Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1913, Page 5

Spring Lamb ORDER % FOR SUNDAY STRAWBERRIES and ASPARAGUS NEW POTATOES and DANDELIONS EGG PLANT and SQUASH SEEDLESS MUSALFJV[ ORANGES Finest Ever ' EXPORT ROAST BEEF Nothing as‘fine in Norwich SOMERS HIGGINS, EDWIN W. Attormer-at-Law. mariod Shannon Building. We advertise exactly as it is A MOST MEN know how they would like to look; come in here some day, put on one of our new models in fine suits, and look at your- self in the glass. You'll see yourself as you'd like to have | others see you. Our clothes are tailored-to- fit. See what $18. or $20. will buy. We have them for less; and more ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ale, Thc_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per dozen. Free delivery to all parts of the eity. Telephone 136-5. THOMAS J. HOWARD Loug Island Soumd New Yerk Harbor —AND— Hudsen River TRANSPORTATION H. JACKEL & coO. Scews and barges for freight or charter | Some Neo. 1 BROADWAY, aprid May Baskels Baskets, NEW YORK. May 3c up. Caps, Mottoes, Favors and Prizes for May Partles, Crepe and Tissue Paper, Napkins, Lunch Sets, etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Baslkets, Wii. Friswell Factory Agent for the High Crade ‘Hamilton’ Watch Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Have You a Kodak? If so this will intere-t you. have taken the local agency for the €. 8. Bush Co. of Providence, R. I, who make a wspecialty of developing, rflutlnz and enlarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will sutisfy you, and prices so low that you can afford to have this work done by a specialist. " The Progreulve i Norwich, Thursday, April 24, 1913. VAKIUUS MATTERS. Sunday next is Rogation Sunday. teachers far ticge umus— and charts. Fred Heath of Mystic has. been vis- iting reldtives in Norwich Town. Elwood Lathrop of Mystic ie visit- ing friends and tim in !ualc. Miss Edith Eaton has returned to Miiford from spending the past week in Norwich. Miss Rose Watchusky of Norwich Town has finished a visit with New l.ondon friends. Charles Morrall of Norwich is (he guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Cooley of Stafforq Springs. Mrs. P. J. Leverone and son, Clarles Frederick, of New Londen, were visiting with relatives at their old home here this week. IN SUPERIOR COURT. Suit of H. W. Baker vs. James O’Con- nell Wat sn Trial, Peach trees bloomed rapidly in Wed- nesday’s hot sum. Extremely low tides for the past two days Have favored clam-diggers in “the ghore towns. Armenian residents -have just eb- served their Palm Sunday. A number of Norwich people went by trolley and auto to the Eaton auc- tion ‘at Willimantic Wednesday. Repairs are being made to the six- tenement brick block on Chestnut street owned by the Tarrant estate. The captains of the Polish military | companies in the state are to convene in Unfon City for several days during ! May. Julian Morris, inspector of public buildings of the treasury department, is in Connecticut inspecting pestoffice buildings. In the superior court here Wednes- Charles E. Johnson of Groton was A day morning Judge Williams heard taken by Selectman A. F. Hewitt to the Norwich state hospital. He has a | the case of Henry W. Baker of Mohe- wife and two children. gan vs. James O'Connell, a ligquor deal- er of this city, a suit for demagee of .Don't forget the Third Co. (formerly | $1,500. Co, tonight.—adv. The plaintiff was the first to take ) dance at Armory the stand. He s a farmer at Mohe- Rev. Andrew J. McLeod, formerly| gan. He testified that while driving pastor of Congregational churches in| tnrough Thames treeet on his way critieally {ll in Brooklyn, eastern Conneeticut, is L home at about 7 o'clock on_the even- | at the home of his son * Ve ing of Jan, 81, 1910, his outfit was run ' N. Y. m;o by a large horse driven by man - who said his name was Nicholas Car- A party of twenty is plauninz to &0 | hg < : to New ~l.onden this (Thursday) eve. boni and that he was embloyed by James O'Connell. he was on the hght side of the road ning to hear Max Eastman, wno spea on oqual Sufrage, at the Lyeeum | . pep'ine accident occurred. Mr. Bak- er was thrown oul. his wagon was *ormer Chief of Police John Mur-| broken and his horse injured. Beme phy and Mrs. Murphy will spend the; boys assisted him to his feet and he summer at a small farm in East| secured a hoerse and wagon at a livery stable and drove to his home. It cost| §18, he said, to have the wagon repair- | ed, and his hores was damaged to the' Douglas, Mass., which Mr. Murphy re- cently purchased. An epidemic of measles has struck | extent of $50. r. Baier's hands were the Borough of Grofon and a great| bruised and skinned and his side was { many children are ill with the ailment, | bady bruised. He was under the care {and | i Mr. Baker said that ' i which does not seem to be of a very | of 4 physician for some months and serious nature. still suffers from his injuries. He stated that because of the injuries he Charles E. Johnson, of Groton was | Sad Leen foreed te hire work done for | taken to the Norwich State hospital| him. altorney W, H, Shietlds cross- by Selectmen A. F. Hewett and Con- | cyamined r Baker. stables E. G. Black and A. H. Card.| Pr 5e I Donomie, who attended | He is mildly insane Mr. ‘Baker, Edward Thomas Nevins, i - = Henry Aubrey, Lawrence Healey an Episcopalians in Western Con A ‘ icut claim that Bridgeport Heuy, G MeLcalL ifolioed ar 00 fo Bp the home of the sultnizun sl | The' artver. Hicholas Carhonl, wWas | papers, pasteboard boxes, Opp. Cheisea Bank 289 Main Street DR. F. W. BOLMS, Dentist | Shapnen Buildiag Asnex, Ream A. < Weleghone 338 aoiled | of the {a | statement of each i poration. called and he testifibed that his team was standing in front of the home of Frank Nori on Thames street, when the coming convention. Greek fruit dealers about the state are protesting to congressmen against | MI. Baker drove into the O'Connell the continuation of the duty of two | Fis. Corboni saiqg his horse was g { and slow and did not try to run. The cents a poeund on currants shi ed to | o zped O'Connell _outfit was unharmed. Heton ey Dol |~ James O’Connell, owner of the team, | stated that he had inoked up the mat- | ter at the time of the accident and | found that the Baker outfit had run | into the beer wagon. He said that Mr. Baker came to see him the day fol- lowing the accident and asked for damages on account of the imnjury to { the horse and that he, O'Connell had | promised to look up the matter. Arguments were made by Attorneys Shields and Comstock and the judge took the papers. ‘OBITUARY. Michael McAvoy. Schools in Connecticut which have|, Michael McAvoy aged €5 died Wed- Seepived FHis weck & S0t or ‘.d“h)rm:‘nead‘_ at a Providence hospital where 5 he had been a patient for a short time. vellow poppies from the floral com- | p 24C AEET A PEACET (IE B 8 onere he mittee of Sacramento have been prom- | i ¢ v - ised full rooted plants in bloom next|5ad resided for about fiv years. Pre o vious to that he made his home in Decomben, Taftville for a number of years and was well known there. Residents of Maple street think that the clean-up policy might be extended to include the dump visible from that street, on which are piled old mat-| tresses and other unsightly objects. License your dog in the town clerk’s <fice now. One dollar extra after May Ist—adv. Local bakers hear that in the big May day parade in New York, in addi- tion to the gigantic loaf of bread to be displayed. there will be a cake so large that it will be carried by sixteen bak- ers. | In Branford news appears the par- Beto : A He is survived by four children, B e Dwmwen Hugh of Hartford, Michael. Lizzie and ghere he will visit his mother. Mrs | Mary McAvoy of Plainfield arah Nichols, w n : . tme 015 Who has been il for|pi..e. Over When Steering Gear Wt hapter of the® s B nlen: nen a chapter of the'Bastern Star et i installed officers at Bloomfield, Mon- |, A% A FHrnest Cherry was driving day evening, Grand Matron Mrs. Ber- 5 Wednesday forenoon the steering gear broke so that he had no control of the machine which ran up onto a bank and turned on its side. The machine | was not going at a high rate of speed |and Mr. Cherry escaped with minor {injuries. The windshield was broke but the machine which was taken to serfously thol L. 8. Gallup of Moosup and Grand Marshal Miss Ethel W, Latham of No- ank were present. St. Mary’s T. A. & B. society social Friday night T. A. B. hall. Cadillac or- chesira.—adv. Former schoolmates as well as rela-|& local garage, was not tives and friends were in St Patrick's | damaged. church Wednesday, when Rev. J. H. Kenyon-Legg Wedding. Arthur E. Kenyon and Miss May B. Broderick celebrated a high mass of requiem on the anniversary of the| death of Hugh Coleman. Legs, both of Waterford, were mar- Prof. A. G. Gulley of the Connecticut | Goo Safurday. afievncon by = mev. Agricultural college at Storrs does not Heights Baptist church. Mr. Kenyon believe the peach crop will be affected. | “(}o"son of Mr. ang Mrs. Charles The buds on the several thousand peach trees at the college were not open enough to be damaged. Kenyon of Waterford and his bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Legg of Waterford. Both are well The Willing Worlkers of the Baptist | ’“}‘“‘“i’: “““llr “},"em‘:m""i‘f"em;‘&?gd ;’lf church { North Stoni v ends Mr. Ke: s v £ 2 r O BaYe ot | the business office of The Day. Mrs. clam chowder supper at the home of | the pastor, Rev. J. M. Collins, Wed- | 2 mesday evening which was attended by | ¢}ass of 1912 of Williams many from neighboring towns. Institute. the Kenyon is a member of the graduating Memorial The general court of Order of Suprised on Fifth Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Brennan were pleasantly surprised by a party of the Founders and Patriots of Americ 1 is to meet in Hartford \i In the evening the Connecticut society of the | PIf y e order will entertain the seneral court | {)’e’fi:‘:'lh’e‘:fs"fi“r{h"‘a‘;"‘n‘:“irnn at dinner at the Hartford club. g Hartford cl \usptul presents of wood were received. Attntion Elks! Irish ‘night, real | Whist was played, after which re- Irish entertainment at Elks' home this | freshments were served. The guests evening.—Adv. departed at a late hour wishing the host and hostess many of the day. happy returns Members of Faith Trumbull chap- ter, D. R., who have enjoved hor i learned with regre: Wed- - of ‘the damage done the home Lewellyn Pratt Smith of Leb- anon, a member of the chapter. HOW LONG ARE YOUR DOLLARS? Ten members of Comfort circle of the King’s Daughters, Mrs. A. T. Utley leader, met Wednesday afternoon with | Mrs, Edward Adams of West Main street. The time was spent in sewing | for thé circle’s charitable work. At the meeting of the Groton Monu- The dollar is a yardstick. ment association Monday afternoon it | was decided to purchase the lot un Smith street directly opposite the site of the caretaker's house and to re- move the building thereto immediate- | Iy, Tt will measure Your cost of living, your extravagance, vour thrift. It will measure what vou knew about the things yeu St. Mary's T. A. & B. society soeial [{| . = Friday night T. A. B. hall. Cadillac or- | ny. chestra.—adv. It thoughtlessly, you buy unthriftily, at the wrong time and place, the length of your dollar yardstick is short- ened. But if you buy of rep- utable stores, buy good quali- ties, and buy seasonably, your vardstick shows you a lowered cost of living and a full meas- Beautiful advecate claims ! that householders could do much to| lessen the evil of papars blowing from | ash cans and barrels by disposing of | etc., in the| stove, now that furnace or kitcher fires are kept going. A Norwich visitor in Worecester Tuesday says that Norwich street in ! that city is to have a new and import- ant five story busi Charles R. Campb ess block built by ! 1, next to the fine ‘b.uumng of the 1 England Tele- ure of satisfactien in articles phone and Telegraph company. Bought, There is local interest in the an- nouncement that at a meeting in Plain- Lenglhen ville of parents and teachers, for which your dollar yard- Principal O. L. Judd had been arrang- stick. Begin to-day. Read the ing for the past few weels, the speaker | || advertisements in THE BULLE. was_Prineipal Marcus White, now of ||| .. the New Britain Normal schaol. TIN closely and carefully, and benefit by the buying epportun- The first report of the public % utilities commis&ion has been is iiiesithey Saliords It contains a digest of the dec board up to June 30, 1912 report of inspection of public ser- corporations and a financial public service cor- vice, WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before tne public, (heré is ne me- @rum pelivr LDAR LArough Lhe aqversis- The eirculs”e~ of bird charts sent in& columns of The Bulletin. the occasion | Many | OIL the Bovels A Phyucmns Substitute for Dangerous Calomel L AR TththnMSmflbsflwenLdnm | Destroyed by Fire—Kitchen Ell Was Only Part of the / Old Colonial Mansion Burned—Furnjture Piled on Leb- anon Green—Autochemical Goes From Norwich. « g e Historic Redwood, home of Mr.; Duec de Luzun's Hussars marched | . Lewellyn ¥ Smith, on} from Newport. R. I, in December, Lebanon Green, where it has stood| 1780 and camped on Lebanon Green, saw its dangers and its disadvan.ages since revolutionary times, was thheat- | remaining' until June, 1781, when they ;in 17 years' practice, treating patients .eped with destruction by fire on ’Wed-‘wm joined by five regiments com- | ll]n a:x kl;]dz' ?[ l(r;erlanld taowel xum; nesday. morning, but was saved by |manded by Gen. Rochambeau. After. plaints. In his efforts to do.withou the herolc efforts of the wolunteer!|a rest of three weeks all the troops lomel be developed his now famous Wien you feel that your liver and bowels need heip, iake Dr. Edwaras' Olive Tablets, Substitute for Calomel. Calomel is effective, but dangerous causing bad after-effects. Olive Tablets are especially made to take the place of Calomel. Dr. Edwards for vears has been Calomel's foe. He Sre dghters, who "respondedio ihe| marehed (o join Washingion forces on | B e il e e, R ringing of the Lebanen bell, | the Hudson, thence to Virginia, where | und sure. Pleasant to take but un- while the tenement house m the | Cornwallis later surrendered (o | failing in_ results. Washington and the French officers. | Olive Tableis oil the bowels just fire started, in the rear of Redwood, was burned to the ground. The kitchen ell of Redwood was the enly part of that house which the fire reached. : own a j enough to start Natur on, and they tone up ihe liver 1 time. They made from a rare { combination :getable compounds I mixed with o If you want As Summer Homa. Half of Redwood is used as a sum mer home by Mps. Annie Smith Perr; of New London, Mr. Smith's sister, are of olive » reguin that feeling of In response to a cail for help from g Lebanon, reprosenting that there was |74 ner daughter. ovoie buovancy “and. clear thougt prospect of the fire geiting bevond| CHINA'S REPUBLICAN on. 16 and 25 cents cratrol and making aclean sweep of a dozen houses along the Green, the Norwich autochemical, with Chief FORM OF GOVERNMENT little Ol all_its ows blet movement Howard L. Stanton and a crew of sev- | Instructive Lecture by Dr. |. T. Head- The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O. en men, was sent tuhelfif&flre, but Wheln land Under Auspices of Vimeyard =—— = it reached there f banon people| \Workers ; : i - urday night. In it were burned all his A e congeL SO 7 farm and herd records, which were of Norwich men used a few tanks of chemical im puiting out some of the siilj smoldering portions of the roof of Re€wood. Started from Chimney. Shortly after 10 o'clock Msr. George, who, with her husband and cupied the tenant house at Headland entertained a fair sized audience with an ac of the evolution of the republ form of government in China, at the ! Central Baptist church Wednesday evening. The address un- der the auspices of the _Vinevard | Workers and Mi lice M. Bean w De. flsestc W sreat value and cannot be replaced i the same | has a 1 | comed the gathering and introduced canyood. discovered smoke coming m,, i S g ? T chimney. She found the attic alllooore) 0 LIPRITT WAS ™ g in ) gton, D. ablaze, and at once ran te tell her hus- 3 ” i RN band, whe was out back of the barn. A CONNECTICUT DELEGATE | Miss Kate I us of Otis street | By the time he reached the house, he | - and her niec Mann, of Boston | said, and tried tobgo up!s;mrs b: w;‘nn LAt Railroad Lgislatien Conference | "{i:_;‘*\'v”‘;f‘ \«,\Im‘ Gt fu:'m] \‘,'f" Avu ive J by a blast of flames in his Fe | As e, Nortl lina and are ex- B g he Do aneend dowe Earough Lalisd Ly, Bevpenar Reldwin | pected nome Saturday next the house se fast that he was able to | Uniform railroad legislation was dis- | x save not more than a dozep Dieees of | cussed with the Massachusetis legis Helen W. Millett of Attlebg furniture from the house. lative committee on railroads Wedne the guest of Miss Emma i make 'HAMILTON WATCHES ! The Greatest Railroad Watch in the world. All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H &H.R.R. Ferguson & Charbonnsa: FRANKLIN SQUARE For Nice PEANUT BUTTER call at RALLION'S A LITTLE PUSH is all that is required to oper- ate the lawn mowers we are selling this Spring, We have handled the same for many seasons and ievery sale has been an adver- tisement. A LITTLE SKILL and an outfit of fishing tackle, supplied from our sporting goods department, is all that is necessary to land the speckled beauties in your i basket. A LITTLE AMBITION and an assortment of Rice’s seeds, selected from our new and fresh stock, will supply your table with fresh garden truck all summer. [EATON CHASE Company | 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Bucket Brigade Responded. gln‘\ \il Boston Dby x'o!jn(-slen[un\vs ml' p ; ol e Cngland states except | e e Ly The alarm la the neighbore Was &V | New Hampshire, the delegations con- | N A e B b i e O e o h ey | tituting the New England conference | . » e : by Byeis i ang inter B ®1|on transportation, recently appointed ' Sir Wi been mal- Barnows. bringing the men from 2111by the governors of the several states. !4 important r it such P MEEE e e TR he meeting, which was private, was & '2pid rate during recen Howith_ . #nd & Caevs o aver jcalled by Governor Baldwin of Con- | another one from his labo ;3;-“‘;:?1; zi:ll?:mn:;d‘:clutu:’augi\neuxicur chairman of (he governor's Eroy Wander [ Tp neNE; | ! anythine which would hold water. A | CORIerence. - o : : - 4 clear the exact character of his { Windmill with a tank not far from the | | ane STAe8 Were represented as fol \chievement. It & been house was the source of water supply. | "Niine Franklin W. Cram, Bangor, Pown for a considerable time hat and there were also hand fire extin- | Cparics FL Osgood, |.ewiston. he and Professor Norman Collie were guishers which were brought Into uee. | “Vermoni” willium B, Hows, Bur- &L Work on some curious phenomena Waier feom eihqr mclghboring wells [ imngton: Bercival P. Clement, mutland, | SUnhected with —cathode raye. - He was also used. i Wiss e chonn ot tae et Knowi. | bublished a suggestive little note last | _¥rom the rapidty with which the|ion, Springfield; Franeis Bowles, | July In which e described the fnd- flames spread tthrough the one story | Boston. ing of hellium and neon (elements and a half frame dweiling occupied by | ~ Rhode Island—William C. Bliss and | hoth of which were wiscovered lrer | the Hous efamily, it could be seen that | Marsden J. Perry, Providenc I R i nothing eould be done to save this. M| Connecticut—George M. Woodrufr, |7 'he glass of old X-ray Nl | was soon a roaring furnace tbat could | Litchfield; Costello Lippitt, Norwich. |!I¢ same communication the prepa- | not even be approached because of the | " Upon adjournment a statement was | 73tlon of meon by bombarding col heat. % 2 ~ |issued saying: “A temporary organ- | C.um flioride with cathode rays was | Mr. Smith was away in Willimantic | ization of ihe conference, called by | “PROURSEE 5 S R 1 at the time the fire siarted. Goverpor Baldwin of Conneciicut, was | AT, that fime Frofessor Rams Protecting Adjeining Buildings. | effected throush the selection of Per- | tion of molecules and atoms in 3, " v 2 of rmont a cl = i & B iy e P AlOIniNE | man, ang Francis T. Holmes of Mass- cxpericiona: - Rkpling (om0 ds the b iy the reer of the]2cnuselts as secretary. It was voted cathcde rays. The recent ad- i sk i s to constitute the temporary officials, e Ll LR House residence. =Almost the first|\liin’Franiiin W. Cram, of Maine, o hefore the Chemical Society ap- Ihing after he reached the fire Mr | ommittee o confer with President o have been a description o Houss thought af ““*’f“““’f“ hion | Wilson and the governors of the six e D T Barn, pad ieg oot Sie foax Jnijes WHICh {vew England states, in regard to the S1eF dgtalls addec. Bir Whiiem 1 were stabled there =~ Mr. Bmith's| .opc of the work which it is desired | IgDorted to have suggesied three pos. horse was not in the harn at the time | t; this conference to undertake, and | > "_i“l""”o"f O of tha fige. to report at a future meeting io be e e o lavaive | i P v.m.m.lu:‘:il:“&.\sui;”cd. D e e D | ments into others: the third the sy, a vai ‘arolin leras S B STant sty .hull:l%m was burned to death in the|BIG COLLECTION OF | ;;‘-"Qir;r:ru’?da":xplalf:r:\r."" aI: :;;‘:«"Ea:;f tenant house. She was in the kitchen. | ARTICLES PROBABLY STOLEN | !ines indicate Professar Ramsay com- and Mr. House made several aitempts 4 | mitted him to neither of these ex- get at ber through the window, but | Found by Police in Home of Woman of them. the she refused to be coaxed from the o5 Elm Birpat. the least re- roem and finally burned. s o e e | cutting. and the big tank of chemicals | {and two small ene were used to play | srpung the edses. most prob morn- | bla. day a The roof of the barn was kept wet| In a search made Wedn Roosevelt Bolts Again. From the New York World We regrel o 1eport that there is & split in the Pro; ve party and that Mr. Roosevel: bolted again. His formal repudiation in the Outlook of the Cubists and Futurists makes it more than doubtfu' that his Bull Moose party can ever be kepl together. Although we agree with everything that Mr. Roorevelt says abut the Cub and Futurist - pictures as lunatic fringe,” the fact remains that | these ‘views of art are identical with with cloths and pails of water, and the ling at the home of Air fary Johns | t Wiiliam Ramsay | attempt to keep it from catching fire|at No. 18 Eim street by Policemen | €2 attention to the first was succesgful. The wind was blow- | Henderson and Smith, after Mrs. known transmutation. that of radium ing away from the barm, but towards | Johns had been before the police | into helium. Te he svre this ic a pro- the Smith house, wheh stood some 30 | court, the police uncovered a big lot s going on spon :sly, and to 40 feet distant. Grange hall build- | of goods which they think will ex- e differing somewhal frem an art- ing, in which is the atore of T W. Av- iplain some of the minor thefts which % SRR i e ery, was also in the line of the flving have been taking place in the neigh- a1 Beh Al St ralkods chunks of blazing wood, and when it borhood of CIiff street. | the spontaneous change just was scen that the kitchen ell of Red-| The woman was arrested by Police- el g S Tl ol wood was on fire, it looked as if the man Maloney on Tuesday evening. v ne Gode® fHie - inter old colonial residence would go, with, One resident of Oak lled at — New York Evening| the possibility of the flames jumping the police station Wednesday after- noon and identified and secured a baby perambulator which was among the goods removed by the police from the to Grange hail, 300 or 400 yards away, and then te other houses, and the call for help from Norwicn was sent in. ! Fluid Rocks Bcneath the Earth's 5 Johns house. St Grange Hall Roof en Fire. The goods filled two trunks, a big (o L LEUTARER Sl e The roof of Grange hall was on fire box, several suit cas and num- | o P ‘\ !( h“i _'A”:‘_"_n’ unknown half a dozen times, but H. W. Sweet, | ber of bundle; The ea against the | depti “Pf“:'f‘_7‘ “ e whow as the clerk in ch e of the | woman Ww: continved for a week. h "!"’f;“f\(”"h'{‘_": f_‘l‘("fiil‘”“ store in the abgence of Mr. Stark, or- e 2. | h ths ocks are s 3 i o 4 flow about in semi-liquid condition ganized a ladder and bucket brigade| BRAKEMAN "STRUCK BY | oS mem ] e Which put out the fire each time. A shed nearby also caught, but the fire was checked. ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE. he cepth at fromw ven to Van Hise reduced the fig- to three or four miles, Cut in Head and Uncensctous—On Top When the fire spread to the roof & L e il of theionen <10t hedwoot” the of Central Vermont Freight Car. | Scveral years ago (he sugzestion bucket brigade fought it both from! , prakeman on a freight train on| British Association. ome light outside by Iad@ers against the 100f|... Cemtral Vermont oad, while be thrown on the problem by and from inside the house and several |} idi, . “on " car, standing crect, was | " Roliow cxiinder of granite or % )t was £ t ooy would | struck by an electric light wire which have to give up the fight, but a lucky | the tracks at the plant of the shot with a pail of water turned the | = s i tide each time and the ell was saved, e 1 R burned off. of the car and the train was at once | Furniture Removed. stopped. He w nable to ak anc tions of at first it was unknown j hat had com- Vigorous work was done in remov- { | i | i | i Mr. Roosevelt's \iews of government The liberties that the Cubists and Fu- turists t#ke with form and celor and perspective are identical with the 1ib- erties that Mr. Roosevelt takes with courts and constitutions. When he dis- misses their apclogia with the con- temptuous remark that “change ma mean death, not life, and retrogression, not development,” he joins the ranks of the reactionaries. His language is as reprehensible that of a fossil- ized justice of the United States supreme court The Cubisis and Futurists, ac- cording to their way of thinking. are engaged in making this a better coun- try for Georze W. Perkins's children, and they are entitled to Mr. Roosc- velt” active sympathy. They stand | at a Cubist Armageddon battling for a Cubists lord. They are the Osawato- mie speech of art. The “Nude Des- cending a rcaise” is the perfect pictorial representation of a Roosevelt platform. How did the ing the furniture from the Smith man- | happened. He finally wrote on a picce i sion and a big pile of it was satcked | of paper that he had been struck by load of up on the green while other pieces |the wire. There was a deep cut in! {on tons to (he that is, were carried into neighboring houses. | his head and he was unconscious when | .o\ on times as mich as woild crush | The house was cleaned of its furni- | first picked up. ! 4 phi i P o Panatéiog 1 e does not defract your attention, ! require your care, nor in any wise get in_rour way. To own a real pearl quart of diamond rings is to clog They do nothing to you but which is contempt- time en- | tically out, but twe men were sent. served and a general social up on the roof of the ell to do some Joyed. Mere Playground Members. Additions mads to membership | of the Playground associaticn on Wed- | nesday were the following: Sustaining ! 2 vour life. ilekle your vanity, The autochemical carried four three- | gallon tanks exira and also charges | It seems that the late Archbishop Stoner, whese long residence in Rome made him well known to English speaking Catholics the world over, en- joyed the distinction of being the only person. in recent years, at any rate, who was privileged to take a | dog with him, not only to the Vatisan. but into the private apartments of the pope: The archbishop was a. true lover of dogs, and had a Great Dane named Beau, who was his inseparable companion The archbishop was held in high es- { teem by Pius IX, who, hearing of his four-footed friend, expressed a de- sire to see him. Accordingly, on his next visit to the Vatican Archbishop ture almost from the cellar up, al- - - i At H 1 that at leas though some-in the attic was not | Grand Officers’ Visitation. [ oA m e iondudss U taken out. Even the piano was car- | Grand Ma Burrows and e e does not “flow.” and {ried out, but was taken back again, |Grand Her v & empty ties may | and some of the more permanent fix- | London, wiil exist in it will be neen, is | tures, such as banisters, radiators and | ¢ of this cit from & ree times the depth glv- : bathroom fixturcs were ripped loose | on to Goethe lodge, prlgidee |ang carried out of the house. 10. in Ponemah ha ftville, ! e 2ol Autechemical Responded. s L T AR T Superfluities. The Norwich gutochemicai was | master to the lodge and a lars 3 Bews of the supertluities! They sent after permission had been se-!ber turned out crowd out the necessities. | more cured from Alderman Becklev of %he | Grand ster thinzs you have that you don't want fire commissioners and after the sec- | ypon the be member ) in the ; the Jess you have that you do want. i ond call for it had been sent in. Chief i1, . O. F i Fierald Hirscl ‘he reason why prosperity &o.often Stanton, with Henry Taft driving, and ‘ gpoke upon ases of w degrades life is that there can be no ; Daviq Fitzgerald, Archie Cochran, | th order. There were intere noble life without\ simplicit John Hill, Walter Huntley, James ' remarks by Distriet Depity Kinnev If you want to write for instance. it ! Scallion and Calvin Williams as the | (oethe lodze was found to be is Hetter to use a in deal table crew, made the trip. When they ar- . prosperous condit h finan than a mahogany carved table, stud- jrived at Lebamen, the fire was prac- ‘and numerically, Refreshments with diamonds. because the cheap necklece and | serpent of discord wrig- sle into the Bull Moose E: Dog Pope Loves, Stoner took his dog with himi and in- to the presence of the pontiff. The same experience was repeated under Leo XIIl, and both pontiffs developed |50 strong a lking for the Great Dane les to ask that ne always accompany his master when he came to séé them. Coughs and Consumptian. Coughs and colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble of the enough tp charge up three times on ., ambers Archihalq Mitchell and Mrs, | ible, while in others they provoke jeal- ,, the Premises. They made a total mile: J. C. Averill; active members, O. oust, envy, perhaps robbery and mur- | LS, 11 :{,‘;T':hirl?fo\::;gu,:‘?": age o624 3. 10 milea for the (rip, 0INE : Yryif, Daniel T. Shea, Amos A. Brown- | der. Why hother with them? B et 2 botiie of Dy, Kinws Haw Dis up by the Lebanon road and refurn-|ing 'y H. Peitis, B, Gotthelf & Co., | The best kind of life, it is univers- | (080 % You “will get reliet from th i tovst the, Willimantlc road. Some | 4L B "havies, Johin 3. Tee. ally acknowledged, is that kind that| fiost dose, and finally the cough will timeiwas oat on the way up because has the most worthy enthusigsms. | Siarpocec “On o Mrows of e of stepping for a bucket Which Was | Norvich Fans at New London Game.| To et pleasure out of music, litera lest the truck, but was recovered, L plesanre. GiE ot ME Hithrs a 1 There were many Norwich fans at| ture, the arts, a ?}“,,:F.‘.,{.‘Z” e Rt Tt the opening game at New London | c)urse with superior minds Mr. Smith returned from Williman- | Wednesday afternoon. Special trol- | and enriches your personality. i 1 He ecould mot es. | leys were required to accommodate | overbig house a retinue of servants, tic during the fire. timate the loss on the tenant house, | e said, but it was insured. The loss will probably bhe about $2,000. Mr. House -had no insurance on his furni- ture. several automobiles, horses. dogs, | pens | loads of bric-a-brac of life impossible. It is 2 common complaint that there things going on and so the crowd and there were many auto- mobile parties as well. The open cars were appreciated on account of the warm weather. ex- i three years as @ clothes and a hundred wagon ' coughs and colds. Price 50c and $1. render this kind Rcuommendcd by Lee L Osgood Co. | dine, Ala,, writes: “My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough, and 1 deepens | Lonestly believe had it not been for Dr. An, King's New Discovery she would nst Known for forty- be living today.’ the best remedy for Pains the Shmuh. Two Men Injured. Secking Nesded Rest Here. | are so many { If you continually compiain of pains yelld Thayer, wlmjwux'ks for M. Dr. J, S, gl'ilm-km;n Shio: for. fifteen. | DSIX domands Suns e, FENCIwe “'}J‘X';hr. the stomach, your liver or your Smith, was badly used up by breath- | years has been practicing in New | 1o € Tr S e Would find | Kidneys are out of order. Neglect ing i smoke and Charles S, Briggs | York city, is now tn Norwich for an i 3 m:g"‘:‘f“u[‘_" ;&:‘.fi’. 5}::::’5 “’,g::{;’: wrenched, E to take & much nmeeded rest. He may | Your social world. K Resign from vour)the very best stomach and kidney Histerle Old H later decide to locate here permanent- | SLUife for vrecedence. Get your lVINg|medicine made. H. T. Alston of Ra- storle ouse. 1 down to_the bare comforts and neces- | lojgh, N. C., who suffered with pain in Redweod is one of the show places =t es and reu v‘:“l gevlflfw ny ang the stomach and back, writes: “My of Lebanan Green, It was built by free as a boy when he first takes off | kidneys were deranged and my liver David Trumbull, the youngest son of Heme of H. O. Danlels 5"’""’ his shoes and runs barefoot over the| did not work right. I suffered mugh, . Connecticut’s war governor, in Revolu- | The home of H. O. Daniels of Mid-| grass in spring. g | but Electric Bitters was recommended tionary times. George Washingjon | dletown. who is the farm expert lec You need Icisure. You need hours|and I improved from the first dess. I and Gen. Rochambegu have stopped | turer who was heard here at the re-| in which to §row and ripen. You can- | now feel like a new man.” It will at’ the heuse and French troops were | cent Dairvmen's convention in town' not have this unless you reduce your|improve you, too. Only 50c and $i. there, programme of life to simple terms, quartered hall, was totally desroped by fire Sat- Recommended by Lee & Osgood Ce