Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1912, Page 5

Nchva Nahve Tomatoes Cucumbers Broilers Squash String Beans Fowl Lambs Veal When You Want It GOOD GO TO SOMERS Food Specialist A. MARSHAK 123 West Main Sty Commencing this week I will Mive a mark-down sale on all my new and second-hand goods for men ani boys. Give us & call and get our orices. apriSTuThS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS Chestnut Street. Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs' and Misses’ Pumps at §1.00, $1.15, 6 and $1.50. Ladles White Buck and Canvas White Shoes and $1.26 { J Norwich, Thursday, August 8, 1912. | don. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS. ‘Wednesday’s temperature had suggestion of dog day mugginess. Hundreds visited the beaches, by boat, train and trolley, Wednesday. Elks, take notice! Trains 9.10, 11.40, 5 will stop at Drawbridge today.— v. a A popular trip this season is from the Golden Spur to Pine Grove, Nian- tie, by boat. The state registry list of motorcycle dealers is headed by C. W. Pendleton, Jr., of Norwich. Orchard owners say that in spite of | the guest: much dry weather dropping oft badlyi apples are not Although the price of oil and lead s high, considerable painting is go- ing on about town. A seven-seated car which drew up in front of the Wauregan Wednesday noon was numbered 100,000 New York. The borders of geraniums, phlox, olden glow and dahlias at the central e station look thrifty and well cared Round trip Ocean Beach Str. Gardi- ner week days 25c, Crescent Beach,50c. —adv. Mrs. Norman C. Allen and children of Montville are spending the week end at Dr. J, H. Allen’s cottage, Mum- ford's cove. Ledyard farmers are sending nice- looking corn, carrots, cucumbers, po- tatoes and other vegetables to the Norwich markets, The New York Yacht club squadron will be in New London Friday, re- maining until Saturday morning, whep they g0 to Newport. The missionary society of the Grot- Shoes and Pumps at $1.50, $2.00 and 0. $2.50. P. CUMMINGS Estate 5z CENTRAL AVE. Stors closed Tuesday and Thursday at 6 P. M. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, fcalp and Face Spacialist A Traveling Necessity is the new VACATION COIFFURE designed by Miss Adles. Donned in- Makes a lady presentable on in a sleeper, for a hurried breakfast, etc. Suitable for old or oung. Miss Adles will be in Norwich all this week. Call at her elegantly ap- pointed business suite, 306 Main .St, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 I"ranklln SL SUITS PRESSED 50; Cur Wagon Calls Everywherz FRUIT JARS AND RUBBERS at RALLION’S Don't You KhfiW That I can sult your requirements in every way in connection with any con- ing work ¢ building which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of it is tb see me and talk it over. My esti- mates afe very reasonabie and my wark is guaranteed C. M. WILLIAMS, ton Heights Baptist church had a pic- nic at Charles H. Brown's place, Riv- erview, Gales Ferry, Tuesday. Twenty army wagons and other camp equipage have been shipped from. Niantic to Seymour to be used by the C. N. G. in the maneuvers next week. ‘When Pomona grange confers the fifth degree on candidates August 15, the session will be held at Kitemaug, through the courtesy of F. W. Brown- ing. Forget the heat. Drink Williams’ Root Beer, cool and sparkling, full of snap and vim. Make it at home.—adv. The annual reunion of the Lowrey family Is to be held Wednesday, Au- gust 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holcome in Weatogue (Sims- bury). Social workers have been notified that the fifteenth international con- gress on hygiene and demography will be held September 23 to 28 at Wash- ington, D. C, Industrious small boys and girls are getting express wagon loads of kind- ling where George W, Carroll is hav- ing the old buildings on Frankiin street demolished. Recent incorporations include Hotel Nutmeg company, New London; cap- ital $2000; Incorporators, Joseph M. McBride, Annie T. McBride and R. P, Freeman, all of New London. The government continues its work of improvement at Fort Wright, Fish- ers island, where electric lighting and other modern conveniences make this exceptionally well equipped. Stephen G. Bond, who was graduat- ed this spring from a technical school in Boston, has entered the employ of the American Beet Sugar company in Smink, Col, and left Black Point for that place this week. Choice Long Island clams just ve- ceived; also a full line of fresh sea ho.lxj at Powers Bros. Tel. 114, Tel. 777 —adv During last week ten new corpora- tior, with total authorized capital of $870,100 were formed in Connecticut. In the same week of 1911 the number was but nine with total capital of $250,000, News has been received of the death on Monday at the Masonic home, Wal- lingford, of Blizabeth, widow of Philip Jerolds, 71. The funeral was held on Tuesday with burial in Memoriam cemetery, Wallingford. Judge E. Henry Lacombe, senior judge of the United States - circuit court of appeals, has designated Judge Walter (. Noyes of that court to act In the Hartford district during the va- -.1.pn‘one 670 216 Main Street Pies, Cake and Bread that canziot be exceiled. ‘Plope your order, Trompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 16, Shannon Building Take elavator Shetucist street on. trance. ‘Froum Thc FR[SWEL y deweler All goods guaranteed. 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich Peaches Try our PEACH SUNDAE' | ma cation period of Judge James P. Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Barnard and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Beebe of Mti- tineague and Miss Nellle Crane and Wallace Potter of Springfield, Mass., have returned home, after a two weeks outing at Wintergreen point, Quaker Hill, Migs Tucy Collins, who has made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Penn of Noank, became insane Satur- day night. It was decided by her physiclan and relatives that she be removed to the Norwich State hos- pital. Children have put old paper, crumbs, ets, into the little trough at the Franklin street fountain intended for dogs, cats and birds, and have shown other examples of their vandalism by littering the park with papers and rubbish, Eastern Connecticut alumni learn that at the recent reunion of the for- mer students of St. Cesaire business college in New ‘England, which was held at Rocky Polnt, it was voted to hold the next annual reunion at Wor- cester. in 1913 A —arpriso WER given Mrs, James istare of the Hotel Palmre, Noank, aturday evening, on her birthday, The guests presented Mrs. Sistare a beautiful white ivory tollet set. Mrs. Thomas Neal of Norwich made the presentation speoch, At 6.30 Tuesday morning Martin J. Cullen and Miss Anna G. Kane we ied at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea hurch, New London, by Rev. John ating. John Foley was best man Miss Mary Kane, a sister of the K and bride, was bridesmaid. Miss Genevieve (’Keefe, the teacher vho died at her home in New Haven aturday as the result of burns, re- sived when her dress caught fire from a bonfire in the yard, was the sister of Mrs, D, J, Riordan of Bent- ley avenue Ocean beach. served with Semon’s lIce Cream. It’s delicous. 10 cents. At the fountain of qunlity. LEROU, oregu™ Druggist, 289 Main Street, The pasior of e Mohegan church Miss Lillian Daaniels, left Monday for her vacation of two weeks, which will be spent at Gales Ferry and Allyins Poini. During her absence services will be omitted. The ladles of the so- clety are not giving any August sup- per. Tm] ay, August 6, was the 51st birth- day of Bdith Kermit Roosevelt, wife of, Col. Theodors Ross velt, she hav- ing been born here in Norwich August 8, 1861, the daughter of (‘harles Carow. was the granddaughter of Gen- yier, who lived on Washington N"afiveGreen Corn @htfiulldm. m, a Hall has been the guest of Dr. Gordon F. Hislop of New Lon- Miss Joanna O'Nell of Lincoln ave- nue is visiting friends for a few days at Fishers island. Hon. Willlam J. Brennan of New London called on friends in the court house on Wednesday. Miss Nora Gendron of Worcester will pass the next two weeks in Nor- wich and Pleasant View. A. Tracy Smith of New York city is Visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. ‘W. Smith of Platt avenue. Mrs. Sidney Chappell, now a resi- dent of Norwich, is undergoing treat- ment at the Backus hospital. Frank with his A. Gorton of Little Boston cousin, Charles Gorton, are s of friends in Norwich. Burton Cook of Central Village has been the guest for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook of Groton. Mrs. Robert McDougall and Mrs, May Fleming of Bridgeport are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Taft for two weeks. Mrs. Frederick C. Bliss and daugh- ter, Miss Miriam, are expected home today after an extended trip in New York state. Charles A. Burdick, Herbert Benja- min and Howard Peckham of Preston have returned from a week’s outing at Lord's Point. Mrs, Kate Taft returned home Wed- nesday evening, after spending several days, the guesi of Mrs. Jessie Donley of Jewett City. Mrs, Charles Bartlett and daughter, shington, D. C.. are ng Mrs. Bartlett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery and ‘sons, Robert and Theodore, of Falrmount street, are spending the week in Spencer, Springfield and Wor- cester, Mass. Farl Hyde, superintendent of the Mohican company’s stores in Norwich, Westerly and New London, has re- turned from two weeks' vacation at his home In Lewiston, Me. Engineer and Mrs. E. N. Coleman leave today (Thursday) for Easthamp- ton, Mass, to attend the reunion at Easthampton academy, and will spend a week visiting other Massachusetts towns. Guests registered at the Franklin house, Niantic, include Mrs. E. R. Kent and Mrs. Ethel White, Master Holmes Bugbee, Putnam; Mrs. C. H. Potter, New London; Mrs. Bertram Fisk and Misg Ivy Fisk, Norwich, Mrs. Harvey C. Aldrich, with granddaughter, Dorothy Crowell of Norwich, and Miss lda Lindsey of Cleveland, Ohlo, were guests of Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of Redfern, Gales Ferry, early in the week. Rev. Joseph H. King of East Nor- wich, delegate from St. Francis T. A. and B. soclety, Togrington, to the na- tional C, T. A, U.!convention at No- tre Dame, Ind., left Sunday afternoon for Boston, to join the other delegates from this section. The party leit for Notre Dame Monday. OB|TUARV. her Hmry F. Labrie. At 3.30 oclock Wednesday morning, the death of Henry F. Labrie, the in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Labrie occurred at the home of his parents at 16 Lafayette street, after an {liness of about five days.- The child wad born in West Warren, Mass, on Oc- tober 10, 1911, and is an only child. Mr. and Mrs. Labrie came to this city a few months ago. Carnegie Medal for Life Saver. Parents of Lillian and Myra Sauter and Ella Willlams of New London, who were rescued from dronwing at Turkey point, Sunday morning, by Horace W. Beebe, cornetist of the New Orpheum theater orchestra, are to apply for a Carnegie medal for Mr. Beebe. In saving the girls Mr. Beebs performed a great service, placing his own life in jeopardy. The facts of the case will be set before the Carnegie commission and recommendation made for the award of a medal to Mr. Beebe. The grati- tude that Mr, and Mrs. Englebert Sau- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Will- iams feel toward Mr. Beebe can well be imagined. Plant Buying up Eastern Point. ording to rumors for the past days, property down Eastern point way has been changing hands, or ne- gotiations are being made for the transfer of land there. The report was curren: that Morton F. Plant had purchased the Richard -Perkins farm at Bastern point and that negotiations were being made for the purchase of T. W. Avery'’s farm, for some of the Capt. John O. Spicer property near Eastern point. These lands are adja- cent and the samer umor has it that M. F. Plant desires full sized goif links at Eastern point and to that end is buying up land for it. A Main Street Incident. In Main street this week occurred one of those distressing incidents to carriages which sometimes occur when they get their wheels nicely caught in a car track. In this particular team were three ladies and three girls and the track did its duty so well that the rim of one of the hind wheels was wrenched entirely off. One of the oc- cupants was tumbled out, but escaped unhurt, and after some delay, a bor- rowed wheel was adjusted Bnd the party went gaily onward. The people were from the western suburbs of the city and the mishap was in front of the Plaut-Cadden company, drawing a crowd, as usual. Official Photographer Gets Plcture: “J. ¥. Cork, offi¢ial photographer for the Grand ‘lrunk and Central Vermont | raliways,” went to Pleasure Beach on Wednesday to take plctures for next | season's” seashore booklet, which ad- vertises New London and vicinity as| summer resorts, Tuesday Mr. Cork, accompanied by Secretary John Hum- phrey of the New London Business Men's association, went to Ocean Beach, where several attractive scenes | were photographed. ‘Today Photog- | rapher Cork will go to Narragansett| Pler and vicinity for the same pur- pose, Whipple Still at Large. Frank Whipple, the Voluntown man, who escaped Thursday when sought for horse theft by Sheriff Brown, Deputy Tubbs and Constable Devito, is still at large. The sheriffs believe | that Whipple will be apprehended in time, as the sheriffs and deputies of'| the state and those in Rhode Island are looking for trace of him, and he wiil not be able to keep in hiding long. A Delightful Task. fie senate 1s just now engaged in the delightful task of warning forelgn nations off America. The coming | opening up of the Parama canal isn't the only thing that 18 to be opened ups—Bridgeport Telegram, Amateurs in Politics. Connectleut Progressive con- vention at New Haven came pretty near to getting Into a tangle, Ama- teurs in pelitics need a steady guid- lug band-—Pridgeport Telsgran, That | ternoon at one o'clock. FINE WATER FOR ConmdAwWfllbeUnmehneDeq;We&Mlfive Been Sunk Near Reservoir—160 Gallons of Water Per STATE HOSPITAL|" Minute the Output—New Construction Progressing— The latest feature to be added to the model plant of the Norwich state hos- pital under the direction of its capable superintendent, Dr. H. M. Pollock, is a new system of water supply for the in- stitution, operated by compressed air. 1t insures an unfailing supply of the purest mineral water for the hospital Three decp wells have been sunk at the hospital, the first to a depth of 305 feet, the second to 400 feet, and the last to 500 feet. The first well was drilled three years ago, and since that time has given 60 galions per minute continuously. The ~other two wells were sunk during the past winter. The second one, during a twelve hour test, delivered between 65 and 70 gallons per minute, and the third shaft gave 40 gallons per minute, Two 8x8 air compressors have now Deen installed at the hospital, operated by a 20 horse power electric motor, and this week Tuesday the first of the three wells was ready for operation by the new method. The well is equipped with an air pipe line 31-2 inches in diameter, running down to a discharge Dir 5 feet below ground. A 21 inch air pipe line extends still further down 10 near the bottom of the well, forcing all the waterin the well up, if necessa 160 Gallons Per Minute. When the other wells are similarly equipped, as they will be in a week or 10 days, there will be a combined flow of easily 150 gallons of the finest water per minute. Because of the amount of air that i§ mixed with the water, a concrete tank has been built to regeive the output of the wells. After thé air has escaped after a few seconds in | mer assistant Former Assistant Superintendent Spalding Here Today. the tank, the water will be pumped by surface pumps to the hospital reser- voir. The wells are located just below the storage reservoir, about a thousand feet from the highway. The suction end of the pump will draw in the wa- ter from the concrete tank, and the other end will deposit the water in the reservoir. The tank is necessary be- cause the pump cannot operate satis- factorily while there is so much air in the water. The great advaniage of the new sys- tem of operating the wells lies in the fact that all the moving parts of the pumping apparatus are above £ro and there can be mno tro some breakdowns below the surfuc Structural Steel on Way. The work on the big addijions at the hospital is progressing most satis- factorily. Wednesday word was recelv- ed that a carload of structural steel had been shipped by the construction company, which contained roof trusses for the new and commodious employes’ dining room, and material for the amusement hall, Dr. Spalding Here Today. * Supt. Pollock is expecting a visit to- day from Dr. Harry O. Spalding, for- superintendent at the Norwich state hospital, and how head of a similar institution In stboro, Mass. Dr. Spalding is to be accompan- ied by two trustees of the Massachu- setts hospitgl and an architect, and one of thelr principal aims is*fo get some up-to-date ideas in regard to hospital equipment and administration, as they are planning for additions to their plant. MORE SIGNATURES FOR TROLLEY EXPRESS Similar Petition to Be Circulated All Along Proposed Norwich-Putnam Route. On Wednesday, President Charles S. Fairclough of the Norwich Business Men's assoclation secured six more signers to the petition to the Connec- ticut company for the establishment of a trolley express route between this city and Putnam. This brought the total number of signatures up to 26 and he has three more to get. Then C. ‘W. Pearson will add te the list in his territory. Only the ost important shippers are being asked to sign this request for the improved express serv- ice with eastern Windham county, In Jewett City, Plainfield, Dayville, Dan- ielson and Putnam, similar petitions are to be started among the business men angd the inaugurators of the plan are confident that it is one to make for the greater development of eastern Connecticut. As soon as possible the the varigus petitions will be sent off together to the meneral offices of the trolley company at New Haven, and it is hoped to get a hearing shortly afger. CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS SAILS ON SATURDAY. With Mrs. Higgins Leaves New York on Steamer Lapland for European Tour. Congressman Edwin W. Higgins, who has been quietly relaxing at his summer home in Massapeag for a few days since his return from hig west- ern trip, will sail from New York on Saturday at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Hig- gins fora two months' tour in Europe. The steamship Lapland of the Red Star line has been selected as the liner to bear them over the Atlantic to London by way of Dover. Congressman and Mrs. Higgins will visit the beauty and historic spots of England and of Scot- land, and then crossing to the conti- nent, September will find them in Geneva, Switzerland, where Mr. Hig- gins will be a delegate at the interna- tional peace conference. Italy and Rome in particular will then attract the tourists, who plan to be at home in the vicinity of October 15. Upon his return the congressman, with strength end energy restored by his rambles in other lands, will probably take part in campaign activities. VICIOUS COW TURNED ON FRANK HERTZ. Knocked Down and Leg Broken Near Maplewnad Cemetery Wedrasday. Turned upon by a vicious cow, knok- ed down and trampled upon, Frank Hertz, the well known North Thames street butcher, had his leg broken about 3.30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon, on the Salem turnpike near the Maplewood cemetery. Mr. Hertz had purchased the fractious animal with other cattle out in Salem, and was driving them in to Norwich. The beast turned on him unawares, and before he could get out of her path the cow was upon him. Those who saw the charge of the angry animal say that Mr. Hertz was fortunate to escape without being gored to death. Mr. Hertz was picked up and brought into the city by team and Dr. Patrick Cassidy set the bone. It was a Potts' fracture, about two inches above the ankle joint on the left leg, and it will lay Mr., Hertz up for some little time to come. FUNERAL. Gilbert A. Rudd. Sorrowing relatives and friends from Norwich, Westerly and New London and a large number of hfs townspeo- ple were present at the funeral of Gil- bert A. Rudd, held from his late home on Bozrah street on Wednesday af- Rev. C. N. Maynard of New london conducted the services and spoke comforting words and eulogized the upright life of the departed. The hymns, “Meet Me There” and “Some Sweet Day” were expressively rendered by a Boz- rah quartette comprising- Clarence A. Parker, Mrs, Olive Bishop, Miss Alice Bishop and Edward A. Bishop. There were beautiful floral remembrances, among them a handsome pillow mark- ed Father. The bearers were Lebeus Lathrgp, Sherwood G. Avery, Merton C. Swan, David W. Avery, E. Judson Miner and John Sullard. Burial was in the family plot in the Comstock cemetery in Montville, where a committal service was read. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Midnight Sons Playing Fast Ball. On Wednesday Prescott A. Smith was a visitor at the camp of the Mid- night Sons at Pleasant View, R. I ‘Wednesday afternoon the Norwich boys played the Pleasant View basebal nine, winning by the score of 9 to 7. The all round work of James Marra and James Quinn were features of the contests. The “Sons” are all well and enjoylyg i Hife to the utmost. Barbe: NWP Changes Hands. Alfred Vaudry of Lafayette street has purchased the barber shop of James McGraw on the corner of La- favette and Sachem street. Mr. Vau- dry has until within a few days been employed by a ¢ily baybes FEUD BREAKS OUT IN COLCHESTER SYNAGOGUE Hyman Mintz Accused of Assaulting the Rabbi Sunday—Placed Under $500 Bonds for Hearing August 14, A long smoldering church feud broke into flame in Colchester this week and as an aftermath a Norwich sheriff and two Norwich attorneys visited that village on business Wednesday. At- torney Allyn L. Brown went along to assist Grand Juror Samuel Gellert of Colchester, Thomas J. Kelley ac- companied him to sit as justice of the peace, and Sheriff Herbert E. Draper was there to make the arrest. The defendant was Hyman Miniz, aged about 50, a Colchester saloon keeper, who was charged with breach of the peace and assault and battery on the rabbit of the Colchester synagogue. After some trouble Deputy Sheriff Draper located Mintz but when pres- ented the prisoner asked to have the case continued and he was granted until August 14, under $500 bonds, to secure counsel. The trial will be in Grange hall, Colchester. For some time, it is claimed, Mintz has been a disturbing factor in the synagogue. Sunday night maters came to a crisis, when he proposed that an investigation be made in re- gard to the church finances and par- ticularly in regard to the rabbi's sal- ary. The motion prevailed, and a committee of three was appointeds Then Mintz claimed that the books of the secretary, and the rabbit was the secretary, should be turned over to the committee. But the majority vot- ed this down, claiming that access to the books was all that could be justly demanded. Mintz soon after made his ex Wihen the rabbi, his wife and daugh- ter, and a number of his friends left the synagogue on their way home, they were confronted by Hyman Mintz and some of his supporting faction. Di- plomatic. relations were speedily sev- ered and recourse was taken to the law of might. The burden of punish- ment was borne by the rabbi's party, one of whom was at the hearing on Wednesday with his head in a ban- dage. $30,000 PAVILION FOR OCEAN BEACH. { Progressive Alderman of New London Proposes the Plan. Alderman Robert H. Small made a plea for better bath house accommo- dations at Ocean beach Monday night at the August session of the New Lon- don court of common council. He urg- ed the city to put into effect the plan which has been hanging fire for two years, for a $30,000 pavilion at Ocean beach—a pavilion which would be able at all times and for many years to | eome to accommodate all who wish on hot summer days to enjoy a dip on the cooling water. The council had just voted to auth- orize the park commissioners to issue {from time to time, as needed, the | $50,000 worth ‘of bonds for park pur- poses, authorized some time ago by the general assembly, and Alderman Small pointed to the fact that, after Alderman Small thought that no | better use could be made of the money |to pay an annual rental which would give the city seven per cent. return on $30,000. He offered the proposition simply as a suggestion, making no formal resolution. The suggestion was heartily indors- ed Mayor Mahan and it will probably be brought up at the annual city meet- ing in October. Reply From Montenegro. Cettinje, Montengero, Aug. Montengrin government today to a note of protest regarding the re- it by the Turkish minister here to ac- cept on behalf of the Oottoman gov- ernment. Montenegro refused to ac- «cept any blame for the occurences and the Turkish minister thereupen threatened to leave !hls city today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Smith of Broad street are at the Knickerboch- er hotel at Niantic for a few weeks. Miss Tibbits of Broad street has re- turned from an_ edjoyable stay o three weeks at Sharon Springs, N. Y. Miss Jennle L. Spencer of Broadway leaves today to spend the remander of the Month at Center Sandwich, N. H, on Lake Minnipesauke. Mr, and Mrs. Welter L. King of Win- chester, Mass,, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Potter of Hunting- ton place while here for the Stearns- Nelson wedding. News frem Mr. and Mrs. James Nestcalf Smith (Marilla Caruthers Watrous), who were married on Fri- day Jast, locates them in Halifax on their way to Quebee * (and he said that 2 man stands ready The replied cent frontier disturbances handed to Incidents In Society. |\ S e e m VW" WANDERERS FROM WEST mll lay.'fllldmrloffillvm Made Brief Visits to Euwn Con- necticut. Two young wanderers, both by ldn: coincidence from the same city of We: Hoboken, N. J., have been in Norwich this week, and both, by polige inter- vention and assistance, have n re: stored to their homes. One was 12 1-2 years old Jewish girl and the other an 11 year old Irish youngster, The girl, in spite of her age, aps Dpeared to be one of the most collected young persons that the local police have run across, an example of the early development into womanhool thet life on city streets may bring. To Chief Linton, before whom she was brought frem Fitchvilie, where Con- stable Kingberger found her walking aimlessly around, she told seve al dif- ferent stories without hes! ution, but she gave her address. and Tuesduy night her father, ! ealkin, came up from West - Hoin kel and took her home, tdich that the young wo- man foc walked off with went back to shtful owner on the West Side. The Willimantle police were espe- cially on the lookout for the boy, Will- iam_O'Brien, for he had been staying at Dugway hill, south of that city, with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Milton. On Monday he abstracted a $5 bill from a arawer in the Milton home and the police camped on his trail thereafter. Tuesday night he reached West Hoboken on the horrowed money and Chief Richmond telephoned to Chief Linton that all was well. Both young people had been away from home about a week. WEBBER'S CONFESSION WILL AID WHITMAN. “Bridgie” Tells of Police Official for Whom He Collected Graft—Indict- ment of Three Men Expecte New ne; York, Aug. 7.—District Attor- Whitman has evidence, it was ned tonight, on which he expects to seek the indictment of two high police officials and a civilian employe attached to police headquarters on the charge of levying blackmail as gam- blers and proprietors of other illegai resorts. The men in question were all men- tioned in the confession of Jack Rose the self-accused graft collector of Po- lice Lieutenant Becker, who is under indictment for the murder of Her- man Rosenthal, the gambler. Through private detectives and a confession of “Bridgie” Webber, the district attor- ney has secured corroborative evi- dence of the alleged graft and upon this he is convinced that indictments can be found. Higher Up Than Begker. These three men, together with Po- lice Lieutenant Becker, collected more than $2.400,000 protection money in year, according to the story told by Rose. Today “Bridgie” Webber, who with Rose has been promised leniency by the district attorney for his con- fession of participation in the Rosen- thal murder, informed the prosecutor that he would corroborate in writing everything that Rose had said in re- gard to gambling graft as far as he could and made the additional declar- ation -that he himself acted as c lector for one of the police officials In- volved. The two officials, it was learn- ed, hold positions superior in author- ity to that of Becker, who was head of the “strong arm” squad of gam- bling ralders. The district attorney, however, does not expect to press the graft feature of the case before the grand jury until he has presented all the evidence bear- ing upon the murder of Rosenthal. PARDON IF HE : LEAVES THE COUNTRY Governor Foss Gives Freedom to Au- gust A. Langner. Boston, Aug. T.—August A. Langner, a native of Germany, who nineteen years ago was sentenced to life im- prisonment for the murder of Miss Mary Emerson, an aged woman of Dedham, was pardoned today and re- leased from state prison. All opposi- to Langner's pardon was withdrawn on the understanding that he leave the country. Grave doubts have been ex- pressed as to Langner's guilt and the validity of the evidence on which he was convicted. QUICK CLIMBING AEROPLANE. Made 2000 Feet Altitude in Ten Minutes—Weighs One Ton. Marblehesd, Mass., Aug. 7.—A new aeroplane may play an important part in the campaign manoeuvres in Con- necticut. Lieutenants Kirtland and Arnold of the United States army to- day asked Washington for permission to fly the new aeroplane from Marble- head to Bridgeport, Conn., ta partici- pate in the war game, The aeroplane today succeeded in overcoming the difficult quick climb- ing specifications in the government's | new contract. Phillips W. Page, the aviator, drove the biplane, weighing a ton, to an’altitude of 3,050 feet, in ten' minutes. The government requires that an aeroplane reach at altitude of 2,000 in ten minutes with shis weight Lieutenant Kirtland was in charge of the test. MUZZLING DANBURY DOGS. substracting the $8,000 for Bates' | IWoods and " the $12,000 for the James | 7" "% e Wtk O’Neill property at the corner of Bank, AN 0T s Shaw and Hobron streets, $30,000— . e just the sum required for the proposed | Panbury, Aug. 7—Heman O. Aver- bathing pavillon —will be availabie. . | il State commissioner on domestic animals, issueq an order today re- quiring that all doge in Danbury be kept muzzled while at large during the next three months. The discovery of two cases of rabies here is responsible for the order. Three persons who were bitten a few days ago by a poodle dog that was afterwards found to have been suffering from the rabies, have gone to the Pasteur institute in New York for treatment. RICHARD WHITEHORSE DIES. Chief of Otoe Indians Was More th: 100 Years Old. Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 7.—Richard Whitehorse, head chief of the Otoe Indians for forty years, and said to be more than a hundred years old, |1s dead at his home near Red R | Okla. In 1881 he headed the commi | tee that selected the present reserva- tion in Oklahoma when his tribe was | brought here from Nebraska Fighting Along Montenegrin Border. aloniki, Turkey, Aug. 6 (delaved in transmission). — Iighting continues without cessation along the Montene- grin frontier, where a number of guer. rilla_bands have been in conflict wi the Turkish troops for the last three days The Montenegrin troops came into contact with the Turks yesterday when they cross the frontier. Suffield. —The harvesting of the to- bacco crop has begun and between 500 and 600 people will be given employ- ment. PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT ‘Will eure Blind, Bleéding and Itehing Piles. It absorbs the tumors, aliays itching at once, Bcts as & poultice, gives instant rellef. ¥or sale by all druggists, mail 50c and §1.00 'WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgood Co, [Stomach Mhery Quickly Ended Sourness, Gas, Heaviness, . Heartburn Go in Five " Minutes. No More Dyspepsia The Lee & Osgood Co. Has the Real, Sure Remedy That They Guarantee. MI-O-NA stgmach tablets are guar- anteed to end indigestion, Or any stomach distresd, or money back. They relleve upset’ stomach in five mibutes. MI-0-NA for belching of gas. MI-O-NA for distress after eating. MI-0-NA for foul breath. MI-O-NA for blliousness. MI-O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartbur MI-O-NA for sick headache. MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia. MI-0-NA for night sweats. MI-O-NA for sleeplessness. MI-O-NA for MI-O-NA for meu sickness. MI-O-NA after banquet. MI-O-NA for lack of appetite. MI-0O-NA for vomiting of pregnancy. MI-0-NA to banish pimples and clear the complexion. Makes rich, pure bload—puts gin- ger, vigor, vim, vitality info the whole body. Fifty cents a lary rge & Osgood Co. an ‘where. he Lee every- box af druggist The Trials of a Traverer. ‘I am a traveling salesman,” writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt, “and wWas often troubled with constipation and indigestion until T began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills. whlch 1 have found an excellent remedy.” For all stomach, llver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. PATENT LAW AMENDMENT Introduced by Massachusstts Repre- sentative Weeks. ‘Washington, Aug. 7.—Representative Weeks of Massachusetts introduced a bill in the house yesterday that is of interest to all inventors. it is entitled a bill to prevent the possibility of is- sulng patents which may be void for want of patentability of the invention, and provides that in all intenferenc any applicant, who is or has been & party to any interference, ever after priority of invention may have been determined in favor of the opposing party thereto, shall have the right at any time previous to the granting of a patent to any of the parties of the interference, to raise the question of patentability of lssue on petition to the commissioner of patents, and It shall be the duty of the commissioner to carefully consider any references presented which may bear upon the question of the patentability of the is- sue and, if the references are found to anticipate the invention involved in interference, it shall be she duty of the commissioner to reject the claim involved and refuse to grant g patent for any of the counts of the issue found to be anticipated by any Of the references produced. g No fee shall be required for filing the petition. T % Aviators for War Game. Washingion, Aug. 7.—The officers of the avlation school at Col- lege Park, Maryland, have been direct- ed to proceed to Bridgeport and to re- port to the commanding officer at that point for duty in connection with the manoeuvres: Captain Charles D. F. Chandler, Lieut. Thomag DeW. Mil- lins, Lietut, Roy C. Kirtland and Lieut, Henry H. Arnold Contest Among Eagles. Cleveland, Aug. 7.—Spirited contests are promised for offices of the grand aerie of Eagles. The election will take place tomorrow. For the four trus- teeships tthere are eight candidates, including John J. Bohl, of Stamford, Conn. Lioyd Osbourne in Dying Conditein. San Francisco, Aug. 7.—Lloyd Os- bourne, the author, stepson of Robert Louls Stevenson, is dying at Santa Barbara, according to advices received here last night. Boat Train Was Delayed. The Central Vermont boat train due here at 8.30 o'clock was 40 minutes late Tuesday night. The delay was caused by the derailment of two wheels of an engine attached to u way freight at a siding near Stafford Springs. The derailed engine was pus back on the iron by a wrecking force from New London. Appointed State Examine ‘Wililam Henry Allen received from Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin Wednesday hw commission as member of the state board of examiners of embalming for the term of three years from July 1, 1912, fea and Orient Steamship company will Inaugurate a new freight service from New Orleans to ports of Bra- zll and_Argentina the latter June. The Inkum, a modern equipped steam freighter, will be the first boat over the new route and will carry a full cargo, bookings having al- y been made up to the ty. A monthly schedule to be maintained both PLASTER Your New HOUSE Line walls and ceilings with Compo-Board, It is much warmer in Winter and cooler in Summer, Nails right to the studding. More economical. Won't crack, dent, chip or admit moisture to spoil wall- paper. Takes paper, paintor tint. Lasts as long as the house. Fine for garage, chicken- house, laundry, storerooms, wardrobes, signs, window dis- plays. Write for sample and book- let telling all about Compo- Board and its many uses, Drop us a postal today. L. L. ENSWORTH & SON HARTFORD, CONN, Farrel & Sanderson, Prep, Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetuoket Strest. following } part of fully vessel's msouom Waltham Ladies’ Watch ® GREAT BARGAIN ATTENTION Bricklayers and Plasterers Business of importance and distribus tion of working book tonight. Per order of the President lenses enable him to see near and far-with the same glasses. q Yet there are no cemented pieces and no lines of separation —consequently noclouded vision, no dropping>apart and no col- lecting of dirt. @ Kryptoks are as graceful on the face as ordinary glasses and equally practical —the meost -wonderful bifocals yet produced, , Come in and see them. The Plaut-Cadden Company Established 1872 OPTICIANS Plavt-Cadden Bldg., 144148 Main Biy Norwich, Cenn. SHEA & BURKE are offering many bare gains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could \select no better furnish your with W Furniture snd Rugs at & -v. cost than now. The large Iml. and construction of bined with the nm-z makes this a rare portunity, Better mvu?nu while the “ Lat its maximul 31.41 Main. Street Summer Toys Pails and,Shovels Sand ® Moulds, Mills,»Celluloid Games, Wagons, Doll Crastogtds S0 Sets, Etc., at ¥ maly MRS. EDWIN FAY'S We Are As Near, 'l.'o.Y Cail B ol wants in: g Heral planting line. The ours to please you. desired will be visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S 77 Codar Strest. BICYCLES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRI Don'tMake a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carrls Concords and Business Wagons. work high grade, at medium prices. We aking & special drive on Clbe this year. lomobiies for rent bargains in used cars. A land cars. M. B. RING Horsenhoer and Reonirer. Bowling to wmayd o FRANKLIN SQUARE 5 ) v