Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1913, Page 5

WE w English Bacon 35¢ » This is absolutely the Fi on Earth. Sliced Thin as you like it. SOUR CHERRIES FANCY MELONS WAX GREEN BEANS CELERY and HEAD LETTUCE PLUMS, PEACHES, APRICOTS ONE HALF WATERMELON COLD| SARATOGA CHIPS (Picnic size) | BROILERS FowL SQUAB SOMERS i st Bacon | GET A COPY OF THE Automobile Blug Book FOR 1913 AT~ CRANSTON’S Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: A. WEEKS, or 'Phons 250-2, 338-12 or 254 The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St.. MILL. CASTINGS a Specialty, Orders Receive Prompt Attention SPAGHETTI MACARONI MACARONI ELBOWS WHITE ROSE COFFEE WHITE ROSE TEA People’s Market 6 Franklin St. | Wednesday JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery It you are having battery troubles | try our Ignator Pattern “Green Label” No. 306 Dry Cells, made especially for Automobile and Motor Boat service. Ask your garage or dealer for this battery. You can get better results from it than can be obtained from any other cell on the market. Send for our Catalog “C” on mcbile and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-292 State St, New Haven, Conn.| SHIRTS FOR MEN | tauqua assembly Auto- Norwich, Saturday, July 12, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS The Baptist Bible . school institute took place Friday at New Haven. Grand Army day at the Plainville S‘ltr;p Ground will be Thursday, July The building fund for the St. Agnes’ :;;n;_hu now reached a total of $109,- A few farmers lost hay because of s night's rain, but nobody complained. Visitors are leaving this section for the Woman's Home Missionary meet- ing at Northfield. Best $3.50 glasses for $1 fitted. Burnham's, 2: Adv. 5, properly Main street. Some of the men at | Trading Cove are ta during hot weather. the sawmill at ng a vacation At Block Island Rev. Father O'Toole | and Father Murray of Providence are to ‘have charge of the Roman Catholic chapel thig summer. Dr. J. J. Donohue will be ' one of those to attend the meeting of the democratic state central committee at Cosey Beach today. \ The 15th annual reunion of Company | B, Regimental association, which | was organized in the fail of 1863, is to be held July 18 at Savin Rock. Old soldlers were recalling Friday that it was on July 1ith, 1862, that General Halleck was appointed com- n-chief of the Union army. mande: in | <A railroad man states that up Brattleboro a crusade with arsenate of | lead is being waged against the heetles which are destroying the city's fine elms. Collins' Millinery roon McKin- ley avenue, will be closed from July to Sept. 1, 1913, Supt, of Schools Charles B. Jennings | London has appointed Miss | Hirsch to be kindergarten as- of Fanny w sistant, vice Miss ibeth Keefe, re- | signed. The W Ribbon Banner admon- ishes W. C. T. unions not to omit a summer ‘outing for the Loyal Temper- ance Legion, as a pleasing culmination of the year's work. Tt is the expressed intention of the state pharmacy commission to place a strict interpretation upon the new laws pertaining to pharmacy and to punish violations of them. | | Twenty-six young men took the dio- cesan examinations in clas: at St. Thomas’ seminary, Hartford, this week. Thirteen appeared for the ex- aminations in philosophy. Members are being notified that the 14th session of the Connecticut Chau- will begin Saturday and will continue until July 22 at the Plainville Camp Ground. Mrs. William TI. Allen entertained the Missionary society of the Ledyard Congregational church, Thursday af- ternoon at her home. About twenty- five were present. Supper was served. You have money idle in savings | banks at 4 per cent. when shore los are increasing 20 per cent. yearly in value. Investigate Groton Long Point, the new beach with new opportunities Clubhouse and 26 new cottages. Plofs on your own terms. Jas. Jay Smitk Co,,” New London.—aav. Labor men about the state are talk- ing of a meeting and testimonial to honor John F. Gunshanan for hi work, not only while on the tube culosis commission, but before it v created, George D. Allen, 63.'of Niantic, died Wednesdoy night at the Norwich state hospital. The body was taken to Ni- antic Friday afternoon, where at 4 o'cloc ervices were held at Union cemetery. The automobile Blue Book, contain- ing a list of the automobile and mo- toreycle licens issued of Connecticut, of state, contains names of about 2 000 registrants. The funeral of Edward W. Allen was held from his home in Middletown on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in charge of Rev. C. Acheson. 3 body was taken to North Windham on Friday morning for burial. Miss Alice Finegan of Ledyard is visiting friends in Mystic, Miss Irene Sullivan of Hartford is ‘the guest of relatives in Norwich. Mrs_Grace Linton of Norwich is vis- iting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Gray in Ledyard. George Amburn is spending a week in East Hampton the guest of Mr. Willlam' T. Thayer. Mrs. Leo Fournier of New London is entertaining her brother, Raymond Counihan of Norwich. Mrs. Fannie C. Church of Norwich recently visited Mr. and Mrs. George Boardman of Voluntown. Mystic residents, Mrs. T. W. Ryley and children have returned from a stay at the Willimantiz Camp Ground. Reuben P, Burgess of Lebanon, who recently suffered a severe illness, has so far recovered as to be able to ride out. 8 Mrs. M. E. Locke of Bridgeport has returned after a visit at the home:of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bur- gess in Lebanon. William H. McChesney of Hartford will spend Sunday with his family @t the home of Mrs. Charles McChes- ney, on School street. Mrs. Bernard Loche and little daughter Geraldine, have returned to their home in Worcester after vis- iting friends and relatives in Norwich and Lebanon. Mrs. Elizabeth Lillie who is in her 93rd year, was one of the guests to witness the fireworks at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. S. P. Burgess at Leb- anon July 4th. Mrs. Robert McKiernan of Broad- way and Mrs. Charles McKiernan of ersey City, who has been her guest for a week, will be the week-end guests of relatives in Naugatuck, Conn. Connecticut people at Block Island include William _ Brown, Norwich; Ralph B, White, Norwich: Mr. and Schouler and Miss Schouler, PINNED DOWN BY ROCK ON HIS HEAD Three Ton Piece in Mason’s Island Quarry Held Joseph Main Fast. Joseph Main, who is employed at the quarry at Mason's Island, was painfully, though fortunately not fa- tally, injured Thursday afternoon when a big rock jammed his head, cutting and bruising it severely. The wonder is that he is alive to tell the tale. It was a jagged piece of rock, recently blasted out and weighing about three tons, which Main was trying to slip a rope under for hoisting out of the pit. To do the work he was obliged to crawl under it a way and he had suc- ceeded in running the rope pretty well through when the big rock tilted over a little further, squeezing Main’s head and shoulders’ to the ledge beneath. He velled with what breath there was left in him to attract attention from some of the others at work nearby, but it was a minute or two, during which he was suffering terribly, before he could make self heard. With the big rock bearing down on him, not all, of course, but altogether too much of its weight for comfort, Main shout- ed hoarsely for help, while the blood ran from cuts and bruises. Getting the rock off him was a ticklish business, for the. men were afraid that a little hitch and it might settle down with all its three tons, squashing Main's head to a jelly. But they finally succeeded in prying and lifting it away and Main, scarcely conscious and bruised, scraped and cut almost beyond recognition, was taken to Mystic as soon as possibe and re- ceived medical attention. His head and face will be well covered in ban- dages for the mnext two weeks or so, but Main considers himself fortunate to come out of it alive. COURT HOUSE WORK. Successful Bidders Announced—Con- tracts to Be Signed at Once. The bids on the work to be done t the court house were opened on Friday by Architect C. H. Preston and awarded as follows to the lowest bid- der in each case: Metal cellings, C, E. Whitaker; painting, Lyman W. Whit- ing; electrical work, Eaton-Chase Co. The contracts will be, signed today. On the metal celling work there were six bidders, seven on the painting and three on the electrical work. Secured $500 Bail. 1 i | work although.in a quiet way. One of " hss3ssors ‘When they next complete their lists of taxable property of the town the three assessors, John P. Murphy, | Michael J. Curran and Jeremiah J. Donovan, expect that their'report will be more nearly than ever accurate statement of what properay there is to be taxed and with that end in view they are doing a good deal of the points in_which they expect to show a considerable difference in the lists from past years is in the matter of land in the town subject to tax. A year ago the total acreage was 12,268 at a valuation og $596,073. This year | they raised it to 12,400 acres at a| valuation of $614,555 but they were not satisfied yet that this was a true | showing of all the parcels that ought { to go into the list under this item, al- though gain was in 132 in acres and 17,902 in dollags. By the plan which they have been following out they be- lieve that they will considerably in- crease the acreage when the next list goes in. At the present time also the as- sors are keeping an eve on buiid- ing operations arpund the town find- ing it easier to locate the new resi- | dences or other property as it is erect- | er rather than to undertake to get | them all in at once later on. ‘This oversight of what is going on takes them to all parts of the town and Will Make More Complete List Than Ever of Land In The City—Increasing Acreage To Be Taxed—Keeping An' Eye On Construction Work. |a problem for | members of the board have recently looked at property on the West Side at Occum, in Potter Manor and other sections of the city. When looking up records they find that there is still a class of property owners who do not realize the necessi- ty of recording their deeds and occa- sionally - their effort to locate the ex- act owner of a piece of property re- sults in the unearthing of a.deed from some bureau drawer or some other hiding place where it has been siurea away possibly forgotten One of the curious cases rising -in this way which came td light in the course of one isvestigation presents a man who is really heir to a lot, but to which it looks as if he would have a hard time to es- tablish title. The lot in question was one that was bought by the deceased father of the man interested but the deeds was never placed on reco Within a short time after his father's death, the man’s mother died also and the deed was then located but it was found to have been made out in_ the mother’'s name, but it had never bees recorded. The original grantor of the deed has appealed to, it is understood, to give another to the man who is the right- ful heir of the lot. but whether this will be done or not is still a question, it is understood. BANK OVERDRAFTS Norwich Bank Men Interested S. Supreme Court Opin‘on in.U. A recent opinion given hy the United States supreme t upon the matter of bank overdra“ts “ne that | has been attracting the ntion of Norwich bank men since its issue. The | opinion is as follows: “A usage to allow customers 10 sver- draw and have their ch and notes charged up without present funds in the bank, stripped of all technical d suise, the usage and practicc, inus tempted to be sanctioned, and practice to misapply of the bank: and to connive at withdrawal of same, without any curity, in favor of certain privile persons. Such a usage aad prictice is surely a manifest departure from the duty, both of the dire and cashier, as cannot receive any coun- | tenance in a court of justice It vould | not be supported by .any voie of the directors, however formal; and there- | fore whenever done by the c is | at his own peril and upon re- sponsibility of himself and suretie: It is anything but ‘well ad truly executing his duties as cashier.” HEARING IN CHAMBERS., On Land Condemnation—Appraisers Appointed—Judge Greene Presided. Before Judge Gardiner Greene here on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock there was a hearing in chambers. in the matter of New Haven road vs. Peter MecNiff and others, owners of land in Brookfield, Fairfield county, which the railroad _desired to take under the statute for an extension and altera- tion of their line. It was determined that the owners were entitled to ap- praisers and these were agreed upon | as follows: Edward M. Day, Walter H Clark and Willlam M. Maltby, all of Hartford. As to Mr, Lee claiming an inter as lessee of the property the parties could not agree and further proceed- ings will be necessary on the part of the raiiraad to cover his interests. RUN INTO ON WATCH HILL ROAD. Judge Cox Hurt in Auto Accident and His Wife Has Two Ribs Broken. l (Special to The Bulltin.) H Westerly, July 11.—Judge Alfred Cox of the United States circuit court and his wife were badly injured in an au- tomobile accident on the Watch Hill road, near Westerly, Friday night,when their car was run into by another. They were returning from Westerl and were about to turn into the place when an automobile driven by Barnes Newbury, son of ‘a former sec- retary of the navy, struck their ca Mrs. Cox had two ribs broken and ik judge has a badly bruised arm and minor injuries. | liam Wylie, president; Samuel Lam- bert, vice president; William Morton, recording secretary; George Kemp, | } financial secretary and treasurer; Cari | Hoefer. serbeant at - arms; George ! Gaucher, trustee. OBITUARY. | trouble. CITY COURT CASES. One Man Discharged and One Goes to Jail In the city court on Friday morning Felix Percheskis was brought before Judge Kelly on the charge of cutting! open head of William Bowler. The s a bartender, and said the| complaintant was striving for a “set- | accused up.” Mr. Bowler's endeavor to get a free drink brought cjection at the hands of the bartender, and in the act Mr. Bowler's head came in contact with the end of a showcase and a cut resulted. The bartende: he did not intentionally injure W Bowler and was discharged. One man was taken to jail for want of money to pay a fine for being in- toxicated. C. V. POSTAL SERVICE. Seashore Limited is Now Made a Mail Train. | A new and improved postal service | has been hegun this weck by the Cen- | tral Vermont railroad by placing postal clerks on the Seashore limited, passing south through Norwich at 9.10 a. m. and returning north at and the! noon train southbound at 12.04 and re turning northbound at . This ser- | vice is for the summer months and the stations so convenienced are Palmer, | Monson, Stafford Springs, Willimantic, | Yantic, Norwich and New London. LOOMFIXERS “/ELECT. Velvet Workers from Taftville Choose ' Their Officers. | The Velvet Loomfixers’ unlon, No. | 24, of ‘Taftville, held their regular monthly meeting Friday evening in Carpenters’ hall, which was also the meeting for the annua! election. These were the officers chosen: Wil- Capt. S. Chester Smith. Captain S. Chester Smith passed | away suddenly at his home in Massa- | peag about a mile below the Mohegan station and almost opposite the Po- quetanuck drawbridge on Friday af- ternoon. The cause of death was heart All his life a follower of the sea, ! Capt. Smith was born in New London on Jan. 1839, the son of Asa and Miranda Smith and from the whaling port he early set forth on crulses. His | ability and attention to work brought | him gradually to more important posts | until he became master of the Chief and other schooners, in which he sail- | who have been SETS THIS WAY —_— % Norwich and Eastern Connectiout Re- ceive Thousands of Hebrews from New York—Farms of Chesterfield, Bozrah, Hebron and Mo le Take Boarders—Norwich Stores Benefit. - The country hillsides of eastern Connecticut are Balm in Gilead, or something even better for thousands of Hebrews whom the sweltering sum- mer streets of the Jewish - quarter down in the East Side of New York. give up for a few care-free health- ful weeks of vacation at this season of the vear. The popularity of Nor- wich and many of the surrounding parts of the county cannot be doubted by the observer who takes a casual trip out into the country roundabout. And each succeeding year finds more of these New York vacationists here enjoying a’life that seems nothing less than heavenly to some of these weary workers from the big city. Riding along an interurban troliey |. line. or off ten or fifteen miles in the country, one sees, and enjoys see- ing these happy erstwhile summer vis- itors. Ior it is a pleasure to-see other people taking a keen interest and a lively enjoyment in things about them. No city cousin was ever o green and unsophisticated as to the ways of the farm as are some of these White faced toilers that come up year- Iy from the Ghetto. ut none ever so quickly picked up the knowledge that life in the open gives its livers and they 80 back a few weeks later with some- thing more than a coat of tan that will be the wonder and the admiration of {heit fellow dwellers in _the tenements, it with a new idea of things inside. hat is more reason why Connecticut farms more and more each year are being manned by Jews, by people who see more real enjovment in the open country 1if than’ toiling in crowded workshops in the city. The month of July sees the full tide of this flood of humanity coming from the city. By train hundreds come and hundreds more come by boat. It is a sight to see the Chelsea come in on any trip just now. Her decks are swarming ‘with every age, from the venerable patriarch and his respect- able wife down to the swarm of their grandchildren. who like Voung Americane are irrepress most of all when they are on the ders of a country whose wonders have heard pictured for months. along any country road and you see a wonderful procession of genus summer, boarder. Ever sible rig is mustered into ser meet the demands of traffic: but from the chugging motor car down to the ancient two seater with its almost | prehistoric horse and wheels that wab- ble in all points of the compass, every one filled with a company ready for any country revel that vacation ma bring forth. In Chesterfieid, in Col chester. Hebron, nearer at hand in ozrahville and_Montville, these hun- are now enjoy ing country life to the full. They | bring some of their hard earned money | to the country: but they take back what is more valuable, health and happiness. dreds of New Yorker Party at Gardner Lake. The Alpha class of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Mrs. Fred 8. Young. teacher, passed Friday at the summer cottage of Mrs. S. G. Backus, Gardner Lake, making the trip by auto truck. A basket lunch was served at noon and after a pleasantly spent day the party. numbering about 18, returned to Norwich during the eve- ning. George Loring and the Misses Lor- ing of Lincoln avenue, have opencd their cottage at Watch Hill for the re- mainder of the season. Mrs. Ansel kwith gna children Henry and Celeste of Taorcrto, Can- | | ada, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ansc! A. Beckwith of Lincoln averue. Mr, and Mr Eidery Allyn of Saranac Lake, . are of Mi's. Allyn’s father, Dr. Leoaard Bal- lou Almy of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mrs. Frank Mitchell and the Misses (s, taking an ag nd, omot have returs Is trip_on Long to Norwich Steamship Arrivals. Queenstown, July _ 11 — Arrived: Steamer Cedric, New York. Gibraltar, J 10.—Arrived, steam- er Stampalia, New York. Hamburg, July 11.—Arrived, steamer DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches: ani Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. Ferguson mrMnneau FRANKLIN SQUARE REFRIGERATORS WATER COOLERS THERMOS BOTTLES FREEZERS WINDOW SCREENS SCREEN DOORS FLY CATCHERS NETTING GARDEN HOSE WATERING POTS GALVANIZED PAILS WOODEN RAKES PITCH FORKS SCYTHES SICKLES BATON CUASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn, IDEAL SILO Don't buy a Silo that i made of lumber filled with poisonous creosote. That has short stave stock spliced with rain catch- ing joint. That does not have rein- forced door frame. BENNETT BROS. CO. Lowell, Mass. (1) NOTICE Members of the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick’s Church are requested to meet in the basement of the Paroch- ial School, Saturday evening, July 12, at 7.30 o'clock, to visit the home of our 3 T N . x S = d N vich i th stwise | Patricia, New York Our new lines of smart| Undertakers arc being warned| Ternard Gonsalves who on Monday| GILBERT TRANSPORTATION CO. | trage. " Tor vears he ran for J. C. Mor- | __ Liverpool, July 11.—Arrived, steamer y hi £ f d | against a sad young man, who asks|was presented before Justice of the| ke | gan of this city in coal schooners, | Victorian, Quebec. deceased brother, Patrick J. Buckley. shirts for men of good taste ihem to bring the body of his dear| Pea John D. Hall, charged with | i i + | New York, July 11.—Arrived, steam- 5 5 ther Heari to Be Held Before Capt. Smith had sailed s th are ready for the torrid season | Irvther from Vermont and prepare it| bastardy, securea deliverence from jail | QAnother, Heacingite At [Sotith hnd aalled salg John P. Corcoran, Secretary. i B t ang 2 L P ohnn e o6 er Calabria, Naples, | for burial, and who incidentally gets|on Thursday when Myra Souarbes gave | Judge Holt at Middletown. Babiss \Iingl:l.lrdnhi:ar::.\ddvplr:‘((\]n;su;% Fag ol LnllE s S AU and for you. | money on worthless chec security in the sum of $500. The case | 3 o fhotithe Derit. Aimdouoiof weesk get) Capb Srith The Human Stomach | will be heard next Saturday morning | o The hearing in the sult against the BT - BGHE € VTG A “88 S ited | #The human stomach as diagram- Handsome materials and| Richard Johnson of Niantic was bad-|a¢ 11 o'clock before Justice Hall, with | Gilbert Transportation company will Eave up the sea and has sin He | med in the encyclopedia resembles the g 3 ly injured by being crushed while en-| Doputy Judge Barnes appearing for the | Pe resumed. before Judge Frank D.!iae dulet Lo of & recped marner. rle of South America, and as o po- new patterns in all grades. | tering the barn of J. E. Beckwith on a | qafendant and ex-Consiceomis s | Haine acting ¢s a special master by I3 survived by his wife, o son Arthur | hbbiendt L Sa L 2 : load of hay. The services of a doctor | oing. gow S 4 appointment of ~Judge Holt of the C- Smith B D e ot intiy ot that teali Thova Everything in Underwear | werc eeded ana he was taken to his| S o7 the complainant, Baith ‘Bry- | (PR AEEC, Sourt on Monday morn- e o e it s brserthan 4 home, where he must remain for some pet (et il He ing next at 10 o'clock in the superior | s ol AR Tl thio 1 reach from the chin to K <y 1 3 of Pawtucket, R. I.; a brother, Edwin | thick, and reaching for men. You cannot e | time. Ticket Agent on Vacation. | court room. tMddletewn. AL a brec!C. Smith, and a sister, Mrs. Fitch|the 'heels: in ripe maturity being tion the garment we haven't, ., . . . .. . . wn-| Through vacation arrangements there | IMIaTy hearing held there a couple: champlin, who lives nearby PR R T b e g i b S SR S5 NS MR wear ean | o (5o o tetant Bpiscopal shurdh, 40| Georse W.-Adams s uway.on his va H‘.’“g Jt 1s problemtioal as to how 1oN% | rignt, God-fearing nature which s — be bough‘. ty-third triennial convention, hegin- | cation, with Fred Atweod in his place, | 08 il found in men that sail the sea. ning October S 1013, and will last | While Thomas Congdon, a spare clerk, ST it PRl s has Mr, Atwood’s night trick. MISSING BOY FOUND. S "°"l"l B i inchin 2L . Face — — ohn Franklin v ‘ather o The TOGGBRY SHOP It is stated by The Catholic Tran- = e Stanley Sobanski Restored to ~His Dr. hya_ _Oliver f\\"m hip, |ed away | and Hands script that Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan will ~ Banehts By Police: at the home of his son in Monument | : : nam w re 3 cocieties . - i e 19 o i gonum i JAS. €. MACPHERSON | racrees ihe iiowy Name societies ot ihe Sl e e (B can o keniibepis i fAIT | 291 MAIN ST, NORWICH, CONN. | this organization against profunity and ||| THE WASTE THAT || srom the Fails who has been restored | Week's duration. Alitiough his death | { indecent. speech. ~The meeting is to 1o Rl parents, by the police a balf a | Was not unexpecled It came as @ | I v be in St. Patrick’s church, Oct. 12th. HASTE MAKES {dozen times, was again an absentee | Shock (o, the many friends and rela- | enn’s | - Bi% " canteatiite: Have wailtes She | from his home over Wednesday night | [1¥es, of JUr- Vinsh'p In the borousgh | B { Excursion Boats oty Biamigd et aoeastag 1 % o Busy people;the mom vaite || {| EuBwe s ook malcedete Tnuea: | nd I New Botan ) U1 (o Sulphur ; , contest to he held Friday, July 18 ,at| able thing in the world is time. :pa’mgo“.s garage .on Bath street. The : has been residing with his son. i Hei ’ % ehtville. umder the muspiees of ‘the W, ||| We may lote our money. our || find was made by Policemen Patrick | died at the age of §3 years. hay- | Soap A saving of from 10 to 25c on, a" 4 C . U 'the competitors including ||| friends or our umbrelias ana ||| Murphy and Thomas Murphy, who had | {F Pqen bota th Walinglerd, Ve b Tk g0 3 3 i 3 b s | i SR s a clue where to look as Captain | ¥a¥. 1830. He Is s : Contains 30% pure sulphur. Use every article Chariotte M. Marchand of Old My ibly get them back agamn, || & e where to ok as Captain!who' is in Vermont. A sister, Mr e S ety Batween Norwich and New London. | U° n hour once gone is gone ||l dow at police headquarters that a Mary Hall of the borough. survives | | it for sallow, oily, red, itchy ski FOR ONE WEEK ONLY : e y ingering around the | Dim and he leaves two brothers in| | ang excessive perspiration, pim- A boat leaves efther city 9 and 11| June 30 there was a net surplus of ||| forever. B b s g A s | Vefmont. Three half brothers and a : SRR A [ = m. 1 3and 5 p. m. daily. Fares— [ 2,704 idle freight cars on the neighborhood o o e half sister also survive. ples, eruptions, and insect stings. 15 cents one way cents round trip. Norwich Pier, Franklin Square; New Lerdon Pier, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., Norwich, Conn. ave You a Kodak? If so this will interest you. We have taken the local agency for the C. S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. 1, who make a speclalty of developing, nting and enlarging. All work fin- Fiied within 48 howrs atter. delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will ®atisfy you, and pricss s6 low that you can afford to have this work done by a specialist. { LEROU, orece= Opp. Chelsea Bank 289 Main Street T That thought. nada, accord is rather a sobering the Ameri of this country and ( to the latest bulletin Railway association. This is a decre: But this ‘does not mean that of only 223 cars from the surplus we must conduct our affairs in reported two weeks earlier. A year whHa Tiaste, becaush: thera is al= ago at this time the surplus was 64,024 | cars, ife- as most as much time lost in a time b: sdirected emergy there is by idleness Australia Wants Lewis. | Harry Lewis is wanted by the boxing In order to get the best results promoters in Australial Two years ago e using time, it is necessary to Harry knocked out Johnny Summers plan first and act afterward in four rounds. Just now Summers is in that way we may avoid any the big pugilistic noise in that country. ||| superfluous motions. They are anxious therefore o pit him against the man that gave him his qui- etus in their previous engagement. As| a “draw” no better card could be ar Take for example one field of activity—the purchase of all the articles for our daily use. We have all wasted precious hours ranged. All of which again goes to| acurryin ax ) i scurrying here and there, uncer- demonstrate that “Snowey” Baker as a 4 ere: 3 i promoter is clever in his selections. ||| {47 what we wanted and where Baker could have staged the “just HIEned CRma s Bad T ehd good” sort of bout had he chosen to @0 80. But he realized Lewis would be || iriumphantly that, “Just by luck I ran across the very thing at a card and -therefore stood for -twoll|l S, ana So's” That little ex- round trip tickets from Bngland to[]| Do s8¢ 8ot That Uitle ex- Australia for Lewis and his wife. The | | [IGesiny TSt by Taow, shows Tesult will be a banner house at the stadlum at Rushcutters Bay when they | meetin the ring. The “just as good” | sort of a bout would have saved the tickets from England and back, but the | box office would show about one-half | the amoung it. will pow-exhibit. % no credit. If we 'had spent ten minutes reading the advertise- ments in THE BULLETIN we could have planned the shopping trip intelligently beforehand and saved our time, energy, and some money as well, cer is a great fam- N e agrees with every- AET L T HERE 1s no advertsing medium “ww wa | Bastern Connecticut equal to The Rul: letin for business results. Williame' Root fiy_beverage. It T3 and ladsliclou. 2o 3, adv | | | | | t who are In the habit o in the evening. Regarding Compensation Law. As there has been more or less, t about some of the quesiionable poi in the’ workmen’s compensation 1 and the matter of the jokes in i law, that has been commented upon by papers throughout the state, the question was asked of the iocpl com- missjoner for an opinicn on fome of the%nims in question and he stated that as vet there had beea no me ing of the commission and consca the | Tue 1y no plan of operation hai yet been formulated. When asked regarding the location he of the office for this district said it would undoubtedly be in W tic as the law states. Found No Hoboes. A squad of policemen at a Jate hour Friday night visited the West Side and traveled around along the Central Ver- mont raflroad .tracks, visiting the well known haunts of knights of the road, sleeping in the | open at this time of the year, but their search was without result. 'The cool ! night had evidently sent the itinerants to seek quarters under cover. Explains a Mystery. “It hag always been my idea,” re- marked . the Man on the Car, “that something jostled Nature's elbow when she was pouring ‘seeds into the water- mellon."—Toleodo Blade Thomas E. Donahue Made Good Run. Past Exalted Ruler Thomas BE. Don- ohue of New London lodge of Elks has arrived at his home from the Elks' National convention at Rochester. Past Exalted Ruler Donohue was a candidate for the office of grand in- ner guard of the national body. He was defeated but made a good ru the successful candidate, E. F, Kelley of Cheyenne, Wyoming, winning by only 103 votes out of a total of 1,191 votes which were cast. Of this num- ber Kelley received 647, Mr. Donohue, | 544 and William Bodierman of Cincin- nati, O., 11, Continued Cases to Come Up. The continued se against John Tuckie and others who were arrested at the Newmarket hotel by the state police comes up this morning. Su- perintendent Story of the state po- lice was here Friday in connection with the cases. The continued case against the two Greeneville men accused of burglary of a drug store also comes up. They were arrested by Sergeant John Kane and Policeman Michael Carroll. Was Worth the Price. It would almost seem that it is worth $15,000 to get Jack Johnson out of the country if an acceptable guar- antee that he would stay out could be given—Milwaukee Sold by all druggists. Tested and analyzed by Good House- keeping Bureau of Foods, Senitation and Health, Dr. H.W. Wiley, Director. % Hair and Whisker Dyo iack or Brown, §00. "5 Gluten Flour at RALLION'S DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear. Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. | This Week’s Specials " ‘Solid Oak Extensien Tables. Quartered Oak and Mahogany Dressers. - Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. ' Handsome Oak and Mahegany Rockers. White Metal and Brass Beds. Oak, Mahogany and Cire Chiffoniers. Porch Furniture. Oil Stoves. Refrigerators. auto repars | SHEA & BURKE AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Stresh. Give L 37-47 Main Street WHEN you want to berors the pudlte. th etter than throug] columns of ut your busi- ere’ 1:‘ no The Bulletin, - 3