Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1913, Page 8

Fourth of July Celebrator on Franklin Street Shoots Jack Wil- son in the Arm—17 Year Old Boy When chued Dis- _ charges Pistol at His Pursuer—Arrest Expected to Follow There was something of a Wild West touch in a Fourth of July incident © hich happened Friday afternodn in the street outside the saloon of W. E. und J. H. Wilson at No. 196 Framklin street when a crowd of boys were rowing fire crackers into the place 1d when warned away by Jack Wil- »n. one of the proprietors, ohe of the crowd turned and snapped a blank pis- tol at him, wounding him in the arm and peppering him with the grains of powder that burned into his skin. The celebrators were making things lively with fire crackers in’the street in front of the Wilson place and finally got to throwing crackers in through The door, it was sald, to the discomfort of the proprietor and the customers who were in the place. Jack Wilson want out to order them away and managed to grab one of the bays, when another of the crowd, about 17 vears old, turned on him and shot him in the lower part of the laft fore< arm. Another man started to inter- fere and the boy snapped the pistol at him and then Jack set out in pursuit ofter the bax. xeex and .up an alley with They had a lively race | the boy twice stopping and shooting the pistol off almost in his pursuer’s face. Encumbered with his white apron Jack could not make his accustomed speed and the boy got away. Chief Linton, who received the tel- ephone message at police headquarters got Policeman. Charles Smith by the police sighal sys at Franklin square and sent him up Franklin street to investigate. According to boys in the neighbor- hood who said they knew something of the fracas, a boy named Disco had @ blank pistol and was probably the one who fired at Jack Wilsou. The wound on Mr. Wilson’s wrist was quite a painful one, breaking the ckin in one spot and sprinkling the powder mai over a considerable space on his arm. He also received some grains of powder in his fac A doctor spent over an hour on Fri- day afternoon in picking the grains of powder out of Mr. Wilson's arm. The other man who received some powder from the boy's pistol was a duiver empioyed by an ice dealer, It is expected that an arrest will be made in the case today. across the FORMER CONGRESSMAN DENIES “LOBBY” INSINUATION. Has Ne Knowledge of What Labor Nows Builetin Might Have Meant. Former Congressman Edwin W. Higgins, whose name was mentioned in one of the confidential labor news bulletins sent to the National Associa- tlon of Manufacturers as a congress- man and member of the house judi- ciary committee who “had false no- tions about anti-injunction, probably has got over it said over the tele- phone to a New Haven paper that he knew nothing of what this bulletin no- tice to the manufacturers could have meant. The bulletin with Mr. Higgins’ name appeared in the New York pa- pers Thursday morning in connection with the disclosures concerning the legislative work of the manufacturers’ association. This bulletin is under date of Aug. 20, 1909, and says: “Higgins, New London, Conn, plu- rality, 5745; new member of commit- tee last session had false notion about anti-injunction, probably has got over it; Conn. organization co-operating.” The bulletin is signed by Cushing, according to what appears to be a copy of the paper. “I don’t know what the bulletin can mean,” said the congressman. if he knew Mr. Cushing, he said did not and as he knew.” said: “I do not know what the item pur- porting to be a confidential bulletin of labor news appearing on page 2 of the New York World of July 3 means. if anything sinister is to be inferred 1 want to say that in all of the cam- paigns 1 made for congress I never re- ceived a cent of money or other valu- able things directly or indirectly from the National Association of Manufac- turers or any other association of man- ufacturers, either local, state or na tional. or from any individual eorpora- tion or association, nor did any com- Marshall | Asked | “he ! ad never met him so far | Later the congressman | SENDS MEMBERSHIP FEE Western Association the Firsi to Be Heard from Herz Tkis Year. Secretary and Treasurer William E. Perry of the National Roque associa- tion has had his first reminder that out of town people are bearing in mind the annual national tourament which is held here in the third week in August. | The Western Roque association has | sent the $2 fee for affiliation with the National association, accompanying iz with the following letter: Chitago, July 1, 1913, | Dear Si Enclosed please find or- | der for $2 for which this association | desires - affiliation with the National Roque association. _This does not mean that we will con- sidger each club that belongs to this organization a member of the national by the payment of $2, but is intended to assure the National R. A. of our loyalty to that body, and the privilege of sending one delegate If we desire | te_the national tournameént. I am also inclosieg our announce- ment and a picture of the grounds in { Washingtou park, and of the medal | Hoping that you will take this mat- ter up at your annual meeting in . Au- gust, and that the national tourna- { ment will be a hummer this year, I remain, Yours_truly, L. H. PLUMMER, Secretary The tournament®will be held at the Washington park courts, Chicagp. At the organization of this association a the western roque clubs at that time known to its promotets, namely, Chice &0, Onarga end West Pullman, TIL, To- peka, Kan.,, Omaha, Neb., and Los An- geles, Cal, became and are still mem- bers thereog, and other clubs have ince joined. The Western association has four mew courts and offers thrge 2old medals. o IN ROQUE ASSOCIATION. | 2o s G%hnge:m 2 23 ese days ‘and_neck nee peclal care and at Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun, are severe on any SKin. Their @espoiling effects are best overcome by the application of pure mercolized wax. is keeps skin and pores in a cleanly condition, the ‘complexion beautifully white and spot- less. Tan, freckles, ~blotches and roughened cuticle are’ actually absorb- ed by it. One ounce of mercolized wax, (obtainable at any cient to completel vate a solled complexion. It is 1like cold cream, allowed to remaim on over night, and washed off in the morning. As the skin tends to expand In warm weather, causing wrinkles to form, a good astringent lotlon should be used. Dissolve one ounce powdered saxolife in_one-half pint witch hazel. Bath! the face in this during the heat of the day or before geing out for theatre or soclal affairs. It is a remarkable skin tightener and wrinkle eraser. —_— FOURTH MADE A 1% RECORD FOR QUIET. Celebration Here Was at a Minimum as Far as Noise Was Concerned. g store, is suffi- Except for the excitement occasioned by the numerous fires, Friday was an unusually quiet Fourth, far different from the Independence Day of a few years gone, when there was unceasing din from the earliest glimmer of dawi to midnight. The explosive -canes which have proved so offensive to many people were not in exidence yes- terday, and the few remains of burned crackers about the streets cannot com- pare with the piles of rubbish which usually adorn the highways on the morning after. Revolvers were mcre or less in evidence, and on vouth, Jo- seph Wofstropsi, was arrested for dis- playing his weapon at the Savinss bank corner, by Officer Myron Morgan. In past years the revolver has been hoodooed, -but altaough many were in sight Friday, this was the only arrest. The call of the ocean was heard by many, and there was heavy traffic on the trolleys and trains in that direction. In the afternoon there were about 600 people at the concert given by Tubbs’ and at the lake in Mohegan park, and { the entertaining programme was much enjoyed. The cool shade of the trec: made the park a pleasant place durine the heat of the day. In the evening there was far less dis- play of sky pieces thaa is usual on the The “safe and night of the Fourth, sane” movement is apparently havin; effect. « CELEBR‘A?ED THE FOURTH BY GETTING MARRIED. Edwin P. Pratt, an Old Soldier, Mar- ries Mrs. Augusta E. Brend. Friday evening about 8.30 o'clock, in his study at the German Lutheran church, Pastor Theodor Bauck united n marriage Bdwin P. Pratt and Mrs. Augusta E. Brend, widow of Willlam Brend. Both are residents of the East Side, Mr. Pratt, who is a oarpenter, living in his house at No, 8 Rock street, and Mrs, Brend residing in a She is a prominent member in the German Lutheran chureh, helding of- fice In the Ladies’ society, They were unattended. Mr. Pratt, who is a Civil war veteran, remarked to the minister that he thought the ‘ourth of July was a good day for an old soldier to be married on, and the knot was duly tied. They are to re- side after a short time at No. 8 Rock street. BIG DAY FOR | house she owns at No, 6 Carter avenus, | SATU - SALE OF ~ Remnants--Odds and En RDAY The Lots Are Not Large COME SATURDAY Commencing Saturday we will place on sale our Remnants and Odds and Ends of desirable merchandise at some remarkably low prices. lots of garments where there are not all sizes in every style, short lengths of fine yard goods, and lines of merchandise which we intend to discontinue, will all go at sale prices. Broken We Do Not Promise How Long They Will Last WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS CALLED AS WITNESSES FINAL CEREMONIES AT GETTYSBURG. because we contend not with armies; but with principalities and powers and wickedness in high places. Are we Lord’s P several of Stonington, and wil] take is -men_ with him g a bungalow. mear his cottage. Plans arc being made here for put- ting the courts at the Rockwell sf STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND | content to lie still Does our union n The men are willing to follow, as he | mean sympathy, our peace content- mittee, individual or association for me is as thoughtful as any employer could with my knowledge or with my ap- Will Testify at the Lobby Investiga- (Continued from Page One.) proval or consent. To say that I had L“"““flds ) ape for the s Fourth of July Crowd from Here Num- tion Next. Monday. | ment, our vigour right action, out ma- | be for his men. During these hot days false motions is stating the conclusions | PI2Y Which precedes the tournament | bered Over 400. S —— 50 years have gone by since then, and | turity self-comprehension and a clear | when thirst comes frequently, he has of an organization interested in pre- | Week. Washington, July 3.—Two short |1 orave the privilege of speaking to |confidence in choosing what we shall | arrived on'the job with a pail of lem- sessions today, covering subpects from | ‘Wall street operations to lemon grow- ing in California, brought the senate lobby investigation to a temporary end again. The committee adjourned you for a few minutes of what those 50 years have meant. What have they meant? They have meant peace and unlon and vigour, and the maturity and might of a great do? War #itted us for action, and action never ceases. Every Day Something Must be Done. I have been chosen the leader of the venting all and any legislation on the issuance of injunciions in labor dis- putes. I defy anyone to prove that I ever fayored such a cause. My record onade, just; when wanted, and consid- ers his men in other ways. As he only employs sober, guiet and n‘:g-mvlnne The steamer Block Island had omne of her best Fourth of July crowds in several years and the trip was made without any unpleasant incident. There RIVER'BOATS BEGAN THEIR REGULAR TRIPS. | young men, their-presence 1§ an addi- tion to the community. o in the house and on the committee on Vanti d ;h | were sunburned holiday traveiers e e e dproves it T alar | Yantic' an etucket Had Good | yhg disembarked here upon the return | tonight until Monday, when an_effort | nation. How wholesome and healing | Nation, I can not justify the cholce iday} . =3 The last sentence of the bulletin as Patronage First Day. | trip when the boat made her dock just | Will be made to clear the decks for | the peace has been! We have.found |by any qualities of my own, but 8o it Holiday Notes. it concerns Mr. Higgins was the sub-| Ibefore 7 p. m. the opening of the “Mulhall testimony” | one another again as brothers and |has come about, and here I stand. | Fred Ladd of Mansfield spent the ject of much comment among repub- | The Yantic and {he Shelucket, the| The steamer is making unusually |involving alleged lobbying operations | comrades in arms, enemies no longer, |Whom do I command? The ghostly | Fourth with his family here. licans who know Mr. Higgins and who | two boats of the Thames Navigation |good time this year and regularly gecs | by the National Association of Manu- | generous friends rather, our battles | hosts who fought upon these battle| The mill closed for the holidays, the are familiar with his 'k in Wash- | company, begaj; their trips on the | a little ahead of her scheduled time, [ facturers. Wall street.sugar and wool | long past, the quarrel forgotten—ex- |fields long ago and are gone? Thess |Village stores belng kept open until ington. Whether the nn. organiza- | Fourth of July, and had a-considerable | the machinery and boiler repairs |men were tonight ordered to appear | cept that we shall not forget the |gallant gentlemen stricken in years, | 100D Friday. tion™ referred to as ‘co-operating patronage for their opening day, con- | made have proved a big factor in her { Monday. Edward TLauterbach and | splendid valour, the manly devotion of | whose fighting days are over, '.heh" City Boarders Arri meant the organization of the manfi- | sidering the fact tha. no public an.|reli ty to schedule. From the pat- | David Lamar will again be questioned | the men then artayed against one an- | glory won? What are the orders for | Over 100 Jewish vacationists fro facturers in this state or the organiza- | Jouncement of their rinning had hecn |ronage so far the Season promises to|as to thelr participation in efforts fo | other, now grasping hands and smil- | them, and who rallies them? I have | New Fork arcarin, tocationists from tion of which Mr. Higgins was a mem- | made. Because of the uncertainty |be a good one for the boat. influence members of the Morgan firm. | ing into each other's eves. How com- |in my mind another host, whom these | day morning, bvound for farms . ia ber. as a republican, no one seemed | about getti lifehoats and life | The Norwich crowd on the Founth | The “sugar lobby" investigation wili | plete the union has become and how | set free of civil strife in order that ! Bogran. = o s willing to guess. As the matter is one | r2 new regulations, | Was considerably augmented by those | terminate with the examination of A.|dear to all of us, how unquestioned, they might work out in davs of peace : Siicerning the manufacturers and was | Manager Aviey B. Baldwin, Cleveland: W. L. Bass|how benign and majestic, as State|and settled order the life of a great|C2" Does Not Accommodate Church- . Smith did not make | who got on at New London. intended for their information alone, it | any uss anviouncement, bt the | gl e and Charles D. Westcott, Washington. | after State has been added to this our | Nation, That host is the people them- Goers. was presumed by some republicans | life rafts and boats were Secured i | BATH STREET RACE. The wool lobby phase will open Mon- , great family of free men! How hand- | selves, the great and the small, with- | Local attendants of the Sacred Heart. that the organization as referred to|time and he decided tc. put the boats | — = day with the following witnesses: |some the vigour, the maturity, the out class or difference of kind or race | church will find it impossible to attend was the Connecticut branch of thelon at once. They made Lheir reguiar |Awarded to James Ellis by Referce | Willlam Whitman, Winthrop Maryin |might of the great Nation we love|or origin; and undivided In Interest, |the first mass Sundays which begins National Manufacturers’ association. | trips on time betwen here and New | James McGrath. and Thomas O. Marvin, Boston: S. W. | with undivided hearts; how full of |if we have but the vision to guide and {at 7 a. m. on account of no trolley _—_ London. 2 McClure, Salt Lake City; C. H, Brown, |large and confident promise that & life|direct them and order their lives |service. The first trolley leaves at Death of Summer Boarder. B e S The race announced to take place | Philadelphia, and Willlam F. Titzger- | will be wrought out that wiil crown |aright in what we do. Our constitu- | 7.16 for Norwich. The second mass Marroice Frisdman. wife of Jaéoh] NEW LONDON POLICE between . James Ellis and Fred K. |ald, Brookline, Mass. its strength with gracious justice and |tions are their articles of enlistment. | has been changed to 8 a. m. Friedman of New York. who has been | Sprague for the morning of the Fourth | The committee expects to consume | with a happy welfare that will touch | The orders of the day are the laws | Samuel McGibbon has returned to but a short time with the probe of all alike with deep contentment! We upon our statute books. What we KNOW NOTHING OF SMUGGLER Think U. 8. Marshal Worked Quictly and Got Away Unnoticed. Plainville after a few days’ stay with his family here. Miss Sarah J. Ayer., who has been visiting her cousin, John Ayer, for the past rhonth, left hére for Madison and of July came off at about 9 o’clock in Bath street where Referee James | McGrath gave the word at MecCoi- corner and sent the two on their to cover the course to the city hall boarding during the summer in Mont- ville, was brought to Backus hospital from there on Thurhday morning in the automobile ambulance in a serious condition with kidney trouble. Death the wool men’s activities. Officers’ of the National Association of Manufac- turers have been instructed to be pres- ent Tuesday and Chairman Overman expects\ that Mulhall charges will be are debtors to those 50 crowded they have made us heirs to a heritage. An Example of Devotion and Sacrifice. ears; strive for is their freedom, their right ighty to lift themselves from day to day and behold the things they have hoped for, and so make way for still better days | way - Pt o'cls : thik e rbohe| . The New: Lonfon polles profess ge ond hustc e for those whom they love who are to | has returned to her home in Buffalo, - - o Gager . prepared the body | know nothing of the. arrest of fiurh | It was a close thing fof a few hun- | taken up early in the week. But do we deem the Nation com- |come after them. The recruits are the [N. Y, md"'”‘ Lol g T e oo Copn AL R T A S g ISR L | drea feet when, according to the ret- | The demand of the house for 2. feP; |plete and finished? These venerable little children crowding In. The Repairing Crossing Bell. o'clock train Tuesday evening. Mr | At police headquarters Friday niwhi |eree, Mr. Sprague dropped out and |arate investigatlon of ;e # ulha:! {men crowding here to this famous quartermaster’s stores are in the Electricians in the employ of tho Priedman _accompanied it with, their | it Was stated that a United States dey. | he awarded the Tace to Mr. Ellis after | charges which involve the character feld: have set'us a great example of mines and forests and fields. in the | Central Vermont railway have been three small children. i uty marshal in New London |the latter had walked over the course. | Of several members of the house, has | g votion: and sutter sacrifice. They{shops and factories. Every day Some- |repairing the electric alarm bell at id Thursds but confined his busine<s |later in the day a chicken, which was | been informally considered by the Sen- |wer~ willing to die that the people |thing must be done to”push the cam- | the granary crossing this week. to the local customs house and tn. |the stake, was delivered to Mr. Eilis|ate committee. It Is probable that if |mighi live. 'But their task is done.|paign forward: and it must be dome| Miss Ethel Mullen of Baltic 1§ spend. the house wants to appoint a com- mittee to act jointly with the senate committee that the latter will agree Browning-Riley Engagement Announc- ed. Their Jay is turned into evening. They louk to us to perfect what they established. Their work is handed on by plan and with an eye to some great in the way of settling the side bet. destiny. ing several days at the home of her aunt; Mrs. M. D. Murphy.- Master Alfred Brown left Thursda s waterfront. The police believ the marshal made his arrest ani au that Wauregan House Changes. Mr, and Mrs A. T. Browning of|ly took his departure with his prs- e Do Not Put Uniforms By. North Franklin, Conn., have announced | oner. Daniel Barry, for the past seven|i0 such an arrangement and will al- |to PR tetons I Aplier ey Dul | - ow shall Wolnai o il = Yits in | 105 & few days’ stay in Norwich with the engagement of their oldest daugh- | e vears in charge of the cafe at (he | loW house commitfec members to teke Inot in another spirit. Our day is not ¥ Shall we hold such (houghts in | his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Brown | be moved? ter, M. Bthel Browning, to Harold W. LINCOLN PARK HOP. Wauregan house, and Dennis Sul over; it is upon us in full tide. et I Mrs. H. Warren and twin sons, Ray vestigation of the Mulhall statements Riley of Boston, Mass. _— | whom his friends- call “Cap. Have affairs paused? Does the Na-|would not have you live even today |and Ray, of Manchester, are spending -~ Fourth of July Event Provided an In. |resigned at The Wauregan house, nas- | 0eBins. All the letters, telegrams and | tion stand still? Is what the 50 years | wholly in the past, but would wish to |4 few days at Eimwood tiests of Mirs e 2 ing other occupations in view. Doth | Other papers belonging Lo the Al | have wrought since those days of bat- |stand with you in the light that|Mary Ladd. 5 MARRIED viting Attr‘achon. were mnotably courteous ‘and obliging | ¥hich he hag turned 'OVE{ H:h e I etW tle finished, rounded out, and com- |Streams upon us now out of that great Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eldridge of New . it cesihi et # at the | and had the friendship of many ra- York World, were given to the senate | pleted? Here is a great people, great|day gone by. Here is the nation God | London ‘are spending the holidays & PRATT _BRENDIn this city, July 4,| ; ol 2 % 0P ‘If‘ -*“;'S“" at H"«{lmns 2 the house. “Cap” has been | committee today ind are mow in the |yith every force that has ever beaten |has builded by our hands. What Oakridge farm. . by Rev. Theodor Bauck, Edwin P.| -ncoln sino Friday evening | JOUS % it four vears and a half, | costody of John T. Wayland, assistant |y the lifeblood of mankind. And it is|shall we do with it? Who stands Pratt and Mr: both of Norwich. “GREEN Aungusta E. Brend, was attended by a good sized company of dancers, and the floor, which is im- proving with use_ was pronounced dur- Mr. Barry is to go to Waterbury to be with his brother in the magazine sergeantsat-arms of the !el\?)e These papers, which Mulhall claims show that he represented the National Asso- secure. There is no one within 1ts bor- ders, there is no power among the nations of the earth, to make it afraid. ready to act again and always in the spirit of this day of reunion and hope and patriotic fervo The day of our — er part o svening as | Pusiness and “Cap” Sullivan may-also | } < t ? Bl il e e e { take up, this line: of work. 5 ciation of Manufacturers in attempting | But has it yet squared itself with its|country's life has but broadened into “OH! - - OH!” oy at the Al e e another | 5 5 'Haley, one of the capable men [ 0 _control legislation, will be given |own great standards set up at its | morning. Do not put uniforms by. , ;11 7 il the staff of waiters at the hotel|OVer Dby the committe arge | pirth, when it made that first noble, | Put the harness of the present on. cing being free, Next week the casino will he open on {has_also resigned and may also go {to Waterbury part of the correspondence introduced as evidenc naive appeal to the moral judgment of mankind to take notice that a govern- Lift your eyes to the great tracts of |life yet to be conquered in the inter- Try “GETS-IT,” the Painle: Corn Cure—See New-Plan Corns Vanish ¥our on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1 73 LXve s ay SR AR gl S L ment had now at last been established | ests of righteous peace, of that pros- in = Hurry. z £ Tt At . | 2 > AGO. | It is secure in every thing except the |and outlasts all wars and errors of | . ! 4 my hear . The Other TEhts of the wack baing rar | States DIstrics cours, who et hiS reas THAN A MONTH AGO. | warieraction that its life is Tight, ad- men.Comelet us' bo comrades and | 1%, iried simost exeipihing (o come 7 b s . iy i v % e 5 - e 3 5 i usted to the uttermost to the stand- |soldiers yet to serve our fellow men ¥ S-1T" is' ) - HOT served for private parties. [ignation fo President Wilson on June |The Por Capita Giroulation in Gountry | Jusied to the uttermost to the stand- |soldiers yet to serve our fellow men |nand! "GETSTT+ie'the only real en: The cars to take to be in time for 5, giving the smallness of federal bench Increases Ten Cents. The days of sacrifice and cleansing trumpets is neither heard nor heeded the dancing are the 7.45, 815 and 5.45 |salarjes as his reason for retiring has = 3 £ 1 o] SPARK from the square, although the man- |been appointed general counsel for the | ashington, July 3—The _total ?;ed‘:,fltn:la‘;\seg&ezea‘;i‘: s neas nn?;kewgleersesefi‘ih? lr:‘agtsioi;eog‘)&ee it agement have no objections to earlier | Delaware & Hudson railroad, to suc- | amount of money in the Unitsd States | days of war, because harder to see|in peace and rishteousness and love. arrivals. The return trip can be made | ceed William S. Opayke.. Mr. Opayke |at the beginning of the new Vear | clearly, requiring more vision, more| The president was in the tent oniy leaving the park at 10.10, 10.50 and |will continve his connection with the|amounted to $3,718,378,000, an increase | calm balance of judgment, & more |a half hour. At the conclusion of his The 1110, the 10.50 making connection at (company as a member of the board of | of $12,456,000 over a month ago, ac- |candid searching of the very springs|speech he shook hands with many of the square with the last cars for other | directors. V. has opened | cording to a statement from the |of right. Y | those on the platform and then walked Best points of the city offices in treasury today. Of this $3,371,326.000 between the lines of the constabulary - Battery It you are having battery troubles ; - Medal Play. | of Dunham street fell from a ladder at | treasury announced that the per cap- |umn hurled against column, battery |A few minutes later he started for try our Ignator Pattern “Green Label” | his home Fourth of July morning and | ita circulation was $34.64 or an in- |bellowing to battery! -Valour? Ye’:{ Hanrisburg ang the north. No. 306 Dry Cells, made especially for | Willis Austin won the championship | broke his lower arm. The bone was a montk. | Greater no man shail see in war; and| _Special trains began pushing out of Automobile and Moter Boat service. Ask your garage or dealer for this battery. You can get better results from it than can be obtained from any GOLF CLUB PLAY. Willis Austin Won Championship in of the Norwich Golf club in the morn- ing and afternoon medal play over the club course at Trading Cove on Fri- day. In the handicap ball sweepstakes Archibald Mitchell, 4th, Henry Cock- rell and Robert Johnson tied for first Broke Arm Falling From Ladder. Thomas Mulcahy, the eight year old {son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mulcahy set by Dr. Cassidy. {KILLED BY AUTO WHILE | LIGHTING FIRECRACKER. was in circulation and $347,053,000 was held in the treasury as assets of the government. Estimating the popula- tion of the country as 97,337,000, the STATE ENCAMPMENT OF UNIFORMED RANK, K. OF P. Connecticut Brigade Occupying Camp War Fitted Us For Action. Look around upon the neld of Gettysburg! Picture the array, the fierce heats and agony of battle, col- self-sacrifice, and loss to the utter- most; the high recklessness of exalted devotion which does not count the cost. We are made by these tragic epic things to know what it costs to make a nation—the blood and sacri- to his private car waiting on a nearby | siding.” He stood on the rear platform |as the train pushed slowly down to- ward Gettysburg through the camp. Gettysburg early and the railroad men | were working their hardest to put them out on schedule. Although nut many left after sundown tonight, rail- road officials estimated that the run ihad been almost 1,000 an hour for | other cell on the m-.rht_' 3 place. There were @ large number of | Six Year Old Ernest Romona Has Cassidy at South Meriden. fice of multitudes of unknown men ten hours. | “Well, Did You Ever! Come Over and Send for our Catalog on Auto-)entries and many visited the course Skull Fractured at Norwalk. : o |lifted to a great stature in the view.| ' T See How Easy ‘GETS-IT’ Got Thai mobile and Motor Boat Supplies, during the day. A 1 uncheon was Meriden, Conn, July 3.—The Con-|of all generations by knowing no-limit YANTIC HAPPENINGS Corn?” served and all passed a pleasant d. Norwalk,. Conn., July 4 s six years | necticut brigade, Uniformed Rank, K. {o their manly willingness to serve. In! . o2 = The C. S. Mersick & Co. - ———— old Frnest Romona w stooping in | of P., under command of Rrigadier | armies thus marshaled from the ranks S .~ lon in two seconds, and away they go, . e -y UNION SERVICES. {the strect to light @ firecracker an | General George R. Tryon, is holding the | of free men you will see, as It were, | Thoughtful Lumber Boss Has -First | Shrivel. vanish. No more cotton-rigs / 274-292 State St, New Haven, Conn. SUMMER MILLINERY Trinity and Christ Episcopal Churct- es Go Upon Summer Plain, | automobile owned and driven by Au- {gust Wahlquist of Bridgeport, struc him, causing Instant death. The bo skull was fractured. Mr, Wahiquist was annual state encampment at Camp | Cassldy, in South Meriden, the spot | made famous by the Tenth U. S. cav- alry, which encamped there during the a nation embattled, the leaders and the led, and may know, if you will, how little except in form lts action differs in days of peace from its ac- Class Men—City Boards Flock to Bozrah—First Car Too Late for Churchgoers. ; to make bulgy, no more bandages to stop eir- culation Tore SAIVeR to fhen the Hesh. rawana make the corn'‘“pull,” no more the corn. sharper an@ and stick to the si no With Sunday the Episcopal chureh. |arrested and held in $5,000 bail. He | war game last year. The camp is made | tion In days of war. o R _ | or razors with danger of bieeding and 4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST | €% Degin thelr usual tummer piin of |Secured bondsman and proceeded | up of 24 tents'and & fliuminated by 120 | Moy we break camp now and be at| pCharies Hovkins, the ;:'fl:,f_l:’gg lum- | blood pajsoning. - STYLES, union services, each church disc:n- [back to Bridgeport. electric lights. ease? Are the forces that fight for|a gang of ten men clearing_up and |, “CRTSUI s painless, stops pain, | tinuing its services for,a month and - = e TR TS the Natlon dispersed. disbanded, gone shipping off different piles of lumber |fach. = Warts Gnd bunione disspmans, ' m G- P. SI'ANTON uniting with the other for that ' Accarding te English figures, 628, Buckwheat exports in the last fiscal | to their homes forgetful of the com- | which was cut from _the woodlois | "GETS-IT givessimmediate ,-,“.," i 3 For July the unlon servicey (his vear |000,000.000 cubic feet of lilaminating | year were only 180 bushels, agalnst|mon cause? Are our forces disorgan- around here during the winter and | “GITS-IT" 15 so)d at ArogEists At 23 52 Shetucket St, are (o be in Triniiy Kplscopal church | gas were made in the world last year, | 186,702 bushels in 1908 “and 696,513 |1zed, without constituted leaders and |spring. He Is preparing to take a |cents a hottla, or sent off receipt ot and for August in Christ church, requiring 60,000,000 tons of coul, bushels in 1806, the might of men consciously united few weeks' vacation at his cottage at price to. B. Luwrence & Co., 0.