Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1912, Page 5

Nati SOMERS .7 Food Specialist 1 w— A e Native Green Corn| @hefBulletin. Veal 3 _ - When You Want It - GOOD GO TO Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 3, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Owners of pear trees expect a short crop this season. Railroad and baggagemen expect a big week-end rush today. The first snapper blues are being caught off the ghore towns. Don't forget the fish sale tonight at 6 D. m. at Powers Bros.—adv. Many from this county are planning August visits to Willimantic camp ground. Florists are showing some handsome asters, although the early blooms were affected by the drouth. George Butler of Norwich is assist- ing Charles E. Hopkins on the W. B. Clark cottage at Lords Point. French ice cream, all flavors, served at the Auditorium ladies’ and gents' cafe.—adv. {ception church, who is & native of NORWICH_BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SATISFIED WITH Colchester. A good number of the members of Canton Opeco, I. O. O, F., are planning to take in the state outing at South End, New Haven, on Aug. 17. Torpedo destroyers Walke, Sterrett, Perkins and Mayrant, that have been in port a week, left New London har- bor Friday morning for Newport. Although showing some improve- ment since his recent nervous break- down, Librarian Jonathan Trumbull of the Otis library, is yet unable to re- turn to his duties, y Dr. Dwight Tracy continues his res- idence din Norwich and at Dx‘el!el:tl is engaged in interesting genealogical | 4o new family in New England. \| ervoir work to replace the road in the town of Montviile, which would be flowed when the basin of the new res- ervoir was flooded. Selectman Brad- ford expressed approval of the half In company with Civil Engineer Shepard B. Pulmer and Superintend- ent John J. Corkery on Thursday, First Selectman George H. Bradford of the town of Montville went over Farmer Silas Whipple of Leflingwell- town brought in native corn on July 80 with the substance and flavor of the September product. His own seed corn had twelve full rows with about 250 kernels to the ear. It is the finest early corn that finds its way te this market. PERSONAL. Miss Leola Bdgton is visiting Miss tractor has built. Besides being a well constructed plece of road, it is also a great improvement in the highway will appreciate, as it is at a much better grade than the old road which it replaces and substitutes a com- paratively level stretch of helf a mile mile of road which the reservoir con- | which the public traveling that road | _The spruce trees in some Connec- ticut towns are infested with a pest that threatens the life of the trees. CSTOM SHITS By order of District Superintendent Anna Armstrong of Franklin, Capt, BEdward S. Stinson of Chemical is in New York for a few days. No. 3 Louis for some rough and uneven traveling. on the Stony Brook reservoir construc- tion has been In progress for a year and three months, having been start- Up to the first of August, the work The Togge_ry Shop Why buy your Custom Shirts out of the city? We can assure you perfect fitting Shirts and a new line of | patterns for Fall at The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Hammock Buyers will find the Lowest Prices at 4 'CRANSTON’S Every Hammock at reduced prices. Advice to Mothers Have you bad baby’s photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's phote- raph ws it should be taken. To catch is roguish little gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhooa's days in years to coms. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posi Snap them In g -Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. TO REDUCE STOCK WILL REDUCE PRICE Newland, East Woodstock Methodist church will be closed until September 1, Mrs. Spaulding, who has heen cook at Odd Fellows' home, Groton, for some time, has left and is now in Nor- whch, Some unusually tall sunflowers are in bloom in the old-fashioned garden at the Burdick place, on Franklin street. Members of Division No. 2, A. O. H., are requested to mail their cards for wuniforms without delay.—adv. Norwich, Conn. .| _ Special orders have placed Brigadier General George Haven of New London on the retired list of the Connecticut national guard. The annual reunion of the Viets family is to be held at the Lake house, Congamond, near Springfield, Mass., on Wednesday, the Tth. There will be some changes in the church choirs tomorrow, when the sub.. stitute organists and singers fill the places of vacationists. Taken as a whole, July had more than the average warmth, the monthly mean temperature, 73.1, being 1.5 above the thirty-three-year normal, Hot days do not trouble those who drink Willlams' Root Beer. Plenty of snap, sparkle and fine flavor.—adv, At the camp of Boy Scouts at Lake- view, Middletown, there will be many changes today, as patrols go and come. There are still five or six patrols on theg grounds. _A new bulletin, issued by Storrs ag- ricultural experiment station is by Dai- ry Husbandman J. M, Trueman, and is entitled Records of a Dairy Herd for Fiwe Years. Nicholas W. Church of Montville is ‘engaged in enumerating the traffic ve- hicles using the road from Norwich to New London. The enumeration will continue for a week. Natives and formar wesidents of Warwick, Mass., are being invited to the celebration of the 150th anniver- sary of ‘ts incorporation, to be observ- ed August 14 and 15. Plot owners who place flowers on &raves in St. Mary's cemetery com- plain of damage done during vacation by boys, who steal cut flowers and pull plants up by the roots. Rev. Dwight C. Stone of Stonington 1S to occupy the pulpit in the Congre- gational church at Gilbertville, Mass., On our over-stock of Car-/ riages, Wagons and Harness. TheL. L.a\a—pman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. Sunday. Mr. Stone was pastor of the church from September, 1895, to Oc- tober, 1899, Special at the Auditorfum ladles’ and gents' cafe tonight: Broiled live lobuster, sliceq cucumbers, jullenne po- tatoes, white label or Dogshead nip., 60c.—adv, On September 11, eivil servies ex~ aminations will be held in Hartferd, Middletown and New Haven, for aid in coast and geedetic survey, appren- 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the publie the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Ameriea, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Stout, imported Ginger Als, Bunker Frank Jones' Nourisi-, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Reer, Scoteh €. &.C. Hill P. ing Ale, Budweiser, Sch!itz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Talephone 447-12, Ale, Guinness’ Dublin B. Ale, QUALITY tn work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. BTETSON & YOUNG. &ack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to be the best at the moet reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetucket Street. The Plunge A big “roomy” Sponge A cake of dainty Soap, A full sized Bath Towel, A tin of Talcum Powder, one of our Bath Sprays and there is no wpecial 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, Druggist, 289 .Mun Street, Opposite Cheal Bank, THERE s no aa . Hlfl Connectiegt aqual to ~ for busimess L AR Falls Ave The Progressive vertising medium In The Bul tice plate cleaner and assistant inspec- tor of boilers, Mrs, Louise Streibel, 71, wifs of Pe- ter Streibel, who died at her heme in Rockvill last week, leaves besides her husband, four daughiers, ineluding Mrs. Lena Hafner and Miss Leuise Streibel of Norwich, Bastern Connecticut antoists wiil at- tend the meeting of the Connecticut Autemobile association ,at the Hotel ratford, Bridgeport next Monday aft- ‘ernoon, Plans for securing better state reads will be discussed, It has been decided that the New York Yacht club squadron will cut out Block Island on its cruise this year. It will be at anchor in New London harbor next Friday and Saturday morning will sail for Newport, The authorities are recelving a new blank tv be used hereafter in commit- ting Insane poor to state institutions, the new law requiring that formal ap- plication has to be made to the probate court, judgment being rendered after proper hearing. At New London, Dr, F. M, Dunn and Dr. J. L. Harrington, appolnted by the probate court as a commission to ex- amine the meatal condition of Mra. Ellen Sulllvan, have proncunced her insane and she has been removed to the Norwich State hospital. You have money idle in savings banks at 4 per cent. when shore lots are increasing 20 per cent. yearly ;m value. Investigate Groton Long Point, the new beach with new opportunities, Plots on your own terms. Jas. Jay Smith C Shannon Bldg.—adv. Invitations are out for the annual outing and dinner of the Sidney E. Hawley association at Stratford, Sat- urday afternoon, August 10, at 1 o'clock. The members will be guests of the United States marshal. Hon. Stiles Judson is to be the guest of honor, Arthur D. Call of Hartford, a school principal known here, has resigned to become the executive head of the Am- erican Peace society, with headquar- tesr in Washington, D. C. Mr. Call is president of the Connecticut Peace so- ciety, He is a graduate of Brown uni- versity., Rev. George J. Simms, appointed by the conference pastor of the New Lon- don A. M. E. Zion church, complains that his predecessor, Rev. M. Monzin- go, formerly of Norwich, refuses to go to Meriden as ordered, but has started an opposition church, holding services in & hall, Mrs, Benjamin E. Sibley, near Rial- to, Ca., writes Norwich friends that her stepson, H. D, Sibley, treasurer of Ban Bernardino county, recently pur- chased a fine fruit ranch near Colfax, Placer county, and hopes to persuade his father and stepmother to some time make their home with him there. The Catholle Transcript commends the results of a parish circulating 1i- brary carried on by Rev. M. A, Sulli- van, LL.D, of the Immaculaie Con- Conrad has returned spending several days at Quochontaug, R after | .4 May 1, 1911, This spring, about the first of May, the contracter started the work of clearing up and filling in Mrs. A. J. Boutelle of Springfield has gone to spend the month at Turner- still engaged upon and has complet- ville. o ed this over a © the bottom of the basin, which he is| section of the 3 1912 RESERVOIR —_—— Montville Selectmen Viewed New Half Mile of Highway Built —Stony Brook Contractor Will ‘Start Spillway Bridge Next Week—Fairview Beating All Records For August. floor of $he reserveir, working back from the dam. The peaty, boggy soil in the floor of the reservoir has been dugout and replaced with clean gravel, while a considerable section ofthe bot- tom of the reservoir will be rock, made by bl;l!ing up the big boulders which have “been excavated from the sides and the hummocks in the basin. This filling in on the bottom of the reser- voir is now approaching Cherry Lane, in the neighborhoed of the Palmer house. Next week it is expected to begin on the construction of the concrete bridge over the spillway. This will be built entirely of reinforced concrete and wide enough to drive a team acr so that visitors to the reservol: i reach the dam that way. Meanwhile, with the Brook reservoir in =i .. Fairview is holdinz way .never before known in August. On the firsu ol the month Falrview was down 38 inches, compared with a mark of 144 inches down in 1910 and 155 inches in 1911 on the first day’ of August, According to the records, Fairview has more water in itthis summer than in many years at that period of the year, new Stony vig faithful up its end in a Miss Daisy Bergman, who is at Ocean beach for the summer, spent Friday in this city. NOT ALARMEL OVER THIRD PARTY DEFECTIONS. Charles A. Gates, Tyler Cruttenden and ex-Senator Hamilton Are Quoted. Albert R. Portelance is passing a va- cation of twe weeks at Niagara Falls and Canada, Mayor L. T. Tingier ang Mrs. Tin- gier of Rockville were recent guests of Norwich friends. 'an state central committeemen artford Thursday do not indicate any feeling on their part that they will attend the funeral as chief mourn- ers this fall. All agreed that the third party was to be reckoned with, but Were not disturbed to any great ex- tent. Charles A. Gates of Windham, 29th district, considered conditions in his district as normal. Most of the Bull Moose men who had come under his observation had been democrats. Tyler Cruttenden of Norwich, who represents the 19th district, sald that conditions in his section are jmprov- h\g from the republican standpoint, x-Senator Thomas Hamlilton of Groton, who was also about the hotel, expressed the opinlon that a strong state ticket was needed. There wasn't much Roosevelt sentiment in his vicin- ity, but there was Wilson talk, Wil- lilam A, King and ex-Governor Frank B, Weeks figured in the talk about a republican eandidate for congress from the Second district, EARLY MORNING RAIN. Thunder and Lightning With Short But Lively Downpour About Two o'Clock. . Mrs. Jacob Simon and daughter Ev- eline of Newark, N. J., were visiters here this week. Harry McK. Richmond of Franklin is visiting friends in Wakefield and Narragansett Pier; Harwood Byrnes has returned to Chicago, after spending two weeks at his home on Warren street, Mrs, Wilburt Hall of Norwich has been ,Visiting Mrs, W, H. Hall at the Kelwink cottage at Sound View. Mr, and Mrs, Harry W, Branche and family of Norwich are at Rox- month, Lords Point, for the week, Misses Ella and Ida Bowe of 328 West Main street were recent guests of Mrs, John B. Oat at Pleasure beach, Rudelph Vallin, who has been em- ployed in Detroit for seme time, is visiting his pareats en Clairement avenue, After a vacation of a month, Hib- berd R. Norman, assistant clerk of the superior court, has returned to his official duties, Shortly after midnight Friday rain began softly falling. and at 2 o'clock this morning the precipitation of moisture became unusually marked for several minutes. Then the fall less- ened into a steady drizzle and there began a series of vivid lightning flashes, accompanied by heavy thun- der. The storm center was at first to the south of Norwich, but by 2.30 it was over the city and the rain was Mrs, Case, who has been the guest of Mrs. William Turkington of Mystic, has returned to her home in Nerwich. —Stonington Mirror. Rev. William H. Jepson and Mrs. Jepson of St. Luke's church, Bridg port, are guests at the home of Mrs. William C. Mitchell. Mrs. Joseph Leete and daughters, Lucille and Doris, of Hartford, are vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Per- clouds were beginning to break and indications were for a pleasant Satur- kins, on Thames terrace. day. Norwich friends learn that Asst.| GOOD SEASON FOR FISHERMEN. Supt. of the State Police Arthur L. —_— Story, was at the capitol Thursday and | Mackerel Seem to Be in Special Friday for the first time in five weeks.| Apundance and Swordfish Plentiful. Mrs, Bdwarq 8. Coxeter of Hartford and Miss Lovina Waggoner of Penn. | -Although it was reported at the opening of the season that the fishing in the waters off shore in this vicinity was growing less every year, at the present time the flshermen are well pleased with the outlook for the re- mainder of the summer, has been good for the past fow weeks and all the boats which have been out- side after the inhabitants of the deep have not fafled to bring back a good sized catoh, Maockersl seem to be in speeclal abundanee, not only in the waters around Watch Hill, famed as a habitat for thege fish, but all along the ceast the fishermen repert the same geed luek, The fishermen whs put eut frem Newpert have been bringing large eatches inte the markets. Swerdfish are alse rumming in abundance iust now, It will be difficuit to say Just hew iemg this wil lcontinue. If the fish remain here during fhe preseat sylvania have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Frank Coxeter of Lincoln avenue, Miss Gertrude M, Brown and Miss Bsther Goodyear, who have been re- cent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Coxeter, have returned to their homes in Naugatuck, Miss Mary Woodmanses of Presten City, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, James O, Towson, 301 Mentauk avenua, New London, for several weeks has returned home, FUNERALS, Mprs, William O’Neil, Phe funeral of Mrs, William 6'Neil was held from her late homs ai 12 Nerth Cliff street, Friday merning, at 8 o'clock. There was a very large at- tendance, including relatives from ‘Worcester and New London. Rev. Hugh Trensr celebrated a solemn high mass in St. Patrick’s church, assisted them later than it is at presemt. The bait, which Is se plentiful in the ocean at present, wil] be less as the season by Rev. Johm H. b‘hzm%n‘igé as dea- | advances, and the fish will be all the amfllnw William F. Cavanaugh|more ready te aecept food for the as - oni. Mrs. F. L. Farrell ren- | lines. dered “Some Sweet Day™ at the close -— of the services am to Thee” as the body was removed from the church. The bearers were Thomas ©'Neil of Worcester and Jehn swmes and Michael H, Joseph O'-| “Nearer, My God East Lyme Trolley Hearing. in the basement of the as a town hall, at o'cloak Statements made by a number of coming down hard. At 3.30 o’clock the The fishing month it will be much easier tq ecatch Baptist church at Flanders, East Lyme, which wring as SWEDISH-AMERICANS WILL MEET IN HARTFORD Charles W. Pearson President of Re- publican State League. Charles W. Pearson as president of the Swedish-American Republican State league, will be in Hartford to- day for the biennial meeting of the organization, at which the election of officers and other business will be transacted. The Norwich delegates will be Andrew Swanberg, George O. Benson, Valentine Plerson and Ivar Olsson. From the 18 clubs which are asso- clated with the league, eighty-two del- egates have been reported ready to attend the meeting, which with the executive committes of ten, will make the attendance close to 100, The at- tendance will be held in Massicotte hall, at 10 a. m,, and at 3 in the after- noon there will be a banquet at Hotel Garde, Incidents In Society. Mr and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull are at Fisher's Island for a few days. Mrs. Francis Gilman of New York has been the guest this week of Nor- wich relatives. Miss Annie E. Vaughn of Broadway is spending a week at the Watch Hill heuse, Watch Hill. Dr. Leonard B. Almy of Washington street is registered at the Munnataw- ket house, Fisher's Island. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde of Washing- ton street left Friday for a stay at The Weirs, New Hampshire. Mrs. Howard E. Atterbury of New York has been visiting her mother, Mrs. George Ripley, on Broadway. Gen, and Mrs. Willlam A. Aiken and the Misses Aiken, of Washington street, left on Thursday for a stay at Templeton, Mass. Judge and Mrs, Luclus Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown of War- ren street jhave returned from an au- tomobile trip to North Scituate, Mass. Mrs, Willlam Ely and son Robert Ely return teday (Saturday) to their heme in Schenectady, N, Y., after pas- sing the week with Miss Ely at her heme on Washington street. Every Man or Woman Can Have An Abundance of Hair Full of Life and Beauty. Mrs, C. Borchardt, No. 753% Eighth Street, . Mflwaukee, Wis, writes: “I am very much pleased with PARIS- IAN Sage. This is my fourth bottle and my hair is coming in nicely and getting thicker. I must say it is & fine hair grower.” PARISIAN Sage does not contain Sugar of Lead, a poison that often causes blood poison and sometimes death. Ask your dealler if 1. guarantee some other hair pre tions not to contain Lead or of Silver. \ PARISIAN Sage is not u dge. Most dyes are dan‘t T a hair nourisher. =i, ..: and beautifier and quickly a ‘s dandruff, stops hair from. fs , and scalp itch. Large + a0 cents at The Lee & Osgood + and dealers everywhere. POWER OF THOUGHT. Man Must Be Made of Right Material to Rise Above Depression. Some people are thrown off their balance the moment anything goes wrong with them. They do not seem to have the ability to overcome imped- iments and to do their work in spite of annoyance. Anybody can work when everything goes smoothly, when there is nothing to trouble him: but a man must be made of the right kind of stuff who can rise above the things which an- noy, harrass and handicap the w and do his work in spite of them. deed, this is the test of greatness. As a matter of fact, the greatest achievements in all time have been ac- complished by men and women who have been handicapped, annoyed, per- secuted, misunderstood, criticised. But they have been great emough to rise above all these things and to do their work in spite of them. A tremendous power permeates the life and solidifies character from hold- ing perpetually the life-thought, the truth-thought, the cheerful-thought and the beauty-thought. The one who has the secret takes hold of the very fundamental principles of the universe, gets down to the verity of things, ex- cludes all kinds of errors, and lives in reality itself. A sense of security, of power, of calmness and of repose comes in the life that is conscious of being enveloped in the very center of truth and reality which can never come to those who live on the surface of things. Try to visualize the condition of health, happiness and plenty which you long to be yours. The actor does not think that he will sometimes become the character he impersonates, but he assumes that he is the character now he makes himself feel that he is the character. He actually imagines that he is living the life of the character, In’ —eeeeeee e $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sclence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patlent strength by building up the constitution and assis ing nature in doing !*s work. The rfotors have so much faith in its cur < that they offer One Hun- s for any case that it falls to cure. Bend for list of testimonlals. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole- do, O. Sola by, Drug, Take Hall's pation. ists, The. 'amily Pills for constl- The Trials of a Traveler. “I am a traveling salesman,” writes B. B, Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt, “and wag often troubled with constipation and indigestion until I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which I have found an excellent remedy.” For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. BEEF AT HIGHEST POINT EVER KNOWN IN CHICAGO Porterheuss 8teak Thirty-five Cents and Ten-Dellar Cattle Predicted. Chicage, Aug. 3.—Ten-dellar eattle are expected to make an entry en the quotation list next week. The mar- ket is having a whiriwind finish. Tt is a phenomenal trade, comsidering prices. Scarcity is acute and Chicago is the only place en the map where beef is obtainable. Both corn fed and distillery cattle sold at $9.85 today. This is a world's record for al ltime on “sloppers.” Meat prices, already a serious prob- lem, have climbed a notch in the last few days, and, according to those ac- quainted with the situation, show ne signs of decreasing. In Chicago today the following were the prices to the ~onSUmer: ; W will oecur a public h A N i W ‘]‘SLR"&Tg: to the negessity of bullding an exten- | L+ i~house steak, 28 cents to 35 cemetery. sion to the Bast Lyme trolley from| g i\ steak (best cuts), 25 cents. Flanders eorner along the state high- way te the CUenhectieut river bridge. This llne, if it is bpilt, will be a branch of the Hast lwme sireet railwey, al- though in reallty it will be the main line from New Lenden, with the Bhore Line street railway through te New Haven. 'The Plant interests are largely connected with both these trolleys. Since the exten- slon of the (rofley from Niantic to Crescent Beach the company has been dolng & large business in the trans- portatlon of passengers and frelghts The flowers ineluded a pillew with the word “Mether,” from the family; wreath from John J. O'Neil, wreath from Michael H. O'Neil, wreatih from George H, Pratt, standing cross frem the employes of the water department, sheaf of wheat from Mrs. Michael Mv< Carthy, bouquet from Mr, and Mrs. Willlam A, Wells and wreath from Mrs, Mary Walsh, James Congden. The funeral of James Congdon was held in the Con, atlonal church at Plainfleld Thursday at 2 p, m, con- ducted by Rev. B. B, Carter, assisted by Rev. Mr. Bamford. Mr. Carter, who has been a near neighbor of Mr, Congdon for thirteen years, spoke of his many good qualities as a neighbor and friend. Mr, Bamford prayed ten- Work Progressing on Fitchville Mill. Contractor C. Morgan Williams 18 to the Palmer Brothers' mill at Fitch- ville. 'The second story is finished and the floor for the third is belng derly for the sister, who Is the last |lald. of a large family, and for the son, who has been the first thought and Gamewell Police Signal System. care of the father’s heart since he was left a motherless infant. Rev. and Mrs. Bamford sang a duet and Mr. Bamford sang a solo, Miss Ruth Hall presiding at the organ. The bearers were Sam- uel Whitford, two Messrs. Geer and a nephew of Mr. Congdon. The flow- ers were beautiful. The interment was in the cemetery at Plainfield. A Gamewell police signal alarm box has been set up on the pole at the Franklin square corner and is con- nected with police headquarters for use. “Near Beer” Still Safe in Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 2 representatives today voted down an attempt to pass the Alexander-Tip- pins bill over an executive veto. The measure would prohibit the sale In Georgia of any beverage containing Has Returned From N. E. A. Conven- tion. William D. Tilson, former school superintendent of the Central district, has returned here after attending the convention of the National Education association in Chicago ,early in July. After the week at the convention, he remained In Chicago a week longer and then returned to spend ten days at his home In Mansfleld, Mass, While here Mr, Tilson Is staying at the home of Mrs. Luther R. Case on Broad street. aleohol. Injured in Cemetery, Dies. Torrington, Aug. 2—The old son of Angelo Peregolo died to- day of Injuries received on Monday when he fell from a monument while playing in St. Francis cemetery. Death was caused by concussion of the brain. Addsd Concern. Sent Report to Higgins, A rough draft of the report recom- mending that impeachment proceed- ings against Federal Judge Cornelius H, Hanford of Beattls, Wash. be dis- missed was on Friday forwarded from ‘Washington to Representative Hig- ins, republican, of Conneeticut, by epresantatives Graham of Illineis and MecCoy of New Jersey, the two democratic members of the speeial in- vestigating eommittee, It is expeeted Representative Higging will approve the suggostions of the [weo demacrais, concern to those engaged in the daily grind 1s the high cost of vacations.— Indianapolis News, The large munieipal Grand theater of Lyon is abeut to underge impertant repairs at a cest of abeut 340,000, Built in the early part of last century ie maest modern req: eennecting making good progress on the additior® ‘The house of more than one-half of one per cent, of 5-year Another question that s giving some and at the time of its eenstructien a thereughly up te date epera houss, it is in need ef certain interior alterations Reund steak, 20 cents to 22 cents. Lamb eheps (best euts), 25 cents to cents. Pot roasts, 15 cents. Veal cutlets, 30 cents to 35 cents. Pork chops, 19 cents to 21 cents. These figures, aceording te local dealers, are a big advance over the fleures for last year at this season. F. B. Hayward, secretary to Bwift & Co., sald! “The scarcity of cattle and the in- crease of pepulation are responsible for the advanced price of meats.” 80 WANTS UNITED STATES TO PREVENT BLOODSHED. Nicaraguan Minister Fearful of Bloody Strife at Home. Panama, Aug. 2.—Manuel E, Velas- ques, the Nicaraguan minister here is unable to communicate with his gov- ernment owing to the wires connecting with Managua being cut. Senor Velasquez in the course of conversa- tion today said he feared great and nunecessary bloodshed will result un- less the sentiment of patriotism should predominate in Nicaragua. He ex- precced the hoje that the good and frien-.!v advice of the United States migkty stop the bloodshed and re- store peace and concord to the Nica- raguans. Preacher Before Court. Winsted, Aug. 2.—L. W. Baird, who has a lay preacher's license and who has been conducting services in Falls Village, was before Justice Blodgett last night charged with embezzlement, the complainant being a local Insur- ance agent, The case was continued until August 15 with bonds of $800. The game l‘:'ncy ave bonds for which Baird's father, o lives outside the town, went surety, The complaint is based on an insurance transaction, Ten Workmen Killed, Nuremburg, Bavaria, Aug, 1—Ten werkmen wers killed, 85 seriously in- Jured and five are missing as a result of the cellapse of an immense power statien under cemstruction here. Frenchmen are considering the feasi- bility of Aeoding the Bahars, LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO OREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROHATL HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Nerwich, on the 2d day of Augusi, A, D, 1913, Present—NELSON J, AYLING, Judge, Estate of Mary Kllen Keenan, late of Nerwich, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Administrator cite the crediters of sald aec In their clalms posLing & notice to that effect, to with a copy of this order, on th ost nearest to eecased last d Town, and by publishir 1 in & newspaper having a ciroulation in sajd District, and m’ return te this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and focegoing 1s a true vopy of record. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. Attest: NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- oeased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estite ta_the undersigned at 15 North CIIff St, Nor- wich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order, FELIX KEENAN, £3d ‘Administrat: AT A OOURT OF PRODATE HBELD at Norwlch, within and for the District of Norwich, on the st day of August, A. D. 1912, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Hstate of Clarence 1. Sevin, late of Norwlch, in said District, deceased. Busan' Whitney Sevin of Norwich Conn., appeared in Court and filed a etition praying, for the reasons there- in set forth, that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of sald deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined wt the Probate Court Room In the Ci Norwieh, in said District, on the btb day of August, A. D. 1912,"at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said earing thereon, be yiven by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least two days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NEL J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing is a true copy of, record, ttest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, augsd Clerk AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE! at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2d day of August, A. D. 1912, nt—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Mary E. Fitch, late of Norwich, In sald District, deceasea. Frank W. Fitch of Preston, Conn., appeared in Court and flied a petition raying, for the reasons therein set orth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Vhereupon, It is Ordered, That sald etition be heard and determined at he Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, {n sald District, on the 15th day of August, A. D, 1912 at 2 o'elock in the afternoon, and that notice of the gtndoncy of sald petition, and of sald earing thereon, be given by the pub- loation of this order one time in some newspaper having a eolrculation in sald District, at lsast ten davs prior to the ai of sald hearing, and that return ade to this Ceurt, NELSON J, AYLING, Judge, The anve and foregolng 18 a true o cal¥ record, test FANNIE C. CHUROH, augldd C WHES vou want 0 p ness hefora Llie Dublic, kars is ho me- lum 8 roug} o advertisge = ecoiumne o The Bulletis $15.00. 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Waich GREAT BARGAIN Feruusunmmunnean FRANKLIN SQUARE 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. q Kryptoks are as graceful on the face as ordinary glasses and equally practical —the most wonderful bifocals yet produced. Come in and see them. 4 ; The Plaut-Cadden Company Established 1872 OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bldg, 144-146 Ma Norwich, Conn, A correct = WEIGHT You are sure of correct weight ia anything you purchase from us. We can't afford to do otherwise than give correct weight. Not only that —we give correct quality, the best quality the market affords. Our prices are Better let us convinoe " CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street also correct, LISTEN CONFIDENTIAL—IT'S ABOUT INSURANCE. Every wise and prudent person is & live to the importance of this matter. Procrastination is often fatal. Defy misforturre by taking out a Policy pre- tecting your property. We represent reliable companies and will give you sil particulars, IBAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg. 91 Main St imrs Clearing Sale of SHOES and OXFORDS Today, Saturday : Ladies' $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, 98c. Ladies' $2.50 White Pumps, $1.48. Ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 Russet and Black Oxfords and Pumps, $2.19. Men's $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.98. Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, $2.! Boys' and Girls' Shoes and Ox. fords at speclal low prices. We give Royal Gold Stamps. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main St. Malt Vinegar st Rallion’s A. MARSHAK 123 West Main * . Commencing this week I will hawe mark-down sale on all of my nennfl-hnna.!londl for men boys. Give us a call and get Y AprisTuThS