause gome inconvience end the there would be compla from thos& who were-jnconvenienced, but they weré satisfied {hat the saf ty of the traveling publis and of the trolleymen required the passing of the order and of the enforcement of a rule based on it. It was better that many should be inconyenienced tiat that a single life #hould he lost. The order of the commisdigners extended: to both steps of the cari Under o aireumstances will the commissioners allow & relaxation of the rule to perniit pesgengers to ride on the lower steps: They will order the cars to stop runningjgther than aliow the lower steps to beé-gecupied while the cars are in motion &3 Jhey belleve that human life would jeopardized if it became a practiceto stand on the steps, The commission- ers do not claim the gift of infalil- bility and if they find thet thé made in_accordance with thelr order. {s unworkable, they will modify it. But there wiil be mo modification for the sake of convenience which will make the running of the tralley cars a men- |ace to the life of the people of the state whether they are passengers or the employes of the companies. There would be the pessibility of a serious fatality occurring with a car having its running boards filled with passen- gers going around a curve: — ROMANCE 18 BEHIND STONINGTON WRECK. | Miss May Fisher of New Haven Was at Bedside of Fiance Hovering Be- tween Life and Death. Miss May Fis;‘r, who is the staff of employes connecte the depot restaurant, in New of with yen, e ting weak from loss of blood, the sur eong cut off his left hand and re- |Teaseq his body so that he could | remiived to an improyised hospital in | 2 neighboring house | Miss Fisher stated that the physi- cians said Monday morning that ther | was hope for her affanced, and that she felt, because of his comparativy vouth and strength he might get well Besides the loss of his left hand he had to have the first finger of his | right hand cut off, his right ankle is | broken and his left leg is crushed in two places. Besides this he was badly | scalded. Railroad men do not think he will recover. An especlally £ sad feature the case 13 that Hadley, who lived at 20 | Arthur street, was to have been mar- ried to Miss Fisher last Saturday night and the couple had already pro- | vided a little home for themselves. | Miss Fisher is buck at her work, hoping for the best | 1t was said among railroad L the D. M. Welch company, was held | ers that Hadley, even If he re Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and|can recover no damages from the rail- was largely attended. Rev. John W.|road company unless it is shown that Maynard of Trinity M. E. church offi- ciated at the 3 The bearers . W. Brown of Hartford, M. D, Millard of Norwic! T. M. Lawrence, D, S. Bix Bowers and Charles Hart of New Ha- ven. Mr. is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jesse D. Welch, end one son, J. W. Ladd. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery, New Haven. United Brothers on Outing. The outing held at Lincoln park on Sunday under the auspices of the Unit- ed Brothers was largely attended and the occasion was in every respect & moet _enjovable one. The picnickers left this city for the park shortly after noon and many did not return until late in the evening. An excellent chow- der and other refreshments ere serv- | ed by the committee in charge. There were several hundred people on the grounds during the day, including a number from New London and Willi- mantic. There was no formal program for the entertainment of the company, but all enjoyed a pleasant social time. Orchestra selectio were given throughout the afternoon. The committee in charge of the pleasant affair was composed of A Schwartz, George Greenberger, D). wick, K. Swartzburg, B. Pressman 1. Koenig. Nor- nd Autos Collide on Main Str An_automobile collision in the mid dle of Main street provided excitement to Norwich people Saturday afternoon at 315 o'clock. 'The principals were Henry Bates, who was driving a car occupied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bates, and his sister, and Ed- ward H. Cudworth, with Mrs. Cud- worth and friends. The former was trying to avoid hitting two women crossing the street in front of the Porteous & Mitchell company's store and the latter wes going up the hill. Mr. Cudworth triud to avoid hitting the Bates car by turning to the left, but the automobiles came together with a crash. Mr. Cudworth's car had the crank shaft bert and a lamp dent- od, while on the otMer machine the ra- dlator was broken and a mud guard and lamp bent. The occupants of both cars weve uninjured. Three Cases Withdrawn. Notice has been recelved by the clerk of the superlor court that the tollowlng suits have been withdrawn without costs: Emsline B, Peck and sthers vs, New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R_Co.; Bllen E, Walrous v, the Same; Samuel Becker and oth- ers vs. Myer Frankel, Judge Joel E, Reed has filed (he or- der in each of the Connecticut College for Women cases, dismissing the ap- plication in_ aecerdance with the in- structiens ef the suprems couri, | Ladd was in his 75th yvear and| the company’s signalmen were at fault, which is quite possible. | FREAK PERFORMANCE BY 1 LIGHTNING AT MONTVILLE. Burned Out Trolley Standing With the Power Shut Off. Norwich got only the efge of shower Monday afternoon about o'clock which was much more severe to the south. In Montville the rain- fall was heavy, accompanied by thun- der and lightning. Two trolley cars on the Montville line were burned out, one standing on Montvilie switch and the other on Waterford switch. Tk car burned out on the Monty witch provided a novelty in the experience of the trolleymen. It was standing with ¥y a 4 | the power shut off, a condition su posed to be s against’ the electric fluid. but the lightning went through it nevertheles: BARNES FAMILY, Extensien of Genealogical Work is Planned at Coming Annual Re- union. As many of the kith and kin of the Parnes family as possible are expect- #d to gather on Thursday, Aug. , at Hanover park, Meriden, for the annual reunion of the Rarnea Family associa- tion, of which Everett P. Banes, Pres ton, is president, and George T. Barnes, A. M. of Ansonia, secretary A very interesting meeting has heen planned and a literary and social hour will be held in which some of the gifted of the clan will participate, Plans for the further extension of the genealogical work will be laid. The meeting this year will be con- ducted along new lines, but the lunch- eon will be conducted as last year on the basket picnic plan. Mrs. A, Pettibone of RBristol, Conn., is chair- man of the committee on arrangements for the luncheon. DESERTER FROM ARMY. John J. Royston of Norwich Left the Fourth Infantry on Fourth of July. Notices received at police headquar- ters post another Norwlch name as a deserter from the United States army. Thly time 1C 1y Johu J. Royston, who gave his address when enlisting as No. 26 High suect, and the name of an ount, Annte Welch, living there. Koy ton was a privats in Company C, Fourth Infantry, and deserted at Ken. dall, \Wis, on the Fourth of July, after enlisting en Jun, 20, 1912, The description in the army cirenlar gives his uge #s 22 years, height § feet 7 3-4, welght 138 and eccupation laborer. Tattoo marks on his Tore- urms are also given as a means of identification state that they must not ) Y€ CONTRACTS ON WEST oY fo Quickly Ended Heartburn Go in Five Minutes. No More Dyspepsia The Lee & Osgood Co. Has the Real, Sure Remedy That They Guarantee. MIAO-NA s ch tablets are guar- anteed to igestion, or any stomaci distres¢, or money back. They relieve upset® stomach in five minutes. ¥ MI-O-NA for belching of gas. MI-O-NA for distress after eating. MI-0O-NA for foul breath. MI-0-NA for biliousness. MI-O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-0-NA, for heartburn. MI-O- NA for sick headache. A fox neryous dyspepsia. A for\night sweats. MI-O-NA for sieeplessness. MJ-O-NA for bad dreams, MI-0-NA for sea sickness. MI-O-NA after banguet. MI-O-NA for lack of gppetite. MI-O-NA for vomiting b pregnancy, MI-O-NA to banish pimples and clear the complexion. \ Makes rich, pure blood—puts gin- ger, vigor, vim, vitality into thé whoip body. Fifty cents a large bex at The‘lee &h“lencd Co. and druggiste eveny- where. Insest Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man Jost his leg from the hite of an insect two years before. To avert such calamities from sting and bites of insects use Bucklen's A nica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, pilee, ecsema, cuts, bruiges. Only 25 cents, at The Lee & Osgood Co. —_——— TOWN STREET SCHOOL Changes, Painting and Concrete ‘Work Go to A. N, Carpenter. The contract for the' changes at the West Town street school house has been awarded by the town school committee to A. N. Carpenier, after receiving and comparing the bids of a number of contractors. Mr. Car- penter receives the comtract on his bid of \$975 for the general repairs, $65 for consrete walk, and §110*for outside painting. ' The genexal changes and repair clude raising the building 3 1-2 fe and putting up An outside stairway, which will greatly improve conditions at the school as (o reaching the upper rooms. As the Plain Hill and Scotland road children are to be brought to this school the changeg were necessary. The work is to be completed by Sep- tember 1. The following were the other bids submitted in competition: returned Monday from the bedsidd gf | G. Morgan Williams, general repairs, her betrothed, Frederic Hadley, thdy&1691; concrete walk §98; outside and locomotive fireman at _Stonington, d6 phinting. yral | where the man is lingering between leWilligms Co, general $1,276 | life and dcath in comsequence of tne |comcretd™ Walk' 375; outside painting | recent wreck there. $40. ? Hadley's locomotive, No. 1004 roiled | FentonCparnley BMig. Co, general over on him and pinned him to the|$1,600; concrele walk™ $63; outside ground, where he had jumped. He wus | painting $85. % held there amid the steaming debris | Blackledge & Cd.j gewexal §1.180; for more than three hours, by his leit | concrete walk $60; oulsids painting arm. | $128. ™ liere was the usual delay of wreck- R |ing trains and finally as he was get- | pe| EGATES WILL BACK . INTRACOASTAL CANAL. | At Deeper Waterways Convention to Be Held at New London. There is a concerted movement On | the part of a large number of dele- gates to the fifth annual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways asso- ciation, which meets in New London | Sept. 4th for a th days' session, 10 | have the convention adopt certain im- | portant measures tending toward hav- ing congress recognize the Atlantic in- | tracoastal canal as a national problem. | 1t is pointed out by those interested in the movement that the two great po- litical parties have included the Mis- sissippi profect in their platforms, while the Atlantic intracoastal profect { has been thrown in along with the miscellaneous projects. This, they de- clare, is unjust in the face.of the fact that the east supports the densest pop- ulation in the land anl is congested with commerce while traffic on the Mississippi and other western streams is practically non-existent. BANK ASKS JUDGMENT AGAINST RICARDO MORGAN. New London City Bank Seeks to Col- lect Judgment of $1,449.46. Clerk Parsons of the superior court has had filed with him the papers in | a_suit for foreclosure brought by the New London City National - bank against Ricardo R. Morgan of New London in the sum of $1449.46, with $29.90 additional for costs of suit. The first named figure is the amount of a judgment obtained in the superior Court upon which the defendant has | paid § Foreclosurs {s asked upon {four tracts of land in New London. { Charles Weyant also claims an attach- | ment ‘lien, having filed on July 3, 1911 | The attachment by the bank was made on June 10. The suit is returnable before the September term of court. College Trustees to M. A meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut college for women will be held at New London today. Actnon will be taken on the death of Oliver Gilder- sleeve of Portland, who was a trustee of the college. for generations to come and that they can afford to wait until the location s definitely assured. If it comes to a question of a lengthy legal warfare they are doubtiess equipped as well financially to stand a prolonged siege as those who seek to block their progress. MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT WALLINGFORD HOTEL Coroner to Investigate Sudden Demise of Farm Laborer. Wallingford, Conn., July 29.—The tention of Coroner Mix has been called to the death of Alexander Cameron, a farm_lahorer, whose lifeless body was found this «fternoon in a room at a local hotel. The man went to the room yesterday aflernocn, so far as the wuthorities can learn, and oscu- pled it with three other men last night. They left him apparently sleeping this morning, OUne of them returned to the room this ufternoon to wake him end found that he was dead. The medical examiner, after view- ng the body, declded that the elreum~ stunces warranted calling in the cor- oner, and he notified that official, whe will ‘come here tomorrow, Meanwhile the medical examiner declines to di | cugs the case, The man was about 6 lyears old It is not known as yet what action: reserved in advance, Lowest & the trustees will take in regard to fur- | Evervthing in ocean iravel. nm:i proceedings in rr\r'-rnm-g ‘o the " Full information of -, ondemnation of the Alexander land, which was recently dismfssed by the! JOHN A, DUNNJ supreme court. It is hinted, however, that the trustees consider that they f—Steamship and Tourist Agen are building not for a few vears hut 50 Main Strest. 3 SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better t furnish your home with Up-te- 4 Furniture and Rugs at a savieg cost than now, 1 The large assortment, high quality and construction of our gobds, coms bined with the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completenass. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street FIGS in cordial » Rallion’s FRANKLIN SQUARE We have some of the nicest Straw you ever laid your eyes: on, and are anxious for you to see it. There’s no better to be\had, and our price on it i$ way low. Better ordes somg today at the right prica=y you'll not regret it, el CHAS. SLOSBERG, .3 Cove Street ~ 4w, A Spmm—— Incidents In Society. J Mr. and Mrs. Rufus H. Vamghn at Ashlawn, AssonetyMass, for seve | weeky. £ Miss Lottie Squire of” street is spending, ¢wo \weeks in ton and\Storrs. pa— 4 The Auctlon Bridge club meets with Mrs. Nprris S, Lipgitt, tage at Neptune pork. ., e | has returned fromn Harwichport, where he has bean & guest summer home of M and . Miss Mabel W race have returned Blufts, Block Island, been the guests of Arthur Webb \of ", Roek# Miss Mary Richawds of' cott, X The Misses Olive amd < Hunt, who have been guests- ot Luciy Bigelow's family of Buffalo, N’i{n their summer home i : | ington place : % pioc SRR Rain Was Tenth of an. ine A The rain of early Monday m measured .10 of an ingh. Faleview ervolr is now down §8'inches.from pond. Shoet Sea Trigs Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, ;Richq mond, Baltimore, Washington, Berd" muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Eurqw- Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ami can, Red Star, French, Italian, Nort Gaman Lioyd and otber lines. Herthg ] The $30,000 Bonds of THE MASONIC TEMPLE . CORPORATION maturing August lst, 1012, will be paid, Principal and Interest, on and after that date, on presentation to COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer Masonic Temple Corporation. THE FINEST 35c DINNIZR IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12112 The | FRISWELL, dewir All‘ootkgulrlmul. '