Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1913, Page 5

i Norwich, Thursday, July o1, 1915, —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Dealers are selling supplies for the canning season. Davely Sweet Corn, Lima Beans, artiett Pears and Peaches, Broiling Chekens —AT— SOMERS the drying crops. Maple leaf scale is affecting many New London trees. The New Haven road’s painters have reached- Beacon Falls in their rounds. These are the days when humane drivers give their horses careful at- tention. Members of flower missions continue the good work of sending blossoms to the city. Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, ftted.” Burnham's, Adv. properly 227 Main street.— . Train passengers have been admir- ing the beautiful wild rose hedges above Allyn's Point. WE SERVE THE BES ICE CREAM IN THE CITY Several Connecticut cities have been suffering from a plague of fying ants which resemble fleas. A number of vacation tourists will o 4 return today, while others will start Have you tried t? | If Jion cor August holidays not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavor: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-Nut Strawberry | Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate At midnight tonight (Thursday) the planet Mars will rise, a -fact which amateur astronomers will note. Although the mercury reached 90 degrees Wednesday there was a trif |less humidity than during Tuesday. The Society of the Descendants of THE WAUREGAN HOUSE Henry Wolcott will hold its ninth an- The Parker-Davenport Co. nual reunion in Hartford Aug. 6 and Droprietors. - The Scottish clans of Connecticut will gather at Lighthouse Point Sat- urday for their first annual united fleid day. NEWMARKET HOTEL, iy : 715 Boswell Ave. The big fleld day_of beekeepers in First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigara. | Franklin, Mass, on Saturday next will attract attendants from towns near the Meals and Weich Rarebit served to |a((ractait order. John Tuckie Prop. Tel 42-5 |try towns are having their time now, receiving many visits from motor parties daily. 4 17-jewel thin model 12- has awarded a contract for the grad- the 'nloroughly guannleed. ing at the grounds of Norwich 1 natorium, to Peter Suzio, of New Best value in the market. | jinator The articles of association of the ! Connecticut Jewlsh 'Fyrmers associas | 2 tion have been flled. They are gne S0 llih - fuoone memee ey e Joseph Bermant. 4 Branford patient, Miss Mae Re- All the ht make’ Of gah, who is at the Norwich state hos- WATCHES in stock. pital. is on the road to recovery and every encouragement s given her family as to her condition. PR = b Holy Name social, Parish hall, Nor- ORDER IT NOW wich Town, Friday night. Cadillac or- chestra.—ady. Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ala, T5c_per dozen. i A Mystic pastor, Rev. Welcome E.| Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. | Bates, of the Union Baptist church, Trommer's Zvergreen, i5c per ozem, | will go for his vacation during the Free delivery to all paris of the month of August. He will spend the elty. | time in Yantic with a school friend. | Telephcue 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. Motorcycles The Jewish Agricultural and Indus- trfal Ald society announces the sixth annual competition for the short course has established b scholarships which it for the benefit of children of Jewis farmers in the United States. Arrangements are being completed for the 44th annual convention of the el ™ $ . P| Connecticut, to be held \in Bridgeport | a 2 & B p. twin M-M| Aug. 25-26," as the guest of St. Pat- | lass | vick’'s Y. M. T. and B, association. | g Block Isiand mackerel, weakfish, | want a p flounders; butterfish, 4 1bs. 25c, at Os- | ow figure it is to your advantage | good’s dock—adv. ! The members of Delta Sororit chaperoned by Mrs. John Dauber of Thamesville who have been passing | the week at Christ Church Choir Beys' | camp at Pleasaut View, return home | today. | WILSON 36 Elizabeth Street, BROS., Norwich, Conn. The | Engagement Ring Horace Johnson's latest: From the | 30th of this month to the 3d of August there with be a disturbance that will furnish a fair amount of the aqueous, after which the month will be hot and very dry. onee § Sesns. i1 Thern is Ite tite. ol Using the same type employed in making the original copies of the re- | port of the Hartford vice commission, | the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage as sociation has had 308 copies of the re- | port ertainty except to the 1ld be chosen able. We confidenc you Mary Elizabeth Hainsworth Hamp- | Worth ipeir co shire, 48, wife of William Hampshire, nerease in value § who ‘died at her home in Webste b | Mass. Monday, leaves, besides her | ENGAGEMENT ¥ husband, two brothers, one Frederick eir me Plani-Caddan Co., Established 1872 JEWELERS ING Hainsworth, of Quinebaug, Conn., and five sisters. Tte , ‘ o Requiem masses sung in St. Patrick’s | church this week by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick were, on Monday a month's mind | for Patrick Keenan, Tuesday an anni- | for Miss Mry J. Slattery, Wed- sary for Mr At the annual outing and field day CARLOAD OF of the Connecticut society, Sons of the American Revolution, Saturday at the east shore, New "Havén, Rev. William LUMBER WAGONS De Loss Love of Hartford and other members will speak. FARM WAGONS = President Wilson | Lee will preside. No more free lunches will be fur- DUMP CARTS | nished in saloons after today (Thurs- day). as the new state law forbidding | theri goes into effect Aug. 1. The law Just Received The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. | was created: by the tuberculosis com- | mission of the state and referred to | the committee on public health and | safety After residing for five or six years in New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. William | G. McLaren who have returned to Nor- | wich and have been at the home of | Mrs. McLaren's father, Peter J. Mc- Namara, 152 Broadway, are moving to 69 Church street. Mr. McLaren is an employe of the S. N. E. Telephone company. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitesione 5c and the J. ¥. C. 100 Cigars ere tne best on the market Trz ihem flave You a Kodak? It so this will interest vou. We Bave taken the looal mgency for the C_S. Bush Co. of Providence, R, who make a specialty of developin printing and eniarging. All work fI fshed within 48 hours after di cur store. Quaiity of the work we are sure will satlisfy you, and prices so low that you can afford to have t31s work done by a specialist. LERDU, Opp. Chelsea Bank Hottest July 30 on Record. New Haven, July 30.—Today was the hottest July 50 on record in New Ha- ven_since the weather bureau was es- tabiished some years ngo, the mer- cury climbing to 95 degrees at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, There was' much suffering In the congested tenement | districts, Only ome prostration was reported, Mahan Recommends Dr, Hinkle, (Speeial go The Bulletin,) Washington, July 30.—Congressman Bryan I, Mahan yesierday recom: ery at | mended the appoiniment of Dr, I, A, Hinkle of New London as a member of | the board of pensio miners. tiams' Root Beer at 26 & quart is r than champegne, Drink all you it agrees Wit everyone.—aav The Progressive Druggist, 289 Maln Strast fo put your bus ness betore tiie publis, there is no me- dium beier thar threugh ihe advertis ing columns of The Bulletin. . - Monday's rain did much to stimulate | Tea rooms and gift shops in coun- | harvest | reprinted. | s Mrs, Herbert W. Rich of New Lon- don was a Norwich visitor this week. Miss Nora McCrohan has returned after epending her. vacation ot Bean Mrs, Eugené Smith of Norwich Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert Rath- !bun, of Nosnk. 3 Danlel Counihan of Norwich has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leo Fouraier, of New London. Miss Beatrice Sharp has returned from a visit with/Miss Laura Utley at Neptune park, New London. Charles H. Kenyon of Providence, formerly of this city, is to be the box office man for the Griswold Revue, the amateur theatrical event staged at the Griswold hotel. "Telephone operators on vacation this keek include Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, visiting in Newport and Miss Mabel Murray, who is to spend her holidays in Providence. Floyd S. Christman, drummer at the New Orpheum theatre, New London, is enjoying a week's vacation. During his absence his place will be filled by his brother, Henry, of Norwich. Floyd S. Christmann, the drummer at New Orpheum theatre, New London, is enjoying a week's vacation. Dur- ing his absence his place will be filled by hic brother Henry of this city. Reports from Attorney James F. Tor- | rance of Derby, who is staying on the farm of his_brother-in-law, Walter | Holmes, near Waterbury, are that he is | daily improving in health and gaining | in’ strength.—Ansonia® Sentinel. THAMES CLUB BAKE. A Number of Norwich Men Plan to | Attend New London's Big Event. | =ong | A number of Norwich men are plan- !ning to o down for the annual picnic | of the Thames club.at Millstone today All that the committee of arrange ments now for is favorable con- sideration from the weather man. A big program of sporting events has been arranged snd this will be started immediately after the serving of the chowder at noon. The bake will be | opened late in the afternoon. | HOPE REBEKAH OUTING. *‘pm, of 75 is Going Out to Gardner P 2 Groton Lonz Point Beach plots Lake on Saturday. size WATCH in 20 years fronting boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas. | FR St lled case Jay Smith Co, New London.—Adv. Hope Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., is zold 6 ® for k planning for its annual outing to be Work on the cottage for E. B. Whi- | held on Saturday at Gardmer Lake, tion of Worcester, Mass., is being car- | and a crowd of about 75 Is anticipated. | ried on at Groton Long Poini by |7The Rebekahs will leave in autobuses George Hewitt of Montville. lat 9 und_1 oclock from Franklin - | square. The outing is to be held at | The state tuberculosis commission | I3timers grove and a basket lunch will be enjoyed. looked forward to by the lodge. WEDDING. A pleasurable day is / Mack—Haines. The home of Mrs. John Rollins on | Terrace avenue, New London, was the | scene of a pretiy wedding Wednesday ster, Miss Eva L. cton, N. B, becama Albro i of Standing before a ferns, the youns and wife when her of Frede bride of Harry Bridgetown. N. S. bank of palms and couple were made husband Rev. Walter Scott Maclntire of ew Bedford, Mass, a former pastor of the Federal street Methodist Epis- copal church, New London. noon B, by The bridesmaid was Miss Evelyn Hobbs of New London and S. E. Berne of Dridgetown, N. S, an intimate ! friend of the 'bridegroom, was best | man. The bride wore a handsome | gown of white crepe de chine over| white messaline and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. Miss Hobbs was also gowned In white crepe de chine and carried pink roses The ceremony was witmessed by & large number of relatives and friends from Norwich, Worcester and West- Mass., Hartford, New Pritain, Mystic and New London, who shower- ed the couple with beautiful gifts and best wishes for a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Mack left on the 117 oclock express for Narragansett Beach, where they will spend two weeks with Mrs., William Senter Rip- ley, a sister of the bride, who has a summer home_there. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Mack will live at No. 211 Crystal_avenue, New London, they will be at home after Sept. 1. Young—Freeman. the members of | where | West Haven Will =4kl b&& Sentence Marion Morse of this city was denied her motion before Judge James L. Martin in the United States District court at Hartford on Wednesday aft- ernoon and in consequence of the ad- verse desicion the Norwich woman will for the second time take her case be- fore the supreme court of the United States at WashingtonsD. C. The hearing was held before Judge Martin at 4 o'clock, with Marion Morse, her counsel Charles W. Com- stock,” Prosecuting Attorney —Charles D. Whittlesey of the criminal court of Draper in attendance. The giving ef evidence was unnecessary and the ses- sion was over in less than an hour allowing the party to catch the flve o'clock train out of Hartford for home. Attorney Comstotk, whose demurrer wa soverruled at thé last hearing on the case before Judge Martin on July 14, at which he was given opportunity to prepare another’the adjournment of the session until July 30, presented an- objection to the constitutionality of the Connecticut statue which allows con- Judge Martin of United States District Court Upholds ‘the Constitutionality of Statute—Appeal is Taken and Mari- on Morse Gets Another Lengthy Reprieve from Jail common pleas and Sheriff Herbert E. | | Putnam and New ung;. Brothers to S o e | viction merely on reputation, in this case, that the Morse house was reputed to be a house of ill fame, Judge Martin decided that this statute is constitutional, but thought it a fair questiop for the higher court, and therefore granted the appeal to the national supreme court, which was made at once. There are some points in the question at issue on which dif- ferences of opinion can fairly exist. A the first hearing of the case befors the supreme court, that body waived the matter on the ground that the case {had not come to them through the proper channels, that is through a United States court, and claimed that the case was out of its jurisdiction. By the present procedure, the nec- essary preliminaries have been taken. | Attorney Comstock will file the case | with the clerk of ths supreme,court as soon as possible, but the hearing will not be held within a year or possi- bly two. But Marlon Morse was given | her liberty again Wednesday under a | bond of $1000, and the serving of the remaining 16 days of her 30 days jail sentence ordered three years ago, is therefore postponed Iindefinitely. NEW LONDON MISSES VISITS OF WARSHIPS Not a Single Naval Vessel Has Put in There This Summer. Merchants and business men in New London are complaining bitterly of the dearth of warships in the harbor thi ummer. It is the first time for many vears that not a single battleship has lajn in that harhor for at least a day of two. It is said by those in a posi- tion to know that the absence of the naval vessels is a serious factor in trade conditions and that the loss this season keenly felt. One grocer states that he would rather have a battleship in the harbor than to see a new factory locate here. The condi- tion is all the more aggravailug in view of the fact that all summer Newport has had from five to two dozen naval vessels anchored in her harbor_dally. After Aug. 3 and up to Aug 8 thére will be plenty of -warships in this vicinity In connection with the mimic war game to be played\at the island forts, but it is not expected that there will be any shore leave while the “war” is in progress. There rumor, however, that after the w was over some of the battleships will anchor in the harbor and the jackies will be granted. shore leave. They are the most liberal of spenders and they will be welcomed with .open arms if they will only come, CANTON ONECO GOING TO CONEY Norwich Odd Fellows Leave Friday Evening for Field Day. Canton Oneco, No. 3 together with the other the state, has accepted of Canton Colfax, Brooklyn, N. Y, to celebrate Odd Fellows' day as th guests at Coney Island on Saturday. The membe Captain Herbert Willey leave the New Haven boat train Friday evening, making the trip from New London by hoat. Can- ton Oneco will be joined by New Lon- don Canton there and on Saturda; morning they will meet the other Connecticut Odd Fellows in New York city, going in a body to Coney Island. On 'reaching Coney Island the Con- necticut cantons will meet the cantons of .the states of New Jersey and New York who have also been invited to share the hospitalities of the Brooklyn lodge. The headquarters for the day will be ‘at Steeplechase park. Among the, attractions will be a parade in which the local canton will participate. The return will he madme Sunday, L.0: 0. B, cantons of the invitation s of the Jocal Canton, with in charge, will station on the STATE FIREMEN'S CONVENTION Bo the Meeting Place on Aug. 26 and 27. William A. Young of Worcester, for- merly of Norwich, and Miss Gertrude May Freeman, daughter of Mr. and William Freeman, of Laurel Hill avenue, were united in'marriage Wed- | at the parsonage of the Led- yard Congregational church by _the| pastor, Rev. W . White, a friend of | the groom. The bridal couple were | unattended. The bride is well known in this city and has for some time been employed at Cranston's book store. Mr. ung | was formerly emploved at the Norwich | ate hospital and is well known here, He has been located for the past year at Worcester, where they will Teside. Horsese Perish in Stable Fire. Hartford, | Conn. July 30—Fire, thought to ‘have been of incendiary origin did $5,000 damase to the stables | of John L. Caddoll fonight. Bight horses vere burned to death. F. G. Keenan, who was driven from the ble by employes a short time be- | fore the fire, w: rrested technical charge of vagrancy, wl cause of the fire is being investigated. on al STRAIGHT TALK ? TO THE RETAILER It is safe to say that almost every progressive retailer in this community will concede the compelling influence of the newspaper and its advertising value as a permanent and help- ful business builder. Merchants have learned by actual eyperience that the quick- est, mot convincing and most profitable way to tell their ad- vertising news to their patrons and patrons-to-be is through the columns of the best newspapers, The results obtainable from newspaper advertising’ are well understood and recognized that the retail merchant now ex- pects and demandy of the man. ufacturer, whose spectal brands of merchandise he sells co- operation, assistance and #r. rangemenis for udvertising the manufucturer’s merchandise, The manufaeturer giadly 1ist- ens to the up-and-doing retailer Who ean present a clean-cut ad- vertsing plan that will gell more goods for both himself and the manufacturer, Local dealers and manufaetur- ers interested in daily news- paper advertising for nationally distributed preducts are invited to write to the BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, AMERITAN NEWSPAPER ' PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, World Building, New York, | minaion, Norwith firemen are looking forward with some Interest and are now select- ing delegates for the 30th annual Con- necticut be held next month The days on which the firemen con- vene and at the same time the Fire Chiefs' club, are Aug, 26 and 27. The committee on credentials meets on the first day at 0.30, the executive com- mittee at 11 o'clock, and the conven- tion is called at 2 o'clock that after- noon. R. V. Magee of Watertown, secretary, is sending-out the circulars at West Haven | of the convention At the Central fire station the dele- gates chosen are: Engine company No. 1, John Hill; Walter Huntley, alter nate; Truck company No. 1, Albert Herrick, with Fred Woods, alternate. $2000 TO GRACE CHURCH. Bequest in Will of Miss Jessie Hunt- gton Williams, The following motice of bated appeared in Tues York Times: Jessie H. Willlams left more than $2i 000 to sister-in- Williams 11 pro- New (died Jan. 000 personalty; §. w, Florence Prentice $200 to nephew, Erastus W. Williams: $1,200 to niece, Florence. Arietta Williams; residue for life to sister. Lillian M. Williams: upon tey $2,000 ta Grace Church P: h, at Yantic, Conn.: residue termin- ated in equal parts to brother, Wi low T. Willlams and to_ sister-in-law Florence Prentice William WRITES LAW BOOK. Hubert B. Fuller Publishes Volume on Liability insurance. The Cleveland, Ohio, Plain ‘Dealer comments on t' e success of the latest book of Hubert B. Fuller, A. M., L. L. M., entitled The Law of Accident and imployers' Liability Insurance. The book covers evhaustively the frequent questions which arlse in the field of | accident insurance and employers' lia- | bility, Mr. Fuller , a Cleveiand lawyer and an occasional visitor to Norwich, is the nephew of Mrs, Fannie C.iChurch, o1 the probate court Suicide Mystery Unsolved. There ‘were no’ developments Wed- {nesday leading to a golution of the | mystery surrounding fhe letter found | near Jaclk Bdwards cave Tuesday, purperting that Joha P, Bullivan of Old Mystie Intended to take his life with arsenia poison, New London po- lice muthorities have made ne attempt {o solve the mystery by sending any- one out to the eave to investigate as Police Captain Haven loeates the cave in Waterford, whieh would make it ineumbent upon the autherities of that town to investigate the matter, Ward Steeet Pesple Picnic, About 25 residents o° Ward streat enjoyed u picnic Wednesday in the ar shade of the trees proved a welcome relict fram the heal of indeors, A chewder was cooked in the epen and a pleasant afterneen was passed in & secial way, state firemen's convention to | ve adjeining the street, and the ool | WEDNESDAY WAS ANOTHER SCORCHER. Less Humidity in the Air, but Temper- ature Went Up Higher than Tuesday Slightly decreased humidity made | Wednesday’s weather a trifie more en- durable than Tuesday's sweltering at- mosphere, but to offset this, the ther- mometer went up a few pegs higher jand 94 was the mercurial limit meas- ured at Sevin's Drug store. So hot was it that work let up in a number | of the factory work shops along toward noon and the employees, after Tues- ay's scorcher, were entirely willing to seek out a shady nook and stay there. It was a fine day for soda fountains, trolleys and the river steamers. During the night the humidity began more and more to vanish and this morning, under the starlit skies, it is fairly comfortable again, though the remem- berance linger: | HIKE TO PRESTON CITY. | Director Weilt Will Take a Party of Playground Boys Out Today. From the playgrounds of the city come reports of continued large at- tendances in spite of the hot weather and much activity in the ball games and other amusements, in the sewing and folk dances. The boys this morn- ing at $:30 are planning to assemble at the Lake street grounds for a hike to Preston City where they will pass the day at the home of a relative of one of the attendants. Under the di- rection of Director Weilt there will be a ball game and swimming. Miss Katherine E. Case is carrying on a special programme of games at Hobart avenue just mow. In the playground league Hobart avenue defeated the | Pearl street nine 11 to 10 Wednesday. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Songs and Photoplays. The Prisoner of Zenda, shown at the Davis theatre on Wednesday and to- day, was pronounced by the big houses that saw it yesterday perhaps the most remarkable photoplay that has been shown in Norwich. Carrying the ro- mantic story through four acts there is shown the superb acting of James Hackett in his dual role, supported a noteworthy company. The beau- ty of the settings, particularly of some of the forest scenes, was noteworthy, jand the splendor of the coronation and court scenes has not been parall- ‘Med in photoplays seen in Norwich. The Prisoner of Zenda is the headline of a_ well selected bill that included the Mutual Weekly and the pathetic stor of My Rosary, and the song by Al Craig, I hear you calling me. FUNERALS. | Mrs. John Drew. | _The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hinchey, | Widow of John Drew was held from her late home, No. 210 Franklin street and | many relatives and friends were pres- ent. Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly offi- ciated at the services in St. Patrick’s church. “Some Sweet Day and Nearer My God to Thee were rendered by | Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. There were | numerous and beautiful floral forms. | The bearers were James P. Sheridan, Daniel and Thomas Drew. Ralph Di- vito, William Ryan and Michael Con- { nell. The body was sent to Williman- | tic on the 10 o'clock train for buria\ | in the family plot in St. Joseph's cem- | etery. Mrs, Charles Drake, The funeral of Fanny C. Drake, wife of Charles Drake took place from her late home In Preston at 11 o'clock Wednesday forenoon. the services be- ing conducted by Rev. Luther W. | Keneston, pastor of the Preston City Congregational church. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and many floral tributes testi- fled to the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in the Plain cem- ctery at North Stonington where a { committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Keneston. Henry Allen Son had charge of the arrange- ments. John J. Corbett. The funeral of John J. Corbett on Wednesday was one of the largest ever held in New Haven. At St. Francis' chureh. which was filled to its utmost capacity, a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Father O'Donnell of Colchester. Rev. Father Dresser of Hollls, L. L, was deacon and Rev. D. F. Baker of Glastonbury was sub-deacon. Rev. Michael Sulli- ivan of Hartford was master of cere- i monies. ~ Within the chancel was Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of St. Francis’, who expressed 'a personal sorrow for | the taking away of a young man who had accomplished so much and whose life was so full of promise. At the cemetery the Rev, Father mith officlated, nssisted by the Rev. | Fathers Russell' G, Dresser of Brook- | lvn, Fitzgerald, Laughlin, McLean and Hennessoy of 'Ansenia, 7 Among these present at the serviees Wwere represeniatives of the Sisters of Merey, Sisters of Charity, Little Sis- ters of the Poor and Sisters of the Holy Ghest and delegales from a score of temperanee and fraternal organiza- tlons, Coming Here to Play, 'fhe Rusk.Bishes Stock company, managed by J, W, Rusk, formerly manager for 8, Z, Poli at the Broad- way theaier in this eity, concludes Its seasen this week at Auburn, N, Y, The tall seasen will be opened by the eom- pany in this eity en Laber day and the troupe is booked (o play here for seme- Lime, Eoneerning the sale of 'liquers by druggisis Sunday, the new law states that the preseription must state the iime when and place where it is given, the kind and quantity ef liquer e~ seribed, the name and residenee of the person for whem preseribed, and must bear the physician’s signature, ‘| Poquetanuck_rawbriage, be Guosts of Norwich Lodge. — < For the Blks of Norwich, New Lon- don and Putnam all roads lead to the ich lodge, No. 430, he w“;'“nnanri wicl 0. 430, holds its anni clambake, one of. the big events in the calendar of the lodge. The Elks from the down the river lodge and from Putnam have been invited and the lat- ter lodge is to bring along a baseball _|team which will battle with the team from the Jocal lodge. The game is to start at 2 o'clock and will be followed by the bake. Jack Flynn is managing e local team and feels confident that his aggregation will be able to wrest a victory from the visitors.. The two teams line up as follow: Norwich—Frank Aubrey c, Patrick Shahan p Eugene Pattison 1b, Bert Caron ss, Julian Moran 3b, Perry Corn- ing 1f, John Young 2b, John Wilson rf, and an Murphy cf. Putnam—Catcher, Cy Vandale; pit- cher, George_ Johnson, North Grosve: ordale; Joe White, first base; Charles ean, second base; Percy’ Waterman, shortstop; James M. Tatem, Jr. third base; Harry Morse, John 'B. Byrne, Antonio Berdard, fleld. Relief pit- cherd, Antonlo Bernard, J. B. Byrne; relief catcher, Samuel Larose. Jule Moran who Is slated to play the third station for Norwich has something of a reputation as a twirler and will be rushed into the box in case the visitors solve Shahan's delivery and James Fenton will be on hand as a substitute for the infleld — ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO MURDER. Papers Filed Wednesday in Case of John Cosinski of Stoning- Papers were flled with the clerk of the superior court in this city on Wed- nesday in the case of the state against John Cosinski, alias John Doe, of Ston- ington, on the charge of assault with intent’to murder. In the Stonington town court, before Judge Q. W. Breed, on July 21, probable cause was found and the accused wias bound over to the September term of the superior court. He is out under a bond of $500. Pischitelli of Stonington, at‘ whose house he was a boarder, and with a razor cut his throat and face. Pisci- telli affirmed that Covinski had been drinking, that the half intoxicated man came into his house and that he told the man to get out of the place. Cov- inski responded by seizing his landlord by the throat and then drew out and flourished the razor, shouting “T'll kill you!” Piscitelli wrenched himself free and with his wife and children ted to a neighbor's house for protection. Covinskl was later rounded up by the authorities. DISBROW WINS THE 300 VILE EVENT. Los Angeles Driver Injured When Au- to Plunged Through Fence. Galveston, Tex., July 30—Joseph Nikrent of Los Angeles, Calif., a con- testant in the Galveston Beach auto- moblile races, was seriously injurea late today when his . car piunged ihroush o wire femow and was Jereck- ed. Louis Disbrow, driving a Simplex won the feature event of the races .a 300 mile sweepstake, run in thres heats of 100 miles a day and finished today. His time for th 300 miles was 4.17.23.40. Jack LeCain, in a Stutz, was second and Endicoite, driving a Case, was third. Some vears ago Mrs. Mary Barker was a successful actress under the stage name of Reynolds, plaving with Fanny Davenport and Mrs. Fiske. She was 65 years old. Her daughter Margaret also was an actress and appeared with Chevalier in “Daddy Duffold. PROMISED TO MAKE GARRISON WEALTHY One of Secrstary of War's Callers to Be Examined. San Francisco, July 30.—Frank fingtoa, a pearl fisher, enlivened retary of War Garrison's visit today Dby offering to make him rich. Buffington was locked up. The fisher, smoking a strong plpe, strolled into the hotel where ‘the sec- retary is staving and asked (o sce him. To a detective who impersonated Mr. Garrison he said he had a pearl fishery which would net both of them incredible wealth if a concession ecould be obtained. The detective switched the conversation to pipes and by prom- ising to show the fisherman a strong- ed one than his own—which Buffington believed impossible—lured him from the hotel into safe keeping. Buffington will be examined as to his sanity. The secretary and his party inspect- ed local defenses today. Buf- Sec- here very CASTRO AGAIN LEADING REVOLT IN VENEZUELA, Frontier Towns Occupied By His Adherents—Chaotic Conditions ‘Willematad, Curacao, July 30—It is rumored here that former President Cipriano Casto landed in .Venezuela vesterday. Rumors also have reached here that the town of Coro, in the State of Falcon, Venezuela, has been occupled by Castro's partisans and that General Leon Jurago, governor of Fal- con, has been t=:2a nrisoner by them. A number of Castro's followers, in- cluding two of his youns nephews, clandestinely embarked here today bound for Coro. The political situation in Venzuela has become critical. Scores of important personages have been imprisoned. RAILROADS CONFER WITH THE FIREMEN Each Side ‘Explains Its Interpretation of Arbitration Award New York, July 30.—Committees representing eastern railroads and their firemen met at a conference to- day for the purpose of reaching a com- mon understanding as to the interpre- tatlon of a number of the awards, which granted to the men by an ar- bitration board under the orlginal Erd- man act, are being violated by the roads'in the opinion ef the employes. The roads through Klisha Lee de- clared thelr sincerity in attempting to live up te the board's findings and stated that their interpretation of the awards s correct, W, S, Carter, pres- ident of the Bretherheod of Lecomo- tive Firemen, explained the conténtions of the men. The conference will be resumed to- morrow, Hech and Robinson Convioted. New York, July 30.—The American Tanning company stock swindle trial came to u closs In federal court to- night with the convictlon of Adam Hoch, & German chemist and Rugene B, Robinson, alias H. Raymond who were indieted two years ago for mis- use of the mails, The jury deliberated e little more than an hour before find- ing both men guilty on all county in the indietment, The defendants will be sentemced tomerrow, The Tengus, The temgue is beneles strike harder than the granseript, yet it ean fiat.—Boston John Wilson also, plays behind the bat | On July 20 Cosinski assaulted John | | He raced without a mechanician. ' | game in | senzars T SRR Many Norwich People Have Been Called As Witnesses. t Week after week has heen published the testimony of Norwich —people— kidney sufferers — backache victims—| people who have endured many fo of kidney, bladder or urinary disor- ders. These . witnesses have = used Doan’s Kidney Pills. All have given their enthusiastic approval. Its the everywhere. 30,000 American men) and_women are publi¢ly r =om- mending Doan's—always in_the home papers. Isn't it a_wonderful, convinc- ing mass of proof? If you are a suf- ferer your verdict must be “Try Doan’s first.” Here's one more Norwich case. Daniel Donoghue 193 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills highly. I had severe pains in the small of my back, across my kidneys, and my back was very lame. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Som's Drug Store, rid me of my trouble in a short time and I therefore cannot speak too highly of them For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. the name—Doan’s—and For constipation, headaches, indiges- tion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's New Life Plils. Paul Mathulka. of Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the “King of all laxative: They are a blessing to all my family and always keeo a box a home” Geta box and get well. Price 23¢. Reccommended by Lew & Osggod. 3 E. Bidwell is Gertrude Fenn of Miss M. Miss M, ville. visiti Ter Miss Ruth H. MacClenanthan and Miss Edith Carpenter are guests of Miss Nellie Loring of Watch Hill, R. Miss Amy Coggswell of Lincoln av- enue ,is the guest of Mrs, Edward Childs” at her summer home at Mo- hegan, New York. Miss Jane Bill of Broad street and Mr, Frederick Bill of Eastern Point have gone to Lake Mohawk, N. Y., where they will pass several weel U. S. ARMY OFFICERS lNgTRUCY TROOPERS: Engaged in Scouting Work During Massachusetts Manoeuvres. Middleboro, Mrss., July 30—Cavalry seouting parties pushed = southward from the camp of the provisional regi- ment at Middleboro as far as the coast tonight in an effort to find the “en- emy” reported as about to attempt a landing at some point south of Plymouth, in connection with the war southeastern Massachusetts. Mounted troopers from Rhode Island, Connectient and Massachusetts, were enzaged in the southward movement of ragular United States army offices who are here to instruct what is said to be the largest cavalry firce ever assembled in New England. All day and far into the night mes- of the motor cycle despatch corpe sped into Middleboro, the head- quarters of the “Blue” army represent- ing the U. S. troops. The second corps of cadets were encamped here. Foliowing out the purpose of the game that some of the important coast cities were threatened, orders were is sued today for all of the grailroad rolling stock in Southeastern Massa- chusefts to be removed theorectically, in order to hamper the prospective ad- vance of the enemy as much as possi- ble. DRIVER DISREGARDED FLAGMAN'S WARNING. Drove Upon Tracks and Two Women Are Killed. Ossining, N. Y., July 30—Patrick Skelley, a local hackney, drove his one horse surrey onto the New York Central (racks directly in front of the Lake Shore Limited irain at a cross ing here late today and two women passengers riding on the rear seat of the vehicle were instaniy Kkilled, while Skelley escabel unhurt. The surrey was half way across the track: when the locomotive hit it. The vic tims were Mrs. Marve E. Barker, a widow of Stapleton, N. Y. and her daughter, Margaret Barker. Skelley is declared by wiinesses to have di regarded a flagman's warning ot danger, and his arrest was ordered by Coroner Dunne. Mrs. Barker until about a vear ago was a resident of New Haven, Conn. Hartford Woman Takes Poison. Hartford, July 30—Mss, Grace Whit- man, aged 42, while despondent, at- tempted to commit suicide tonight by drinking nearly a pint of poison. She is in a local hospital in a critical con- dition. To Overcome Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles (From Outdoor Life.) If you are freckled, tanned or sun- burnt, dab a liberal amount of merco- lized 'wax on the face and allow it to remain over night. When you wash off the wax in the morning, fine, flaky, al- most invisible particles of cuticle come Fith it Repeating this dally, the en- tire outer skin s absorbed, 'but 8o gradually there's not the siightest hurt or inconvenlence. Even the stubborn- est freckles yleld to this treatment. The underlying skin which forras the new complexion is so fresh and youth- £ul loeking you'll marvel at the trane- formation, It's the only think I know to actually ‘diseard an aged, faded, muddy or bloichy complexion, It ix {ine for a diseolored meck, One'ounce of mereolized wax, procurable at any-drug store, i sufficient in most cases, If sun and wind make you squint ana frown, you're bound to eultivate wrin- kies and crow'sfeet, To overceme these quickly, bathe the' face in a solution made by disselving an eunce of pow- dered saxolite in a Iazel. half pint witch MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. X PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment " OUT THEY GO! : Here is a remarkable offering : of HIGH GRADE SHIRTS just when swelteting weather ¢ is upon us. \ Our entire line of Soft, = Handsome, Shimmering Silk Shirts that were exceptional values at $6.00, now $4.50 Those that were $5.00, now $3.98 g Those that were $3.50 and $4.00, now $2.98 Those that were $3.00, now $2.29 French Style, Soft Cuff Shirts, in rich Soisette and English Silk Stripe Madras, handsome fabrics, at Clean-up Prices. Shirts that were $3.00, now $2.29 Shigts 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 89¢ . Anderson Percale and Lorain Madras, * Stif Cuff Shirts that are positively fast color and perfect fitting. Formerly sold for $2.00, now $1.59 Formerly sold for $1.50, now $1.15 Formerly sold for $1.00, now 89c = Customers who appreoiats the wise | dom of buying shirts with a reputation for excellence of FIT, WORKMAN- SHIP and QUALITY cannet afferd to miss this opportunity. e The TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN STREET A DELIGHTFUL ‘ EXPERIENCE Summer cooking with a new model | Clark Jewel Gas Range is a delightful | experience wholly free from discom- fort. The oven burner flame reflec- tors and glass oven doors insure & perfection in baking never before re- alized. Porcelain burner handles and enameled drip and brolling pans are | attractive sanitary features od without additional charge on . | superlatively superior stoves. New shipment just received. Call and make your selection before the assortment is . broken. Replace that worn out | range with & stove that will do_the | Work better than it has ever been | done before. All the hot water you want and just when you want it by placing a gas tank heater on your | water boller, Ask your neighbor whe | uses or consult us about it. Gas & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR ! and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN 8T, Ready Made Soups All Right RALLION Sells Them Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictio: ] B A e ou may have with yourself or others. omo and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREEY Up one flight, oves Avery’s store. A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at - WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI{ Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. §. L. Geer's practice during his last {lness, MeGrory Building, Norwioh,