Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1913, Page 5

Green Corn, Green Peas, ' £ Green Apples, Summer Squash, Broilers and English Bacon, Musk and Watermelons, Tomatoes and Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers, Red and Y.lhlvli Onions, String Behns Currants, Blackberries and Raspbarries- Red Bananas, Plums, Peaches, ranges and Grape Fruit SOMERS Oh! Dear, Wash day again. Don’t worry. sSuUDS will do it. SAVES TIME AND MONEY, Write for Samples. J. B. BOSS, 164 Broad Street, New London, Conn. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all per- sons who may have claims against “The First National Bank of Nor- wich,” Connecticut, that the same must be presented to Harold G. Mur- | proof | ray, Receiver, with the legal thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. may 12M DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABL Phone 10 Residence 1095 phone e e, BIG CUT In Price of Coffee g::ctie 23C Ih. This week Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. United Ieal—mnnners bo. || Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scals and Face Specialist THE VERY LATEST. Having returned from New York, where she prepared the stylish new Transformation Part for her society customers, Miss Adles will show the new styles to ladies of Norwich and vicinity Nothing like it for beauty and becomingness. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652 4 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blask Books Made aad Ruied to Ordes 108 BROADWAY WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE | DAN MURFPHY & CoO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Corner of Watar and Market Sta NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Meals and Welch Rarebit served to | @der. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 42-5 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest C. E. WHITAKER Successor to S. ¥. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Meotal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. apria &3 West Main St Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is omiy less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you the more look to the bath for bodily comfort, I wiil show you samples and plans of the porcelain -nd other and glye you estimutes for the work of putting them in in the best manney | from a sanitary standpoint. antee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING and guar- 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn.l e AR, | { while | league have r will | tubs | Norwich, Monday, KU 21, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS The first native green corn is being brought in. There will be a big yield of elder- berries this season, Bushnell pond at Thamesville shows the lack of rain, being unusually low. Judge Edgar M. Warner of Plitnam { gave an address at the Groton Heights Baptist church Sunday morning. _Guardsmen irhing from camp at Niantic state thut for the most part the weather last week was perfect. Friday’s rain freshened up the clty parks wonderfully. The park cn Fran lin street is badly littered with papers. Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly fitted. Burnham’s, 227 Main street.— Adv. The state barbers’ commission at last week's meeting in Rockville de- cided to begin its work of inspection this week. Rev. C. E. Lamphere of Fitchvilie preached in Colchester Baptist church Sunday in exchange with Rev. B. D. Remington. The annual reunion or Company E, Twentieth regiment, Connecticut Vol- unteers, was held Saturday at Lake Compounce. The old sign of Turnerville on the station has been removed. The station is to be painted and the new sign put up of Amston and Hebron. A large number of members of the Bishop family attended a reunion at the new cottage of William Bishop, on llhl Madison beach, Saturday. Officials of Danbury - compute that last vear's cosf for insane patients was | $5,200. Of the 53 patients eight are at the state hospital in Norwich. The Waller cottage in Neptune park 1is occupied this »n by Mrs. Andrew |B. Carey, of Norwich, whose health been improved by a stay at the Additions to all water bills after to- day. Office open tonight from 7 to 8.30. —adv. , Nine young ladies from the West 'Side heid a picnic in Mohegan park Sunday. Luncheon was served under the trees and a very pleasant aft noon passed. As a result of the three Abbott hakespearean recitals, which had sev- | eral Norwich patronesses, the New dlon Yi M. C. A, fund has been in- sed about $130. | _The Co-operative Auto company of | Norwich has field a corporation cer- | tificate in the office of the state secre- | tary. The capital is $50,000 and busi- ¥ | mess swill start with $5,000. {7 Conhigsiicut’ a egates have left to attend the Inter conven- ational C. E. s, visiting the Grand park and other the way. tion at Yos Angel Cenyon, Yellowstone points of interest on | sSaturday afternoon was field day at | the Gi old hotel. The events consist- | ed of track, catching a greased pig, | obstacle race, ladies driving automo- | bile race, ball games and golf matches. Miss Maria Brock has returned from a visit in New Yerk city. y 5 Mrs. T. D. Peck of Westchester was a recent visiter te Nerwich. James McGrath of this city was a visitor in Westerly, R. I, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Thaddeus Pecor of No- lank aré entertaining Henry LaPierre of Nerwich. Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Cary of Williams street are spending their vacation in Massachusetts. John A. Yeomans of Lafayette street and Albert Friswell were Sunday vis- itors at Watch Hill. Miss Linda Richmond has returned to Preston City after a visit with friends in Old Mystic. Rev. W. P. Buck of Stafford Springs occupied the pulpit at the Trinity M. E. church Sunday morning. Miss Grace Miner, who has been vis- iting Norwich, Yantic and neighoring places for the past four weeks, has re- turned to Hartford. Captain George R. Case of Hartford, who has been the guest of Norwich relatives, is now visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Wilard Church and Mrs. James Buss: and son , Wilfred, of Norwich, are visiting Mrs. Seymour Church of Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haggerty of Cliff street have left town for a trip of several weeks 1o New York and Rockaway beach. Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the Bast Side, accompanied by Mrs. John P. Murphy and son of Hartford, is spending & few days at Ocean ?efch. “Among the Clauds,” the paper pub- lished on Mt. Washington July 17 noted among the morning arrivals, Mr. and Mrs. I. Henry Saxton and Olive M. Saxton of Norwich, Miss Elsie Linberg of Norwich ana Hartford are spending their vacations at Lake Mashapaug accompanied by Mrs. Crawford and rs. Keller of Hartford as chaperons. i THE VIRTUE OF HUMILITY. Foundation of All Other Virtues, Rev. John H. Broderick Reminds St. Pat- rick’s Congregation. Humility and pride contrasted in the parable of the publican and the Pharisee, the gospel for the tenth Sun- day after Pentecost, Luke xviii, y-14, was the theme of Rev. J. H. Brod- erick’s sermon to his congregation at the 10.30 o'clock mass In St. Patrick's church Sunday. -Humility, he 'said, is the true virtue of a Christian, the foundation of all other virtues. ~Pride, on the contrary is the basis of most human faults and is the first sin we | know of, having inspired the rebellion of the angels. The publican, went down to h cause he realiz the scripture says, house justified,- be- d his own nothing- | Ten henhouses for use at Eastern | | Point on the Mather and Fish ferms are being built by Groton contractors. Th, | be hors; ) d are on skids and can °d ‘to their future location by - and Georga Coe of Groton pulling lobster pots at the mouth of the a lobs er that weighed five pounds, the largest one taken from the river in many seasons. A petition 1n_bankruptcy has been filed in the G United States court by Augustus co, who conducted pool room in Plainfield. His labili- ties are scheduled at $418.59 and the available assets at $260. Invitations have been' received by prominent Masons from members of Pyramid temple, Nobles of the Mystic | Shrine, for the annual outing and | Rhod ind clambake of that tem- ple at Stratford Wednesday, July 30. Subscribers ‘to ‘the ' United = Irish ived nctice of a meet- ing of the national executive commit- tee to be held in Boston August 3, to let the English people know Irish in America have lost their interest in home rule. Sunday was the 41st birthday of Rt. Rev. Thomas S. Davie bishop of Western M former rector of Christ wich. He was born in Philadelphia July 20, 1 Bishop Brewster and his mother and sister are now abroad. church, Nor- Norwich members have been notified that the national convention of the Brotherhood of § cil will have its ses nearby Church club. ions in OBITUARY. Mrs, James Lansing. Mrs. Nancy C. Lansing, wife of James Lansing died at 10 o'clock Sun- ay foremoon following an extended illn, Death was due to a complica- Dl a g disposition and her source of deep regret to death her many friends. Miss Bridget Murtha. is A resident of this city for 65 vear: Miss Bridget Murtha died on Saturda evening at 7 o'clock at the home of her niece, with whom she resided, Mr Elizabeth Sullivan at 233 Yantic street. Miss Murtha was 71 vears of age and had been in serious ill health for only a short time. to Norwich from her home in Ireland in her girlhood and has lived here ever since. During her life she culti- vated the Christian graces of char- acter and her example was ever a worthy one. Fined for Trouble at Bleachery. In the city court Saturday morning Judge Kelly head the case of the state vs. Valenti Donat, charged with breach of the peace and resisting arrest du ke troubles at the bleachery ing of April 13 At that from Sergeant Mat- | ing the str on the mor thne he escaped | the and New London. He wished to return to Norwich, so gave himself up fo Chiet Linton. Judge KeHy fined Donat $7 and costs, amounting to $17.64. Progressives Attend. At the progressive big gathering In New Haven Iriday, G. \§arren Davis and S, B, Potter appearéd as repre- sentatives: of the Norwich supporters Local of that party. Othern Eastern necticut men_were J. Barstow of W iliimantic, Thomas Rellly _ of Hampton and Ernest Chadwick of New London. children in AL More than 30,000 school harbor the other evening, caught | 4 that ‘the | none ol | Episcopal:| chusetts, a | Andrew will be held | in New York Oct. 1 to 5. Mass meet- | and conferences will be held in Carnegie h d the brotherhood | the | Miss Murtha camo | , and has since heen in ILiolyoke | | tion of diseases. She had for some time made her home at No. 124 Broad- | way and was well known. She was | 65 vears old. The maiden mame of the deceased was Nancy (. Cengdon. She was born in_Plainfield and was the daughter of Jahes Congdon. She a son, Nelson Lansing, who on West Main street. She ! i Con- | ness, unworthiness, dependence up- on God. The Christian who realizes that all he 1s oh has, life, talents, material | achievements, he owes to God's ben- eficence, _ will into the vice of pride. St. Paul, in I never fall Corinthians sa: “and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? Now if thou didst re- ceive it, why ‘dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it?” The preacher urged his hearers to heed St. Paul's: admonition, accept- ing whatever they might have re- ceived, not with the boasting and vain glory of the Pharisee, but In grati- | tude. humility, a realization that lall gifts and graces are from God. The low mass was read by the Rev. Myles P. Galvin. VISITED STATE SANATORIUM. Drs. Maher and Godfred With Secre- tary Allen Made Monthly Inspection —Dr. Lynch Here. At the Norwich State sanatorium on Sunday, Supt. Hugh B. Campbell had visit from Dr. Stephen B. Maher of New Haven and Dr. Jonathan God- frey of Bridgeport, members of the state tuberculosis commission, the | latter the successor of John Gunshan- an, and George I Allen of Middletown, the secretary of the board. The party arrived by automobile, made the cus- tomary monthly rounds and_ inspec- tion and found everything to their lik- ing. It was Dr. Godfrey's first official visit _here. Dr. D. Lyman, the other membsr_of the commission is at At- lantic City To_ assist Dr., Campbell in looking out for the 70 ients at the sana- torium Dr. Edward Lynch of Middle- and at once town, Conn, eame Saturday morning. Conducter May's Body Found. New London. Conn., July 20—The body of Herbert J. May, a New Ha- ven Railroad freight conductor, was found near here today in Bates woods by James Brennan. The man had been dead several days. His disap- peared from home last Thursday. The cause of death is not known, but the medical examiner is conduct- ing an investigation. There is no evi- dence of foul play. GIVING SERVICE In these little talks on adver- tising it is our main purpose to point out to our readers the benefits to be gained from the careful reading of our adver- tising columns. We have called attention to the economy of. well-planned intelligent shopping and also to the surprising fund of useful information and education con- tained in advertisements, In presenting this subject to our readers, our aim is to be of service—to help every ome to get the most possible good from his newspaper. Likewise, from an intimate knowledge of the interests and purposes of our advertisers, this idea of serving their patrons is a controlling one with them. The most prominent advertis- ers of the day inanage their bu: Inesses and plan their adver- tising from the standpoint of helping their patrons. Comfort, convenience and in- telligent store arrangement go hand in hand and are adver- tised together with fashlons and valunes, Successful adverttsers service as well as values. glve WHEN you want t¢ put your busi- nees befora the public. tners is no m, dium better than through the advertis- Agent for N, B, O. Sheet Packing. Los Angeleg v= ~tudying gardening. 4ng columns of The Bulletim. Miss Bulah Crawford and friends from | | in; —. Accidenta! Discharge of Shot Gun Tore Great Mass of Flesh from f"nnk Caputo’s. Leg and Severed Arteries—Died Soon After Being Brought to Hospital from Lisbon Sun- day Morning. 2 e The accidental discharge of a shot- gun and the inaccessibility of a physi- cian to care for the wound, first aid measures, such as were used, proving of no avail, resulted in the bleeding. to death of Frank Caputo, an Italian foreman, in Lisbon Sunday morning. The gun, when the trigger was acol- dentally hit, sent its charge into the back of Caputo’s leg a short distance above the knee. A big chunk of flesh was torn loose and the large arteries in that region ruptured. So quickly dild his life blood flow forth that the rough bandaging of his companion ‘was of little use, and when the doctor arrived, two hours after the shooting, the man was practially exsanguinated. Hg was rushed to the Backus hospital, however, where he died half an hour after his arrival. Caputo was a 26 vear old Italian em- ployed by Contractor C. W. Tryon on the job of macadamizing the River road to Jewett City. His_brother, Daniel Caputo, is Mr. Tryon's head Itallan foreman, but Frank had been a laborer until three weeks ago, when on account of his apility and good work he also was raised to a foreman. The two brothers ran the commissary of the road building gang, which has its camp on the River road near Round Hill, this side of the Kennedy place, about half way to Jewett Cit; It was probably through his connection with the commissary that Caputo got hold of the shotgun and went off Sunday morning, with a companion, to indulge in the pastime of shooing crows. The gang of 25 men was supposed to go to work Sunday to make up some lost time, but Caputo and his friend decid- ed for a holiday and made off for the woods without thd knowledge of his brother, the head foreman. In the course of their walk they scared a big bullfrog into a hole, and Caputo laid his gun down on a rock, loaded and trigger up, and went after the frog. Then the gun went off and took away the back part of Caputo’s leg, cutting the arteries. Concerning the discharge of the gun there are two storles, one that Caputo stumbled over the gun and discharged it himself while others, among the femployes at the camp, sald that Cap- uto’s companion was the ome who tripped oter the gun as it lay on the rock, and set the trigger off, the shot hitting Caputo ag he was searching for the frog. Friends of the Italian said that he was conscious almost up to the last and whispered that his friend was in no way to blame. This was the finding of Medical Examiner Rush W. Kimball, that the shootinz was purely accidental, with the blame attached to no one. Contractor Tryon could not give the name of the other Ttalian Sunday night, as all the labor- ers are designated by numbers. The muzzle of the gun was so close to Caputo's leg that no opportunity was given for the charge' of -shot to scatter and they struck him in one {solid mass in the soft back part of the leg above the knee known as the popliteal space, A chunk of flesh as large as a coffee cup was torn away and the blood spurted from the deep underlying artery. His fellow Italian after doing what he could for Capute, ran for the camp, where he told Su- perintendent Ired Miller of the af- fair. Over the telephone Dr. J. I. Donohue was notified and at the same time Mr. Tryon and they went to Lisbon in the latter's automobilc, | geetting there about 9.30. The acci- Ident had occurred about 7.30. The leg {had been bandaged up as well as the {men at the camp knew, but it was in an unusual place and first aid was of {little help. The man then had shed pretty nearly all his blood, but Dr. | Donohue dressed his wound and he was brought down to the Backus hospital in the machine in the forlorn hope of | doing all they could for him. 3 | Caputo died about 10.30 from loss of blood and shock and Undertaker Hour- ligan removed the body later. was planning to go back to his homc ln Ttaly at the close of the present job. BULLET CRASHED THROUGH WINDOW Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Kent Had Nar- row Escape from Injury. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Kent were at dinner in their home at 13 Gorton street, New London, Friday afternoon. when a bullet struck the dining room window shattering it and fell close to the table at which they were siiting. The fact that neither Mr. or Mrs. Kent was hit appeared to be simply gool Tuck. The window was heavy plate glass and the lead missjle split in two. The halves of the builet were picked up later at different sections of the room. Shattered glass flew in all directions, It was considered probable that the bullet was spent by hitting some hard object previous to striking the win- dow. That it was fired from a great distance was shown by the absence of any report. The Kents do not believe that the intended to bring them harm, but that some careless marksman shooting at a target possibly made a bad shot which hit their house. 2000 MILES BY AUTO. Norwich Young Men Had Delightful Experiences on Eight Days Trip. Completing an automobile trip of 2,000 miles in less than eight days Michael Schwartz, Herman Budnick and Herman Bruckner arrived home Sunday evening, in the former’'s tour- car, They were accompanied to this city by two friends, Joseph Prei and Al Kornheiser of New York ci who left later in.the evening for their homes, taking the boat at New Lon- don. The three young men left this city on the morning of July 13, procecding to New York city whence they jour- neyed to Lakewood, N. J. Atlantic City, Wilmington, New Brunswick and Philadelphia. On the return trip Sat- urday was passed in New York and the party headed for home day morning, spending several hours New Haven. In New Jersey the fin roads imaginable were encountered, stretching straight away for miles with never a pebble to mar the smoot! ness of the ride. In one instance over these roads the distance of 180 m was covered on elght gallons of « at lene, a record impossible undec aitt};afilng l‘;:;’:sl‘-ffr?n:;nll ';‘.!}:P'F.\;\:\'ii;:::“hr Madera Lumber company todav conditions. R L i e appealed to General Francisco Castro, A remarkable feature of the tcip was | Fondong e : ghout | federal commander in Juarez, and e O iotancs wae | the swim and it is estimated that he | American (‘onsul Edwards to send Soi- the fact that covered without a single puncture or any variety of tire or mechanical trou- ble. Outside of filling the gasolenc tank, oiler and radiator the car w given mo attention whatever, and ¢ ried the party through without a hitch. The young men found muck of in- terest all along the trip, While in N York they were entertained hy trip in the latter's vacht ery minute was fllled with pl for the trio, ‘and their only regret was the fact that they were unable to pro- long the trip. Hopkins—Blaisdell. Charles C. Hopkins of quartermas- ter's department at Fort H. G. Wright, and Miss Theresa H. Blaisdell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis L. dell of Fishers Island, were married | the residence | Saturday afternoon at of Mrs. J. W. Forrester, street, New London, where Mr. kins made his home. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Bixler. The bridegroom is well known in New Londons having been on detached service here for sev- eral years. Mrs. Hopkins was for- merly operator at the Kishers Island telephone exchange. journey the couple will home on Fishers Island. Huntington Hop- make their Back from Vacation Trip, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas R. Cran. have returned home after a two week vacation trip through New York state and concluding with a stay at Plcas- ant View, R. L Past Bxalted Ruler and Mrs. Craney attended the Elks na- tional convention in Rochester, er visiting Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and a delightful tlme was experienced The past week was spent at Pleasan: View Mr. Craney was the delegate ‘rom Norwich lodge, No. 43, to the Rochester convention, New Teachers For Playgrounds. The insiructors at the Norwich Playgrounds held a conference on Saturday afterncon and Director Wellt spoke and there was a genmeral dis- cussion of problems. Saturday was @ holidty at the playgrounds. Miss Mary Young will this wesk succeed ‘her ‘slster as the Instructress at the Greeneville playground and at Ho- bprt avenue Miss Casey will act in place of Miss Congdon, The state road to be buflt from Spit- head cerners to the Golden Spur has been completed as far as the car barn of the New Leondon and East Lyme veet Rallway company. The road 1 " rushed through to completion by the contrectors. | s Blais- | After a wedding | Caputo | her brother, | Lee, Mass. BROWNTAIL MOTH PREFERS APPLE TREES. Present Crop of the Pests May Have Hatched Out in This Vicinity. The appearance of the moth In Norwich during the past week and reports of their presence in various parts of the city gives rise to the belief that the present crop of De come from nests which have wintered here. The theory that the browntails were brought here en the roofs of trains is hardly plausible from the habits of the moth, while the belief that they have hatched in this vieinity | 1s strngthened by the fact that several | nests_ of the browntails were found here last fall. At that time Dr. Britton, state en- tomologist, sent some of his mén here to look over.the fleld and take preven- tive measures if necessary to kill off the pest. As one nest can easily hatch out 200 adults it is clear that a few | moths allowed to propagate unmolest- ons and ests can |the course of a few sea is to be hoped that the kept ynder control. The fact that the presemce of moths was not discovered until w is due, states Allen Latham the Academy faculty - who is well versed in this branch of entomology. to the fact that the caterpillars of the browntail spe resemble the samea stage in the me yhosis of seve less harmful varieties. The loglcal time for the destruction of the brown tail is in the fall or early spring, by burning the nests. The brown tail moth is a voracious eater of the foliage of trees. The apple leaf is his favorite, while the maple, |oak and cher to its palate it e the last It is well able, espe- cially when aided by the wind, to fiy om place to placé ,and it may do |its traveling by day as well as after dark. OVER FOURTEEN HOURS Buster Elionsky Came Within Quarter Mile of, Sandy Hook. For fourteen and a quarter hours Sunday Henry Elionsky of New Lon- don, Conn.,, endeavored 4o accom- plish a swim from the Battery to San- dy Hook, but the ebb and flow of the i covered 35 miles. | wa is said to have ccme nearer completing the difficult task than any other swim- { mer has. done. FUNERAL. William J. O'Brien. The funeral of William J. O'Brien was held Saturday morning with s vices in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. There were many handsome floral forms. Rev. John H. Broderick officiated. In the large attendance were relatives from out of town. Solos jwere rendered by Mrs. Frank l. Far- irell. The bearers were John J. O'Brien, Stephen P. Coffey, William A. Naugh- ton and Michael O'Brien. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Highway Commisioner Here. neit of Hartford was in town Friday coming by automobile. He inspect- ed road work in progress in East Lyme and Waterford and also_the re- |pairs to the New London-Norwich road. The state road between Spithead corners and the Golden Spur has been completed as far as the car barn of the New London and East Lyme Street Railway company. This section of road has been one of the worst in the state and the improvements will {be appreciated. Return from Y. M. C. A. Camp. The thirty boys at the Y. M. C. A. camp on_the Niantic river, in charge of Boys' Secretary J. H. Kly, have been enjoying a delightful time during the past twelve days, and on Wednesday will break camp and return to this lelty. iloating, swimming and fishing I have occupied’ the time, and all have | enjoyed the stay on the river. The fol- lowing have already returned home: Carl Parker, Donglas Sevin, Philiips | Cools, Ulmer' Jewett, Donald Robinson, | Aeginald ibey, Iarl Phillips and Norman Rasmussen Five Pound Bass at Lake. The record black bass up to the present time this season was taken from Garrner Lake on Friday by John Porteous. Mr, Porteous was' trolling | with John M, Leée when he caught the fish, which tipped the scales at five pounds, The big fellew was landed only after a hard fight, This was Mr. Porteous’ first experience fishing at the ko, ¢ leaves are also pleasing | browntaii | Montauk Saturday evening. | | | | IN TIDES AND CHOP, |becaus When picked up he ; diers a quarter of a mile from his ob- | Americans at the Madera lumber camp jective point, 1200 miles southwest of El Paso, wio Sandy Hook is about twenty miles are reported to be threatened witn from the Battery. Elionsky is 19 years massacre by Mexican bandits led by old. He weighed 260 pounds when he | £l Mocho Martinez {entered the water, but lost fifteen | The lumber company’s officials are pounds during the arduous swim. He !fearing news of the whole killing of i State Highway Commissioner Ben- |ly relations with that country. 1 5 ! Children of Rev. Marion Capps Re- bullet was discharged from a WeapoL jeq could do very serious damage in | | | reltef should federal aid fail. {that anything in the nature of an al- your system Give it the right nourishment. Great results| follow. Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist . Or To Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 HAWLEY ST, BOSTON A demomh;afion of King’s Puremalt will be given all this week at the drug store of THE LEE & OSGOOD CO. Come In and Try It Incidents In Society. { Miss Tiobbits has been the guest ofl Edward H. Tibbits, ati Miss Eunice S. Gulliver is in Europe for several -months. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Jr. and Philip A. Johnson have returned from Watch Hill, Phlll[r“T. and_ Russell Welles and | Miss Winifred Welles returned from | Mrs. Edmond D. Fuller is at Bast- ern Poini, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Norton at their cottage. liam Browning of Brook- lyn, Y., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Browning of Greene avenue. Dr. of Broad- Mrs. Rush W, Kimball V. (Tuesday) gives a tea tomorrow from 4 to 6 in honor of her guests, Mrs. Laura_Hovey Sayre and Miss Marguerite Sayre of Montclair, N. J. SENTENCE TO HANG, BUT IS TO BE SET FREE pudiate Their Testimony. Fort Smith, Ark.. July 20.—The Rev. Marion Capps of White Bluff, will be free tomorrow of the charge of rur- dering his two children when Paul 1 tle, prosecuting attorney, will dismiss the case. This announcement was made by the prosecutor tonight. Capps recently was convicted and sentenced to hang on a charge that he burned to death his daughters Pris- cilla, 4 years old, and Rose, two years | old. The supreme court reversed the case and remanded it for new tria Prosecutor Little said his stronges: witnesses, Bertha Capps, 15 years’ old, | and Ellis Capps, 14, -children of the | defendant, had repudiated their former | stories and would testify in favor of their father at a second trial. The children told the jury at the first trial that they were tied in an oil-soaked bed. The girl said when she discc ered the fire she saw her father leave their bedroom and lock the door. ' girl declares she testified untruthful: her father opposed her m rlage to a neighbor's son. SOLDIERS NEEDED TO PROTECT AMERICANS Apprehensions That a Lumber Camp Will Be Massacred. El Paso, Texas, July 20,—Officials of to protect the little hand of | their emploves. No word ha¥ com: from Madera since the middle of iast week. \ There are six families of American wamen and children there, besides a dozen single men. It is intimated by the lumber cou- pany officers that they may rely on General Villars’ constitutionalists for NO ALLIANCE BETWEEN JAPAN AND MEXICO Japs Fearful Lest Mexican Friendli- ness Be Misunderstood. Tokio, July 21.—Mexico's demonstre. tions of friendship are pleasing but embarsing to Japan. It is feared here that they might be misunderstood in the United States and affect the friend.. The Japanese newspapers point out liance between Japan and Mexico would be impossible, as it would un- doubtedly awaken suspicion that Japan was fostering bellicose designs. PLAY FOR_LONGWOOD CUP. Tournament Opens Today at Boston— Eastern Championship Doubles Fol- low. Boston, July 20.—The ranking lawn tennis players in the country will be starters tomorrow at the Longwood Cricket club in the 23d annual tourna- ment for the lL.ongwood cub, and the foliowing day in the opening rounds for the eastern championship in dou- bles. Next to the national champlon- ship, the Longwood cup event stands as the oldest and most coveted tennis trophy in the country. The club has supplied six pieces of silver since 1890, four of which have been won by Wil- Ham A, larned, the famous Jersey champlon, and a fifth by Malcolm D. Whitman or Boston, aiso a national title holder. Kor the second time in two years there will be no chalicnge match for the Longwood cup, asthe holder, Mau- rica K. McLoughlin of California, is playing in England, DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Ferguson & Charbonnea FRANKLIN SQUARE CARLOAD OF LUMBER WAGONS FARM WAGONS DUMP CARTS Just Received The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. a Lambs’ Tongue IN GLASS at RALLION'S SHIRTS FOR MEN Our new lines of smart shirts for men of good taste are ready for the torrid season and for you. 5 Handsome materials new patterns in all grades. Everything in Underwear for men. You cannot men. tion the garment we haven't in our stock and the prices are as low as good underwear can be bought. The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 MAIN ST, NORWICH, CONN. MAHOGANY TRAYS Latest Designs Best Goods Lowest Prices John & Gea. H Bliss. New York to Bermuda five to nineteen day tours, all expenses from $27.50 up 'JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street LEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmst .2 Frovideace 3i., Taliviliz Prompt attention to day or night calla ‘Talephone 630 apriéM Wkawi NOTICE On July twenty-fourth, ‘'COXETER, THE TAILOR, ; will move from 33 Broadway to the STEAD BLOCK, 208 Main Street, Second Floor JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Norwich, Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Full Supply Always en Hand. ' PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL fer Oil Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 818, SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST * STYLES., MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. ' MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of ' Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg, Tel. 968 Some of the best doubles pairs In the evountry have entered for the east. ern champlonship, the winner of which will meet the south, central and west at Chicago for the noner of playing the present national champions &b Newport in August, Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excaeilod. : ®lene your erden, Dromp: service LOUIS H. BRUNELLB 30 Gacter Ave. (Best 3ide)