Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1913, Page 5

Qreen Corn, Green Peas, Green Apples, Summer Squash, Broilers and English Bacen, Musk and Watermelons, Tomatoes and Lettuce, Celery, Gucumbers, Red and Yellow Onions, String Beans Currante Blackberries and Raspberries- Red Bananas, Plums, Peaches, ranges and Grape Fruit SOMERS A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET If you are interested in Photography don't fail to read our an- nouncement in today’s Bulle-| tin. Cranston & Co Nerwich, Saturday, July 28, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS Italian seeieties will celebrate the feast of B, Christina temerrow. Leave your laundry at Fagan's Bmoke shop, 163 Maln street.—Adv. For some reason leaves on chestuut trees aro dying and falilag in showers. Rural church societies are adding to their treasuries by holding bakery sales. Hop night tonight at Lincoln park casine. Cadillac orchestra.—adv. A Clinton patient, Miss Jenale Burch wacs brought to the sanitarium in Norwich, Tuesday. join the tchville Friends from Norwich will village excursionists from at Ocean Beach today. Huckleberries by the bushel are be- ing taken by pickers to a Plainfleld dealer, who ships them to the citles. As calendar day for August, Friday surpassed any brand of weather that Horace Johnson could hand out. The hard rain early Friday morn- ing put an end to brush fires which have® been the source of anxiety in some sections. The annual outing of the Telephone Employes Mutual Benefit society of the state is to be held Tuesday, Aug. 12 at Savin Rock. Archdeacon J. Fldred Brown offi- ciated at the ceebration of holy com- munion at Trinity Episcopal church Friday, St. James’ day. The papers state that the recent lawn party given by Rev. Hugh Treanor’s parish in Waterbury emrich- ed the parish fund $1,000. Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly A Waltham or Elgin WATCH Gold Filled Base. Guaranteed for 20 Years. ONLY $10.00. Also Watohes to take on your vacation, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 FW. GOILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street TRY THOSE Lambs’ Tongues at RALLION’S fitted. Burnham’s, 227 Main street.— Adv. Former Waterford residents, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Darrow of Willington are at St. George cottage, Quona- | chontaug, R I, for two weeks. Greeks who went from this vicinity to defend their country write back of | the fighting near Salonika and of the terribie war being waged in the east. | 1t is expected that 6,000 men will | march in the state German day parade | at New Britain Aug. 11th, all the cities {in the state having promised to send delegations. Woodstock summer residents, Judge and Mrs. A. McClellan Mathewson of New Haven are guests for several weeks at the Elliott house, at Water- ville, N. H, In The Columbiad, Rev. William A. Keefe, of St. John’s church, Plainfield, formerly of Norwich, has a scholarly paper entitled Some Achievements of Catholic Patriotism. The choir boys of Christ church, with their director, Willlam F. Hakekotte, WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY Have you tried it? If net drep in and try an order of any of the fellowing flavors: Neapolitan Vanilia Maple-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-ciass Wines, Liguors and Cigars. Meais erder. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 42-5 ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co's Light Dinner Ala ¥oc_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozea. Trommer's Svergreen, i5c per ogen Free delivery to all parts of the ety Telephcue 136-3. H. JACKEL & CO. C. M. WILLIAMS SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of 2l kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel 670 218 MAIN ST. Motorcycles Ome 1912 twin 7 h. p. Embiem V' beit ve, on 9 lem @rive ome 1912 twin Bmblem 5 h. D.|igiiroad in this country. This is shown ain @ one 1912 £ b p. twin M-M |in figures recently compiled by the | Al w n frot-class | Electric Raflway Jourmal menis, Out of the 18453 miles of track | Tt | electrified in the Unfted States, ac- very low figure it is te your advantage WILSON BROS, 56 Elizabeth Street, Norwich, Conn. Have You a Kodak? M so this will insterest you. We Bave taken the lseal sgeney for the C. 8. Bush Co. of Providenes, R. I, who make a speciaity of develsping, ting snd emarging. Al work fin- Tohed within 48 hours atter delivery at our store. Quality of the work we eve sure will setisCy you, and priess so low that you can afford tc have tais werk done by a speciafist. ; LEROU, oreceict™™" O . Chelsea Bank 289 Main Street Fuddns i and Welch Rarebit served to | who havek been occupying their bun- galow at Pleasant View for two weeks, has returned to Norwich. A local physician remarks that chil- dren going on country outings or visits should be warned not to eat strange berries, geveral cases of poisoning from cating dogberries having been report- ed. Alpha Deita Phi sorority of the Nor- | wich Free Academy chaperoned by Mrs. John Dawber. Jr., of Thamesville, Wre occupying Christ charch boy { choir's bungalow at Pleasant View | for a week. visiter in this eity en Friday. Mystie friends. ‘W. D. Therpe has moved frem Lake- ‘te be employed. Mrs. Herbert Rich has returned te New Lendon frem a visit at her ‘heme in Nerwich. Miss Grace Rathbun and Mrs. Sybil visitors in Norwich. of Qroton are spending the week with relatives in Norwich. Mrs, Sarah Simmons spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sim- mons of Wiillamsville, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Demess have arrived home after a four weeks' stay in Revere Beach, Mass. F. S. Royce, deputy internal reve- nue collector of Norwich, was a Ston- ington visitor Wednesday. Louis J. Lynch of West Town street is enjoying a twe weeks’ vacation at the Adrian hotel, Block Island. Mrs. Esther Allen of Norwich is vistting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Chappell of Coventry. Miss Alma B. Carpenter of Fort Point is spending a week in Westerly with her cousin, Miss Julia M. Peck- ham. Mrs. John J. Sullivan ef Waterbury is visiting relatives in Bean Hill after spending several days at Pleasant View. Mrs. John F. Cook of Hartford has returned to her home. She was the guest of Mrs. E. William Loomis of Prospect street. Patrolman John J. Donovan left Rockville Thursday for a two weeks’ vacation which he will spend in Nor- wich and New York. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and Myrtie and Winfield McDonald of Nor- wich have been visiting at John Fran- ces’ in Central Village. Miss ' Alice Rothwell is spending her vacation with her aunt at Phila- delphia, and all her friends are re- ceiving post cards from her. Mrs. Edward Adams and son Arthur of Norwich, recently visited their aunts, Mrs. S. B. Palmer and Miss Myron B. Adams of Plainfield. William Fisher for the past two | years an installer with the Southern New England Telephone company takes up a position with the New York, New Haven and Hartford road at New Rochelle on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Robinson, who have been visiting friends in the state, left Norwich on Friday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Prosbury in Little Falls, New Jersey, after which they will return to their home in Armstrong, lowa. Miss Clarissa Robinson of Arm- strong, Towa, arrived in St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday after spending a few weeks with Eastern friends. Miss Robinson is assistant secretary of a cafetena where over a thousand girls are furnished lunch at a very small expense, under auspices of the XWX FUNERAL. Mrs. Lewellyn Pratt. From the home of Francis J. Leav- ens, 202 Broadway, the funeral of Sarah Putnam Guiliver Pratt, widow Mrs. Mary E. (Sumner) Aldrich, | 76, widow of David G: Aldrich. died | Thursday at the Home for Aged Wo- | men at Worcester. She was born in | Woodstock, the daughter of Perrin and | Mary (Percy) Sumner. 1 Miss Jessie Mae Keefe, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Keefe of Oid | | Fort, . formerly of Stafford | Springs was united in marriage July | 16 at the home of her parents, with | | Howard A. Walker of Glastonbury. ! Eastern Connecticut people appear | to have plenty of money and to be willing to spend it. Men who have restaurants and dancing pavilions at uth Coventry Lake claim to be do- ng t(wice the business they did last | season, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swan of Meri- | den are visiting in New London. Mr. Swan is a_son of the late Jabez Swan | who as Elder Swan was known for | miies around as one of the most elo- quent preachers in New England many Tears ago. Coichester { | i Concerning a native of | the Catholic Transcript says: The Rev. M. A. Suliivan, LI. D, chapiain of the | | First regiment, C. N. G.. epent the week | with the troops at Niantic. Father Suiliven is the oniy Caiholic chaplain the Connecticut National Guard. You have money idle in savings banks at 4 per cent. when shore lo: are increasing 20 per ceat.| yearly ia| value. Investigate Groton Long Poins, | the new beach with new opportunities. Clubhouse and 26 new cottages. Plots on yoir own terms. Jas Jay Smith Co., New London.—adv. | | xiy in the week the Rev. Robert | Swickerath, S. J. of Holy Cross col- lege. gave a Series of lectures to the summer school of the Sisters of Mercy ding four from Norwich com- now in seesion at Hamilton Hartford. Doctor Switche- | vent, Heights, rath is professor of pedagogy at Holy | Cross. NEW HAVEN LEADS Has More Miles of Track Electrified | Than Any Other Road Now. | The New ork, New Haven and Hartford railroad has more miles of | its tracks electrified than any other | cording to these figures, thé New aH- ven has a total of 59¢% miles, or a| triffle_over 3¢ per cemt This_figure | includes the 20 miles of the Hoosae | tunnei electrification on the Boston | and Maine. Here are the figures as given by the of Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D., was held at 11 o'clock on Friday morning. Beau- titul flowers betokened the sympathy of friends. Rev. Edward Strong Worcester, conducted the simpie but impressive service. O Mother Dear | Jerusalem, and Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand were the hymns sung by a quartet comprising Miss Clara L. Worth, Mrs. Fred S. Young, George | A. Turner and Charles D, Geer. The burial was in the family plot in Ma- plewood cemetery, where Rev, Mr. Worcester read a_comumittal service. Henry Allen and Son were in charge of the fumeral arrangements. John W. Craft. The funeral of John W. Craft was | held Friday morming with services in St. Patrick's church. There were friends and relatives at the service and there were meny beautiful floral trib- utes. Rev. John H. Broderick officlat- ed. The bearers were John P. Corcoran, John S. Hartie, Daniel J. Donovan and James Maloney. Danielson on the 9.10 train for burial in_the family piot. Mr. Craft was a nephew of Mrs. An- drew J. Wholey of Park stret. He was 35 vears of age and is survived by his parents and a brother. He had been in poor health for some time. What Reallv Hurts. It fsn't the losing of $5.090 worth of Chautauqua dates that is worrying Mr. Watson. It is the heartbreak of the disappointed Chautauquans that is racking him.—Indianapolis News. Real Hard Luck. The latest information by way of the War Department is that Governor Blease, of South Carolina, has been restored to -the Unmion. Too bad!— Springfield Republican. MAKING YOUR DOLLAR DO DOUBLE DUTY Our dollars come hard enough to most of us to make us inter- ested in anything which will tend to give them greater purchasing power. And so our readers will appreciate our repetition of the same idea in these talks on ad- Flectric Rallray Journel: New ork, New Haven & Hart ford . - Pennsylvania New York Centr: Southern Pacific .. Buite, Anzconda an BXfe . ...pso-iaezis Baltimore & Ohio . Great Northern Grand frunk .. 594.8 435, 3 cesrocoa Total A Recommendation. Stifl 4 cabinet job for Boss Murphy would be no more than is due to the man whe made Mr. Wilson’s nomina tion pessible by declining to cast New York’s vete for him.-—Boston Trans- cript. avor of Will- the pepular a hot day. The smap, sparkle and iams Rool Beer. muke family beverage. Fine on puc your busi- ness before Lhe pubiic. Lhere 1s no m dium better than threugn the adver retsmrrs S The Bulletin vertising, when we call attention again to the daily possibilities for economy and saving offered by careful and the intelligent buy- ing of ar-in, year-out things that all of us must buy. Clothes, food, recreation—ali are better bought, bought, more intelli- gently more economi- cally bought by those who read the advertising with care and understanding. In saying how much a dollar will buy, it makes all the differ- ence in the world who spends the dellar. Rolled | Edward Peabody of Westerly was a Mr. and Mrs. Themas Miner have returned to Nerwieh after a visit te side, Conn., to Norwich where he is Degrenier of Westminster were receat . Captain and Mrs. William Frazier The body was sent to | Phy, of Plainfleld, formely of this city and « wheelwright, was found float- ing in the Quinebuug river Friday afternoon. The discovery, which made certain the fate that had been an- ticipated as possible for Murphy was mede by Alfred Semino, a Packerville youngster, who had gone to the river with the idea of possibly finding the body. It had been caught in the bushes near the shore under a high bank, at a polat in the river below Packerville and about opposite ‘Waldo place. The spot is about half way between Caaterbury and South Canterbury. The find was made by young Semino o'clock and proceeded with his investi- gation under the rather uncomfortable conditions. The body, which was bad- ly decomposed Dy its stay of nearly tricated from the bushes in which it vas caught and this was found no easy task. Then it had to be towed across the river with a rowboat, because of the high bank on the side where the corpse was found. Positive identication could not be made Friday night, for it was a late hour when the body was recovered and Murphy had not many the | 0 River Whire Decomposed Body of Thomas Murphy, Plainfield Blacksmith, Formerly of Norwich Found by Boys in Quinebaug River Friday Afternoon—Went on Fishing Trip Last i | and a boy cempanion at 6.30 o'clock | day, his companion and word was later sent to Medical | looks as Examiner W. W. Adams of Moosup, | bank. who got down to the point at ten|of the water Friday and there were | a week in the water had to be ex- | acquaintances in this city sald *[nioxica.ed ~ Missing since last Saturday night, | quantainces in Plainfleld, for he had |of smoke issulng from the upper win- the decomposed body of Thomas Mur- | °8ly been there two weeks. People wt | dows of the house. Mr. Yerman aroused his' boarding house said that 1t was he and two Norwich men who were in the village confirmed this opinion. Medical Hxaminer Adams will there fore continue his investigation today and make identification complete. The events that led up to Mur- phy’s drowning began with a fishing | trip last Saturday, a Plainfleld man named Howes golng along as his companion. The men had a consider- able guantity of liquor with them, a least two quarts it was said Friday night by acquantances, and the probabilities are that the fishermen imbibed freeiy. They lay down un- der a tree near the river bank. When Howes awoke about midnight Satur- was gone. It if he had rolled down the At any rate he was fished out no_evidences of foul play. Murphy was a man of about 35 or 40 years of age, said to be a native of Greenwich, L. I. He had no relatives, last FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT AT TWO THIS MORNING Cigarette May Mave Caused Blaze in rtitions at 20 North ' Thames Stroet. i The fire department was led out at two o'clock this morning ffor a fire at No. 20 North Thames street in the house owned by Hertz Brothers and oc- cupied on the ground floor by the bakery of Yerman and Meyer and in the temement above by Mr. Yerman, his wife and four children. Mr. Yer- man was awakened shortly before two o'clock by a man who works for him and who was attracted by the his wife_and children and then ran up to Chemical company No. 2 om West Main street. Policeman McFad- den_at about the same time saw the smoke and went to box 14 at the cor- | ner of West Main and Thames streets | and pulled the lever at 1.55. The auto- chemlcal, the two chemical compaies, !the truck and the two sSteamers re- {sponded and two lines of chemical | hose were laid and four water lines. Chief Stanton found the fire burn- ing hotly inside the partitions up as high as the second floor. It had not started in the bake shop, as all the fires had been allowed to go down at sundown Friday, but the circumstances seemed to show that someone dropped a cigarette into an airspace between the Hertz house and its neighbor. This caught in some rubbish probably, burn- ed through the sill and ran across the floor joists and into the partitions. There was a dense smoke coming out of the walls. To get at the flames it | Was necessary to rip the metal ceiling {in the bakeshop, but this done, the wa- | night, and his lisposition has been |ter was played into the blaze and it | that of a rover, though he had work- ed many years in this city. About two weeks ago he left the employ of Lawrence Healey of this city and went to work in the blacksmith shop of William Canfield, in Jewett City. He it sald to have been a member of the New London camp of Spanish War vetrans, MUSCIAL PROGRAMME HAS BEEN ARRANGED. Murray. MacKay, A. R. C. O, of Glasgow Will Play in Greeneville Church. For the organ recital to be given in the Greeneville Congregational church on Sunday morning, in place of the usual sermon, by Alexander Murray MacKay, A. R. C. O, of Glasgow, Scot- land, the following programme has been arranged, the artist to be assisted by his brother, Charles MacKay of Jewett City, and Mrs. Louis O. Potter and Frank Benson of Greenevill A. Organ solo, Prelude and Fugie in A minor e e R Bt A. MacKay, Violin solo, Meditation. H. Lane Wilson F. Beason. Organ solos— (a) Cradle Song ..:..Lange (b) Cappriocio Lemagrie A. MacKay, Vocal solo, Mrs, Louis Potter. Offering. VioMn solo, Angeles Serenade....Braga F. Benson. Organ solo, Andantino in D...Lemare A. MacKay, Vocal solo, C. MacKay. Organ, Marche Sattensile....Lemaigre A. MacKa UNITED STATES CREDITED WITH ONE VICTORY Williames Beats Veteran Dixon and MecLoughlin Loses to Parke. Wimbledon, England, July 25.—The Unfted States lawn tennis team at- tacking the Bnglish holders of the Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis trophy had to content ftself today with a drawn battle after two very hard fought five set matches, in | which J. C. Parke, the Irish champlon, beat Maurice E. MclLoughlin of San Francisco, and the other American contestant, R. Morris Williams, gain- ed a victory over the veteran, C. P. Dixon. REVENUE CUTTER SGHMOOL. Six Cadets Appointed for Instruotion at Nsw Londen. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 24.—The following cadets have been appolnted to the school of instruction of the revenue cutter service at New Loadon: Wil- liam W. Gafney of Indlana, George R. Crosby of New York, Chester A. Beck- ley of Washington, D. C.. Isaac J. Van Kammon of Michigan, Aaron Matheis of Virginia, and Paul R. Smith of Mas- sachusetts. The revenue cutter Itaska will be | placed in commission on July 28, at the revenue cutter depot at Baltimore, and on the 29th she will proced to New London, where Captain W. V. E. Ja- cobs, the superintendent of the school of instructions will assume command. ELKS’ FIELD DE. Big Outing at the Drawbridge Mext Thursday. . Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. Kiks is planning for a big fleld day on the occasion of thelr annual clam- boke to be heid at the drawbridge on next Thursday. A large delegation ;\s expected from the Putnam lodge |and there will be a baseball game between the teams of the two lodges. There will also be brother Eiks from other places. There will also be a programme of aihletic eveats and with the excellent dinner which is assared the outing promises to be a most enjoyable one. A crowd of 250 is belng planned for. FOR STATE MILITIA, War Department Has Detailed Colonel Cowdes for Special Duty. (Special to The Builetin.) Washington, July 24.—At the request of Governor Baldwin the war depart- ment has detailed Colonel Calvin D. Cowles, retired, for duty with the or- ganized militia of Connecticut. Sergeants Patrick T. Barrett and Charles Evans, of tha United States Coast Artillery, now on duty with the Connecticut militia, have been promot- ! ed and transferred to the Ninth infan- itry, U. S. A | Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the | Norwich postefiice for the weck ending |July 26, 1913: James Beatty, Rosey Belanger, Jmes S. Boyle, Israel Bowin, | C. A. Brown, Antoine Burke, Mary J. | Burrows, Andrew Chambres, Eugene |H. Chapman, Mr. Clarrew, Thomas Connor, John Demski, Alice Donohue, Mary Bsherbachevich, Mrs. Peter Gal- lagher, Mr. J. W. Hargreaves, Frances Jeffries, L, P. Kinney, Helen J. Leahy, Mary G. Min die Myers, George L. Park, Henry Pike, Mary A. Phillips, Jobn' Q. A, Raehbun, George F. Thomas, Rey. W. Walsh, Herbert Williams, Erecting Block East Hartford. Leslie 1. Brewer. formerly of this city is erecting a 12 apartment block opposite the First Congregational church in East Hartford. Double Crossing the Double Crossers. | Some Denver women are moving a | recall for Judge Lindsey. Thus does Progressivism progress boomerang- wise.—Philadelphia Record. As we understand it, the only thing the Colonel will hunt in Arizona will “e the shade.—St. Louls Repubiican. WELL PLEASED WITH NORWICH INSTITUTIONS. Party of Eugenists Had Clinic and Lunch at State Hospital and Visited Sanatorium. From the 947 patients at the Nor- wich State hospital the 26 students of eugenics of that department of the Carnegie institution of Washington, which 1s located at Cold Spring Har- bor, L. I, saw selected types of men- tal diseases at a clinic given there Friday by Superintendent H. M. Fol- | lock and his staff. This valuable clinic, preceded by an inspection of the wards, the party being divided into two sections, moving in opposite : directions ad followed by a lunch in the new dining hall, sent the visitors away of mind over the hospital, its facili- ties and the personnel of its staff. The | party were taken over to the Tuber- culosis: sanatorium about 2 o'clock where Superintendent Campbell show- ed them over that institution down to New London to take boat over to Sag Harbor. _The late Dr. Daniel Coit Gilman of Norwich was at one time president of the Carnegie institution. the REUNION OF 26TH ON AUGUST 14. Fiftieth Anniversary of the . Muster Out Will be Observed at Bucking- ham Memorial. A reunion of far more than usual interest will be that of the veterans of the 26th regiment, Connecticut Volunteers when they meet at the Buckingham memorial in this city on August 14, the fiftieth anniversary of their muster out at the close of their actice service on the battlefieid of the South. While the final details of the celebration have not been arranged, yet the survivors are planning for soime special observance of the anni- versary of that memorial day. The ladies of the Woman's Relief corps are to serve one of their famous dinners andotherwise it is to be a big day for the veterans. ELENA DEFEATS IROLITA. Morton F. Plant's Crack Schooner Yacht a Winner by 24 Seconds in 26 Miles. Morton F. Plant’s schooner yacht Elena, and the Irolita, formerly the Queen, owned and sailed by E. Walter Clark of Philadelphia, sailed a re- markably fast and close race Friday over a 38 mile course on Long Isiand sound. It was the fifth race of the Larchmont Yacht club’s “race week.” The Elena won by 24 seconds. The New York Yacht club fifty footer Car- olina II, owned by Pembroke Jones, won her first race this season, beating George F. Baker Jr.'s Ventura by 51 seconds. " Onme hundred and thirteen yachts started in the race and all but two of them fimished. It is estimated thaf 175 yachts may start in tomorrow’s race, the last of the series. THE TRAINMEN ARE GROWING IMPATIENT Situation at Confersnce Yesterday Became Acute at One Time. New York, July 25.—it was long aft- er midnight tonight before the foderal mediators who are irying to bring the eastern railroads and their trainmen together on an arbitration agreement conciuded their long day of labor. At that time appearances indicated that progress had been made, although it was said at one time during the day that the situation was acute. Further meetings of the mediators with both the trainmen's and the manufacturers’ commitiees are sched- uletd for tomorrow. _ The government officials are hurry- ing the course of the negotiations as much as possible, as it appeared that many of the trainmen’s committee of 100 are growing impatient at the ai- ready long delay in framing the arbi- tration stipulation. AUSTRIA’S WARNING TO GREECE AND SERVIA. Announces That She Will Not Allow Bulgaria to Be Humiliated. London, July 25.—The important de- veloument todfay in the Balkan situa- tion was a demand presented by the Austrian representatives at Athens and Belgrade for an immediate cessation of hostilities, together with a warning that Austria will not allow Buigaria to be greatly humiliated. It was de- clared in Vienna onight that should Greece and Servia still oppose an arm- istice, an Rumanian army, acting as a mandatory of Austria and Russia, will prevent any attack on Sofia and that Austria will take even more energetic steps, if necessary, to stop the war. Peaceable Suffragettes. London, July 25.—By all the main roads entering London there came this evening an invasion of non-militant suffragettes who during the past few weels have been on a pilgrimage from all parts of thec ountry. Tomorrow they will attend services in St. Paul's cathedral and afterwards hold a huge demonstration in Hyde Park. The Glen Riddell manuseripts of Robert Burns were reported sold for $25000 to an American millionaire in Liverpool. in a highly enthusiastic frame | and | {was soon under control. The bakers' {stock in the rear of the shop was | soaked, but the flour and other ma- | terial kept out in front was not dam- aged to any great extent. Upstairs considerable water was used. The re- call sounded at 2.20. This fire. was ! the seventh bell alarm of the month. The loss was probably several hun- dred dollars. NEW BOOKS. Construction and Management of a Cotton Mill—Published by Frank P. Bennett & Co. Inc., Boston. Mas) Cloth, 766 pages, illustrated. Price $: This book is a collection of articles which h_ > appeared in the American Wool anu Cotton Reporter. It is di- vided into four parts dealing with mill buildings, mill power plants, mill ad- | ministration following the various processes of manufacture from the | opening of raw cotton to the shipping {of the finished products, general in- |formation concerning bleaching, dye- ling, mercerizing and all kinds of fin- jishing processes and modern cotton !mill cost systems. There is also val- uable information concerning the pow- |er required by various cotton mill ma- Ichinery and valuable suggestions re- garding the building and equipment | problems as met in both new and old | | i {cotton mills. The articles have been prepared by mechanical experts exceptionally fa- {miliar with the extile industry, by mill agents, superintendents, designers, dyers and finishers, accountants and systematizers who have done much to increase the efficiency of the textile industry. PERSONALITIES. Recently there died in New York George W. Quintard, who was largely responsible for the building of the fa- mous ironclad, monitor, during the civil war. He was born in Stamford, Conn., and in 1847 entered the em- ploy of the Morgan iron works in New York and three years later became a co-partner with Charles Morgan. Af- ter Gideon Wells, secretary of the , had refused to have anything to do with the plane for the Monitor, pre- |sented by John Ericsson, the inventor, |Mr. Quintarg’s firm constructed the |ship. He was 91 vears old at the time of his death. For thirty-six years John Mao-Con- nell of Lords Vailey, Pa., has followed {the unique and hazardous vocation of rattlesnake hunter, until now he claims | for himself the title of “Rattlesnake King” of the state. Since he first be- igan to penetrate the swamps and thickets of the country he has killed over 7,000 rattlers, and distributed gallons of oil extracted from the car- casses. The skin he tans and sells, to be used in the manufacture of purses, belts, hatbands and other curiosities. King Alfonso of Spain is a good trencherman but by no means a gour- met, beefsteak and roast chicken— flanked by plenty of bread—being his [favorite dishes. When asked to dine lat the Spanish embassy at the time of |his trip to Vienna, the king begged his host to see that a crusty loaf and a large jug of water were near his place at table. “In Berlin, Paris and Lon- don,” he added, “I had frequently to go short of the two things I like best at my meals—bread and water.” BREVITIES. There is probably no more impervi- ous, serviceable waterproof than the raincoats and cloaks of Mitgumata paper made from the leaves and stems of a small shrub which grows in the mountains of Japan. Until one of the experts of tha department of agricul- ture discovered it a few years ago its existence was unknown to the outside world. The plant thrives in_some mountainous portions of the United States. In the southern states alone negroes are proprietors of 10,000 general stores, 300 pharmacies, and fifty-seven bank- ing institutions. In the entire country they own 20,000,000 acres of land end more then 600,000 houses. The earliest successful locomotive in England was completed just 100 years ago. It was named Puffing Billy. The owner was warned that “if the noise of the engine disturbs the cattle graz- ing in the lands adjacent to the wagon way (railway), so as to put them off their feed, it may be considered a nuisance.” Explaining His Absence. The enrollment of Progressives in the city affords some explanation of Colonel Roosevelt's desire to fish now and go to South America later.—New DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and “we ferquson & Charhmj FRANKLIN SQUAR Sale of Summer SHIRTS el T The TOGGERY SHOP OUT THEY GO! Here is a remarkable offering of HIGH GRADE SHIRTS just when sweltering weather is upon us. Our entire line of Soft, Handsome, Shimmering Silk Shirts that were exceptional tvalues at $6.00, now $4.50 Those that were $5.00, now $3.98 Those that were $3.50 land $4.00, now $2.98 Those that were $3.00, now $2.29 | French Style, Soft Cufn | Shirts, in rich Soisette and English Silk Stripe Madras, handsome fabrics, at Clean-up Prices. Shirts that were $3.00, now $2.29 Shirts that were $2.50, now $1.90 Shirts that were $2.00, now $1.59 Shirts that were $1.50, now $1.15 Shirts that were $1.00, now 89c Anderson Percale and Lorain Madras, Stiff Cuff Shirts that are positively fast color and perfect fitting. Formerly sold for $2.00, now $1.59 Formerly now $1.15 Formerly sold for $1.00, now 89c Customers who. appreciate the wi dom of buying shirts with a reputation for excelience of FIT, WORKMAN- SHIP and QUALITY cannet dfferd to mies this opportunity. sold for $1.50, m The TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN STREET Be Eye-Wise At the first imdication of eye strain, when they water, smart, blur, burn, itch, inflame and get give you headache or Our advice sore or dizziness, consuit us. costs you nothing and will save doilars and suffering—better be wise than sorry. The Plaut-Cadden Co., . OPTICIANS Eetablished 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. York World. — UNIVERSALISM. . Your mother's love, wisdom, itude and forgiveness muiltiplied by infinity represent God's love, wisdom, solicitude and forgiveness. ~You trust your mother, Trust God. For informa- tion, Books,’ tracts, etc. address REV. F.'A. DILLINGHAM, Supi. solic- 85 Cottage Street, Bridge, »25_“0”_5-. Shoe Specials geay,,, Ladies’ $2.00 White Oxfords 93c. dies’ $2.50 White Canvas Pumps Ladies’ $2.50 Gun Metal Oxfords $1.98 Men's $2.00 Bluchers §1.75 Men’s $2.50 fine Bluchers $2.00 Men’s $4.00 fine Oxfords $8.50 Child's and Misses’ White Canvas Russet and Black Sandals at Specigl Low Prices to close. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET WHEN you want o put your bus! ness before tne public, there 15 no me- dlum better than through the advertise ins columns of The Bulletinm. | GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN MOTORCYCLES Your chance to buy a good Second- hand Machine at a very low price and on easy paymeats if desired. The season is well advanced and the prices have dropped accordingly om the machines listed below: One 1911 4 h. p. Spring Frame Merkel One 1912 4 h. p. Chain Drive Indian One 1812 7 h. p. Chain Drive Indian Two 1910 § h. p. Chain Drive Indians One 1910 6 h. p. Chain Drive Ther C. V. PZNDLETON, JR., 35 Broadway | F. C. GEER, Tias2