Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1913, Page 5

Sweet Corn Egg Plant Fancy Peaches Fancy Pears Fancy Plums Red Bananas Delicious Broilers Young Fowl Extra Faney Lamb Milk Fed Native Veal ASK FOR OUR MEAT PRICES SOMERS 4 17-jewel thin model 12- size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case for $15.00 Thoroughly guaranteed. Best value in the market. Jomn & Gea. B Bliss. All the best makes of WATCHES in stock. The Chels:a Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 4, 1913. The Board of Directors of this Bank Bave this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31 1913, rate of four per cent. per payable on and after the teenth of September. CHARL B. CHAPMA Secretary. | IIH i IUHI il lIII You can save money on your walks by letting us do the work. Orders taken at Hodge's stable. Phons 10. Westerly Concrete Co. of Westerly and Norwich. A New Book By the Author of THE HARVESTER, Girl of the Limberiost A TRUE BLUE STORY WILL GO ON SALE SATURDAY, AUG. 16th. Every reader of the works by this wuthor will surely weicome this new book. We have a large stock for Publica- tion Day, Aug, 16th, Get a copy at Cranston’s A DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE wits 1 new model | Range is a delightful olly free from discom- cooking \ and Freckles | farety IUfilWflfl. Norwich, Friday, Aug. 15, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS — it is daybreak now at 25T The moon will be full temorrow; the 16th: : Fighermen are pleased at the news that little blues have begun te run: Keeping a lawn tidy 1s\ no small chere just new, with every tree shed- ding dried leaves: Missionary day will attract a num- ber of local visitors to the Willimantic camp ground SBunday: Milk and food inspectors are after restaurants where milk is suspected of being diluted with water Miss Kathleen Aylwin of West Hé- ven is entertuining her cousin, Miss Margaret Higgins, of Norwich. Miss Vilette Peck of Norwich is with a party spending the week in Camp Sans Souci at Southwick, Mass. The annual reunion of the Chaffee family is to be held at Evergreen park, Stafford, on Wednesday, the zctn, ! The Auditorium opens with vaud, | ville afi®* pictures mext Monday, mat- | inee.—Aav. re annual drummers’ and fifers’ convention will be held at Crystal lake, Tolland county, Saturday. A good number attended the meet- ing of the Connecticut Society, of Civil Engineers in Cos Cob Wednesday. Personals and other news items sent The Bulletin must be signed by the sender; otherwise they will not be used. The Connecticut peach train was put on Wednesday by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com- pany | his week’s meeting shows that the ! of St. George in Connecticut 2,400, a gain of 100 for the So number | year. | _ The second reunion of Family association will year at the town hall M on the 30th. the Shedd | be held in Billerica, A number of Norwich people will attend the dedication of Camp Massa- | peack’s new lodge at Gardner Lak | this (Friday) evening. | The local physicians are still await- ing the arrival of the drug blanks | which, under the law, they are forced | to use when ordgring narcotic drugs. The Connecticut Agricuitural Exper- iment Station has issued Part 1 of its | 1913 report on Food Products | Drugs, section 1, dealing with diabetic o0ds. A convention of the German sing- {ing societies of the state is to be held ept. 8 in Bridgeport at which { plans will be made for the state saen- | gerfest to be held next summer in Bridgeport. The annual outing of the Swiss Benevolent _association will be held Aug. 17 at Dicks grove on the Water- town road, Waterbury. The local as sociation expects to entertain a large number of Swiss people. Two pamphlets ha e been issued from the office of Tax Commissioner William H. Corbin, one giving the leg- islation of 1913 resarding state reve- nues and the other the changes re- garding local revenues. The 57th annual reunion of the Hubbard family was held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. William B. Hub- bard of ~ Centerbrook Wednesday. Guests present included several from Niantic and North Stonington. Best 33.50 glasses for $1.95, properly | fitted. Burnham's, 227 Main street.— Aav. Cot. ton, W. H. Hall of South Willing- director In the Connecticut Agri- Connecticut Falr association to point three boys from Tolland county to attend the fair as guests of the as- sociation. During this month the members of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Cath- olic churches are praying and working for CathoMe home training, the text of their instruction being our Lord’s appeal. “Suffer the little children to come unto Me” Judge Frederick M, Peasley enter- tained the members of the Connecti- cut Pomological society and a few members, numbering in all close to 400, Tuesday. The guests included a num- oven burner flame reflec- glass oven doors insure a beiing never before re- Porcelain burner handies and | enameled drip and brofling pans are Aitractive sanitary features supplied without addidonal charge on these puperiatively superior stoves. New pment just received. Call and make before the assortment i | Replace tbai worm out cas | with a stove that will do_the | Letter than it bas ever been Acne be the kot water you pant and just whem you want it, by placing 2 ‘gas tank heater om your Water boiler. Ask your melghbor who | Sises one or consuit us about it. Broken. Fange work fias & Electrical Deparimzat Atice Building, 321 Main Street FARM WAGONS 9 feet and 12 feet (Extension Hounds.) Balance of Carriages at “Reduced Prices.” The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. ew fork to Bermuda’ fve to mineteen day tours, all expenses from $27.50 up JOHN A. BUNN, Ageat! 50 Main Street | ber from Storrs, Invitations have been issued vor the | meeting of Olive Lowise, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitts, of Pomfret, and Norman Earle White, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. T. White. of Pomfvet Landing, et the Congregational church | in Pomfret Thursday evening, Aug. 24 Owing to the recent fiood in Dayton ©, when the government building where envelopes with return addresses were printed was partially destroyed, he postoffice authorities are ten days late in supplying patrons with many of the orders that were filed, Big changes are to be made in the operating department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad on Set. 1, says the Worcester Post, most prominent contemplated Change is the changing of the New Haven system in smaller divisions, Mr. and Mrs. William Jerome Gould of West Brookfieid, Mass, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage Wednesday at their home. Letters of resret were received from a som, Thomas A. Gould, of North Stoning- ton, and Mrs, Julia Knapp of Stoning- ton. Colchester residents were interested in the fact that Thursday Master John Jacoh Astor, the 4th, was a year old, because at the birth of the milHonaire’ baby the attending physician was Dr. Edwin Bradford Cragin. a native of Colchester, donor of its fine Ifbrary and benefictor of its Boys' club, Groton Long Point plots are sold for $155 upwards on easy monthly pay- ments. Tents or bunsalows can be erected when first payment is made. Jas. Jay Smith Co, New London— Adv. The certi John M. Dean corporation, incorparat- ed, of Putnam has beed file company will begin businéss capltal of $40,000. The officers are Charles . Dean, president: John Dean, tredsurer; John M. Déan, secretary 2 When Dr. J. I Jisiteq thefr camp Poini Wednesday etc., stolen, the windows broken, ar- ticls thrown into the well and other damage done. This shack was oceu- jed in former seasons by Secretary H. Merrill's Y. M. €. A. campers. Allen _and at Groton family Long Kicked by Horse. tay Evening. | Which concerns every memter, and should attend same. | Per order suglad E. H. PRATT. Pres, | A Hebrew farmer from Hanover was Kicked in his right lez by a fractious horse on Thursday, and he suffered an ugly cut and was forced to come to this city for medical attendance. Three stitches were placed in the man's leg by Dr. J. W, Callahan. this’} and | cultural soclety, has been asked by the | ap- | his_large farm in Cheshire on | The | ate of organization of the | ey found furniture, | b Miss Kathieen Calithan of Unton street 1s visiting in New Haven, Miss Annie DeNeft is spending her vacation on Fishers Island: Miss A, L. Beckwith of Norwich-s visiting @roton friends; Miss Frieda Follenlus of Brooklyn, 3Ty Js visiting her brother, Harry Follentus: Mrs, Alma Yerrington and duumn have returned te Nerwich after a visit in Greten: Frank H. Merrill of the John Hall Memorial church_New York; was a Norwlch visiter Wednesday: ' - - Mr, and Mrs. Geerge Byles of Nor- wich have been recent guests at Jo- seph Bacon's in Mt Hepe: Miss Ora Crumb, bookkeeper for the F\ A. Wells Co., is spending two weeks in New Haven and Monson, Mass. Mrs, Thomas J. O’Neil of Worcester, Mass., is entertaining her niece, Miss Mary’F. McCarthy, of Norwich, Miss Hazel Anderson of Norwich has | been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Brackett of Willington, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allison of Ner- wich have been guests at the Ham- monassett house, Madison. Felix P. Callahan of Greeneville, S. C., who has been at his home here, i passing a few days in Fall River,; Mass, Misses Florence and Ida Chambers | of Bayonne, N. J., are the guests for | two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis G.| Driscoll of North Cliff street and other relatives in this city. Miss Charlotte Chappelle of _Nor- wich is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selden, who are camping at West| Hartford for the summer. OBITUARY. Mrs. Daniel M. Browne. Mrs. Phoebe Burnham Browne, widow of ‘Danicl M. Browne, died shortly be- |fore 5 o'clock Thursday_afternoon at the home of her son, Dr. William Tyler | | Browne, on Broadway, following’ an | illness of about ten weeks. Late in | May Mrs. Browne suffered an attack | of pneumonia and was taken from her | home in Lisbon to the home of her son, | Dr. Browne, where she was tenderly | cared for. She partidlly recovered and | was able to be about the house and to | ride out occasionally, but failed to | fully regain her health. | " The deceased was born in Kinsman, { 0. in 1831, and was the daughter of Jedediah and Sophia Bidwell Burn- | ham, her maiden name being Phoebe Bidwell Burnham. She was married in | February, 1858, to Daniel M. Browne | and they'locatéd on a farm in Lisbon. Mrs. Browne resided there from that time until May of this year, when she went to the home of her 'gon. Browne died Aug. 14, 1900. 'He was a | successful farmer in Lisbon and was well known and respected all through | this section. Mrs. Browne was a mem- ber of the Newent church and took an active interest in the affairs of that | organization. She was a regular at- tendant and always attended the con- ferences of the six churches in that section. Mrs. Browne was of a kindly, chari- table disposition and her noble char- acter endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. Her death is learned with deep resret by many friends. She leaves one som, Dr. Wil- liam Tyler Browne, of this city, and a sister, Miss Mary Burnham, of Kins- man, O. Mrs. John J. Kelly. Mary Looney, widow of John J. Kel- died at her home in Montyille Thursday morning. For the past four years she had been an invalid as a result of shock . She was born in Ire- land Feb. 14, 1844 and came to Mont- ville 49 years ago, making her home there up to the time of her death. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Margaret Fitz- | gerald of Montville, two sons, Daniel | Kelly of New Haven and John Kelly | of New London, and three daughters, | Mrs. Michael Donovan, Mrs. John Mu | phy and Miss Bridget Kelly of Mont- ville. Mrs. John Hanrahan. Johanna Marra, wife of John Hanra- han, died at 10 oclock Thursday fore- noon at her home, No. 290 Boswell | avenue. Death was the result of child- birth last Saturday. She iz survived by her husband and several sisters, Arthur Irons. aged 52 years, dfed Wednesday morning with a complica- tion of diseases. He leaves a wife and stepdaughter. He had been in this city {for treatment a week, His home was in Hope Valley, R. I, and the body will be sent to Hope Valley by Un- dertaker C. A, Gager, Jr. | | _Arthur Trons, Railroad Spike Used to Enter Store. The store of N, S. Gilbert & Sons was_entered some time during Wed- nesday night, it was found Thursday morning, and the iatruders made away with a watch and a small amount of money, Entrance was gained through a rear window by the use of a railroad spike. The matier was reported to the police, but there were no clues, “Take Holiday Saturday. Secretary E. C. Gay of the local Master Horseshoers’ association has sent out notices of the national holi- day of the associatidn, which will be observed by the members of eastern Cennecticut and Westerly with a sail te Block Island on the steamer of that name, Saturday, Horseshoers’ i WHERE SHALL WE GO TO GET IT? ! Dor’t gol Come right here” ay the merchants of this town in today's Bulletin. Wonderful how these live bus. iness men anticipate your needs. Right now their Augu: what they Christmas. inning shall offer you at | The steamers and trains are bringing in your fall attire— planned long ago. But the important part in the merchant’s fall and winter plans is to start with fresh, new goods. He must sell what he right now. That's why sust is a month of unusual retail sales. Better clear shelves and 2 temporary; loss, than capital tied up in summer merchandise. has I It pays to watch the adv tising every day in the year, but it will never pay you better than right now in the month of Aungust. The time to buy is when the pther fellow is anxlous to sell and never are the merchants offering better inducements than now. | Read and see! | for its entire jength. | entire Hily Half a Hundred Veterans Rally for Fiftieth Anniversary of the . Twenty-Sixth Regiment at Buckingham Memerial-— Local Comrades Attend Thirteenth’s Gathering at New Haven The fiftieth anniversary of the mus- tering out of ths 26th Connecticut regiment was observed by a gather- ing of the few survivors at the Buck- ingham Memorial on Thursday: ~Fifty comrades were present, about one-third of themumber still living and with wives and friends, the gathering num- bered nearly 100. There was no for- mal programme for the day, the busi- ness meeting belng held in the fore- noon, while the afterneon was de- voted to a pleasant renewal of old friendships. The business meeting 11 o'clock with Second Vice President John S, Noland of New London pre- slding, owing to the inability of the president, John H. Scotl, to remain through the session. Prayer was of- fered by Rev. Henry G. Gay, of RRead- ville, Mass.,, and Mr. Noland welconmed the comrades. He expressed himself as pleased with the good attendance and reminded the veterans of the rowth of the city in the past half | century. One by one he said the com- rades are dropping away and it will not be long before all will have ap- peared befors the Great Commander. He closced with an appeal to the com- rades to think right, speak right and act right, making the world a better place by their lives. Report of Treasurer Sevin. Treasurer N, Douglas Sevin was call- ed upon for his report and he an- nounced_that the -association had hand $173.79 and that the monument fund had reached $: A collec- tion amounting to $10.57 was taken to be added to this fund. A nominating committee composed of Comrades Champlin, Gordon and Packer, was appointed. An interesting letter from Vice Pres- ident W. F. Ecclestoneiof Cleveland was_read by Secretary B. F. Gates of New London, who afterwards read his own reposf. He stated vas held at ” BENJAMIIN F. GATES. he had the addresses of 134 members believed to be still living and that 15 had died during the year. He referred in an interesting manner to incidents during the war and the return home and the chronology for the past year was read. Address by L. O. Smith, At the ¢lose of Secretary Gates’ re- port, which was in many respects a touching one Vice President Noland called upon Leonard O. Smith for re- marks, He said in part: It is not my purpose now nor do T belleve it is in harmony with your wishes that T should at this time ex- press any fulsome praise of our ser- vices in the Civil war. Whenever I think of my own service in the war it seems so slight and the time of my enlistment so short that I shrink from placing any value upon it. But, comrades, is not this true when applied to every individual soidier and every regiment? Weighed individually our services were of trifling value, but welghed collectively the results grand, and of incalculable value. It is sometimes said of men, “they did bet- ter than they knew,” in other words they did not realize how much they were accomplishing and this was true of our efforts. | the honor and all the glory that came to our regiment came to us dur- ing the overtime that we remained in service after our term of enlistment expired, Instead of leaving for home at end of nine months we remained service one vear, and it was our three months that gave us any right to feel that we had been of any value to the gevernment. During that three months we had an honorable share in the capture of Port on dnd our victory opened the ippi river the in last LEONARD O. SMITH. During that three months more than one-quarter of the fighting force of our regiment were either kiled or wounded it bat- tle. One in four of all our men were shot. Some died on the field of bat- many more of wounds received. vered and to this day live to in these anniversary gathe As we gather here toda fail to see that our numt decreasing. = Those who the roll cail above now outnumber those who answer here. Each Dec- oration Day finds a larger list of our comrades in the spirit land. Mr. Smith coneluded by reading a poent entitled The meless Deid. Remarks by Others. Rev. Mr. Gay, chaplain of the asso- ciation, commended the work of the 26th during the civil strife and-spoke of liis own experiences. A wound in the leg kept the old chaplain from worst conflict in which his company was engaged and he said that he he- | lieved Giod had saved him for a better work. He closed with refererfce to his strong interest in the reunions of h regiment and his pleasure at greet- ing once more his old comrades. Secretary N, Douglas Sevin spoke on | that | are | £l 2 briefly of his ewn experiences in the war, when he was but 20 years old. 'The’ greater part of his work was done with the haspital corps. There were alse remarks frem George A. Ham- mond, Chauncey Morse of Putnam and eother comrades: Mr .Morse said he was ene of a party of 12 who were left “at Meund City in dying condition and that he was the only ene of the twelve alive, Election of Officers. The report of the nominating com- mittee was read and accepted and the fellowing efficers unanimeusly elected: President—William F. Eeclesten eof Cleveland, O. Vice Presidents—John S. Noland of New London, Robert P. Gordon of East Lyme and John A. Conklin of Derby. Chaplain—Henry G. ing. Mass. Gay of Read- Corresponding Secretary—Benjamin Gates of New London. A letter was read from Mayor Mur- phy expressing regret that he was unable o be present at the reunion. Ladies Served Dinner. The meeting came to a close at 12.30 and an excellent dinmer of clam chow- der, potato salad, green corn, cucum- bers, tomatoes, pies, rolls, watermelon, tea and coffee was served by the sup- per committee of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps assisted by members of | the corp: The afternoon was spent in exchang- ing greetings by the old comrades and recalling instances of the war days Mong ago. The old veterans began to drift away soon after dinner and late in the affernoon all had left for their homes, separated till another vear when with feebler step and fewer num- bers the survivors of the 26th Con- necticut which marched away to the front so bravely fifty vears ago, will gather once more, grasping old com- panions by the hand and living over the days of long ago. THIRTEENTH'S REUNION HELD AT SAVIN ROCK. Orrin M. Price and Joseph Mitchell of This City Were in Attendance. F. Joseph Mitchell and Orrin M. Price of this city were among the veterans Who gathered at Savin Rock on Wed- nesday for the reunion of the Thir- teenth Connecticut volunteers. Of the thousand men who made up the regi- ment 50 years ago but a scant hundred are left, and of these but 40 old com- rades found it possible to gather for the reunion. Among those present were Colonel Sprague,and Captains Fuller and Gardner. The old officers of the association were re-elected and fol- lowing the brief business session the time was spent in a remewal of old friendships, the strengthening of old tles and the relating of the stirring incidents of the Civil war. Colonel Sprague was the principal speaker of the day and his address was heard with much interest. Mr. Price was _accompanied to the reunion by Mrs. Price. The only sur- viving members of the regiment in this city are Mr. Price, Mr. Mitchell and George Sanders. The latter was un- able to attend the reunion. The regi- ment was raised in Hartford and New London counties and included a num- ber of Norwich men, especially in Company F. The regiment served for four years and five months, including a vear's special duty In Georgia after the close of the war, The regiment, ORRIN { numbering _over ! New York March 17, 156: to General Butler April Birge was in command | ment. "The regiment established an {enviable record in the war and won especial distinction at Port Hudson, when 225 members volunteered for the {forlorn hope. These men were not called upon, but their willingness to | sucrifice their lives for the cause made | the reziment a marked one. The regi- | ment was disbanded May 5-7, 1866, at M. PRICE. 000, took ship at and reported 13, Colonel MATCH CAUSED FIRE AT HAGBERG HOUSE.| Department Called to Laurel Hill by Bell Alarm from Box. 45. Following a telephone cail, an alarm from box 45, corner of Laurel Hill ave- nue and Walnut street, called out the fire department at 1.0’ o'clock Thurs- day afternoon for.a fire in the house owned by Charles A. Hagberg at No. 292 Laurel Hill avenue. The anto- Ehemical had just left the Central sta- tion when the alarm was received, and the other apparatus started for the { fire. The fire was burning well in the | ].muun.m walls of the two and a half house when the department a , but the flames were Hed with a chemical hose from the | auto-chemical on the interior and two | streams of water on the exterior. | Some of the furniture in the house was | aestroyed. The Moran, John Bossey and Mrs. Purdy The fifst two named carried insurance. Mr. Moran was in the attic a short ! time before the fire started, and while | re lighted a cigar. It is believed: at the match started the blaze. The damage was conaideratle. SECOND BAND CONCERT. Programme to Be Rendered on Union Square Tonight. For the second municipal comcert to be glven on Union square this eve- ning at § o’clock Conductor Frank B, King of Tubbs band has arranged the fojowing programme: March—First Infantry Overture—Bohemian Girl . Balfe | Humoreske Dvorak | Waitz, Then I Stoy Loving” You, ... Piantodosi ilandon and Evans Berlin | Koenlg Mediey—New Y(vrk Two “ll‘p-—Snflo)( Goun: Schottisehe—Moonlight _Brown Trombonistic—Swanky Pete .. Sargent Selection—The Sunny South .. Lampe of the regi- | house is occupied by Waiter D, | s =uAnra TIMELY nmuq. —— V‘gnn. Woman Swimmer Was Ex- hausted and Her Escort Becoming so In River Above Allyn's Point. As a merry party of young peoplé from this citl were on their lepdown the river on a recent afternoon in the motorboat Sherry, of which - Richard Hourigan and David Rydholm are the proprietors and _skippers, an _empty canoe was descried mioored at some distance out in the stream. Quite a number of feet away from this craft two people, a voung man and a young Wwoman, were seen enjoying a swim in the waters of the Thames. This was off Long Ridge, just above Aliyn's Point. As the launch narty.drew near- er it was evident that the swimmers were in trouble, for tiie young woman bad become nearly exhausted by her efforts, and the man was having afdif- fleult time in supporting her at the| surface of the water. Accordingly the; launch hove by to render assistance, and the rope that was dexterously thrown to the swimmers by Moses | Portelance was a welcome thing to them. They were pulled out of the! river into the launch, and then safely transterred into their cance, in which | they paddled ashore. They did not give| their names, but said they were New | Yorkers and are —summering = down there. They might have been about 25 vears old. | FUNERAL. Edward Jerome Browning. The funeral of Edward Jerome Browning was held from' the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Browning, at No. 50 Broad street, at § o'clock Thursday afternoon, the ser- vices being cgnducted by Rev. Sam- uel H. Howe, D. D.. pastor of the Park Congregational church. There was a large attendance of.mourning relatives and friends and there was a profusion of beautiful floral forms. The class of 1911 of the Norwich Free Acddemy, of which Mr. Browning was a member, sent a pillow of purple and white, the class colors. From the Rho Alpha Mu was a spray on an easel, this being composed of American gladiolis. There was also a_crescent of light iavender asters, with the word Shakesperean in gray and dark red letters from the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, from which the young man graduated. The bearers were W. Humphrey Almy, Benedict Pullen.:George Schel- lens, Russell Welles, Philip L. John- son and James Isbister. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the ar- rangements. Mary Rynkarvitz. The funeral of Mary Rynkarvits aged 3 months and 13 days, was held from the home of her parents, Michael and Pauline Rynkarvitz, No. 32 Forest street, at 7.30 o'clock Thursday mor: ing, with services in St Joseph’s church at 8 o'clock, Rev. I C. Macie- jewski officiating. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Houri- Undertaker. gan was in charge of the arrange- ments. Marshall R. Fitch. The funefal of Marshall R. Fitch, a native of Franklin, was held Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at hig home on Pleasant street, Groton. Reyv. C. S. M. Stewart of the Episcopal church conducted the services at the house, and Union lodge, F. and A. M. took charge at the grave. The bearers were members of the order and were Hiram Hodgdon, Hiram Schriver, E. G. Black, Nelson Holdredge, R. H. Denison and B. O. Fowler. Burial was in Groton cemeters DEER ON FRANKLIN STREET. Crashed Into. Post in Wild Terror and Killed by Blow. Mrs. Herbert R. Kind with her little niece, Mildred ~Whitney, and Mrs. James F. Fenton, discovered deer tracks in the gardens in the rear of their homes, on Oak street, early on Thursday morning, and while discuss- ing_the peculiar circumstance discov- ered the intruder in the vacant lot on Division street, in the rear of the Fen- ton and Kind properties. Their excla- mations started the deer bounding away, and the animal leaped into the vard of Dr. L. E. Walker, thence down to the sidewalk on Boswell avenue, where it crashed into a hitching post in its wild terror. The impact was terrific and resulted in the death of the animal after it had crossed the Franklin street park and entered the vard of Henry C. Wright at No, 230 Franklin street. In the Wright yard it crashed through a hsavy wire fence and dropped dead. The deer was a 800d sized buck. Game Warden George H. Bradford of Montville was notified and came and saw the deer and gave permission for its _removal. Mr. Wright did not care for the deer, so Street Commissioner Lillibridge took the carcass to the city barn, where it was dressed and distributed to friends | of the commissioner. Stealing Bread Cost $12.62. John Lobetts, 41, found stealing bread at 2.30 Thursday morning in Jacobson's bakery, West Main street, was found guilty 'in_the city courf Thursday morning by Judge Keily and fined $5 and costs, amounting to $12.62, which he produced the funds tc pay. He said he has a wife and s)x children and earns $1.50 a day. | Crescent Beach in Rocky Condition. Creseent Beach bathing beach, around the pier, is in the rockiest con- dition that it has been in vears, say a New London correspondent and dangerous for children to use. The association has some hundreds of dol- lars in its treasury which it has been | suggested could not be put to better use than cleaning up the beach., Sev- | eral members of the summer caiony, though not property owners, have ex- pressed their willingness to ‘contribute for this purpose. Fell at Light Plant. James Sullivan, emploved as fire- | man at the city gas and electric plant, fell on Wednesday morning when he slipped while pulling on a rope, and he broke a bone in his hand. He' was attended by Dr. Sallahan. Bungalow at Haughton’s Cove. Mr. and Mrs, David Kennefick have | taken a cottage at llaughton's Cove and spending the nights there with them are John Kennefick and Dr. Robert J. Collins. { Incidents in Society Mrs, S, Thresher will spend the remairider of the season at her sum- mer home in Mystic. After a stay at the Adirondac Miss Helen Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Willlam Lyman of Washington street. Miss Antoinette Van Cleef arrived Thursday from Jersey City, N. J., for a stay at_the home of Deacon L. A. Hyde on Washinglon sireet. Miss Virginia Lyman / returned Thursday evening ‘to her home on Washington street after a visit in Towaco, N. J., with her cousin, Miss Rosel Rudd. 1 5 Barnaga Lights The law specifies all velndu} | shall have lanterns at night. This law does not compel you to spend a whole lot of money: We can fit you out for a smail sum. EATON CHASE Companv 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Refrigerators Electric Irons Screens SUES FOR $5,000, { David D. D‘scorAI‘egad to Have In-’ jured New York Boy in Automobile! Collision. i Suit for $5,000 returnable in the su- perior court 'in: September. has been) brought against David D. Disco of this! city by Irving A. Knickerbocker of Suhodack, Renssalaer county, N. Y..| who claims that, while riding a bicycle | there Mr, Disco, passing in an automo- bile on the right side, whereas the New York law specifics the left side, hit him, wrecked his bicvcle and in- jured him severely, on July 31, 1912 The attorneys in the vase are Waller, Avery and Gallup of New London and property of Mr. Disco in this vicinity has beene attached in the sum set forth in the suit In the matter of foreclcsure of mort. gages the Mariners Savings bank of New London has filed papers agains: Ralph H. Denison and sthers of Groton in $2.750 and Julia B. Bailev and oth- ers of New London for $1,600. F. JONES DEAD AT BINGHAMTON HOME GEN. E. Was Picturesque Figure—Coined Phrase: Jones He Pays the Freight. Binghamton, N Aug. 11.—Gen. E. F. Jones died at 10 o'clock this fore- noon of old age and cerebral hemor- rhages. Gen, Edward F. Jones was one of the most picturesque figures in the na- tion's_hista He was born In Utica, June 3, 1828 and for the past six vears had been ded. He was known throughout the land ag Jones of Binghamton, having coln- ed the phrase: “Jones—He pays the freight” in connection with his com- mercial enterprises. The phrase had ever since stood for Integrity and the desire to meet obligations. He was colonel of the famous Sixth Massachusetts regiment, the first in the country to respond to the call of Lincoln for men. and his arrival with his regiment in Baltimore stemmed the rebel advance on the capital. His reg- iment was attacked by a mob in Bal- timore as it marched through the streets, but not a shot was returned. Lincoln “afterward said to him, “If you had not arrived tonight we should have been in the hands of the rebels Dbefore morning.” Gen. Jones was a member of the Massachusetts house of representatives in 1865. He was elected lieutenant governor of New York state in 1885 and was reelected ir 1888, BIG OPIUM PLANT LOCATED IN PROVIDENCE Over $7,000 Worth of the Drug Was Seized. than actured | Aug. 14—Mor $7,000 worth of opium. manuf and in the process of making was ed by federal authorities here to- William Lee. a Chinaman, was found in_the house, which purperted to be a Chinese laundry, and was ar- rested. The inspectors found a com- plete equipment for the manufacture of opium on an extensive scale and asserted that the plant was capable of turning out §3,000 worth of the drug y. The raid was the third made here witHin the past few months, opium to a total value of $20,000 being found. Providence, Italian Strike Costs Millions. Milan, Aug. 14.—Losses to empioy- ers and employes amounting to the sum of several million of dollars are sald to be one of the results of the general strike declared here several days ago and three persons lost their lives, 165 were injured and 2,478 are in prison awaiting trial for rioting. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P, Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985 One @emonstration wiil convince you beyond a doubt of the vuperiority ot this motuor car oy- - any aud all othery at that price, LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO €60, = CHESTNUT STREET Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL 'S, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim || 2'ng. upholstering and . wood . work acksmithing :n ail its branches Cost of Living Still Higher. Mr. Bryan pufs the “man abote the doilar” and the dollar above the office. —New York Tribune, Seott & Clark Burp 507 10515 North Main SL will be eonstderably improved by fak- ing a course at Its MODEL OFFICH will give you practical training in the ways of the BUSINESS WORLD and start you out as an experienced employee instead of simply a beginne: 1T PAYS TO ENTER SHE scROOL WITH THE BEST FACILITIES FO! | HBLPING YOUNG PROPLE Aflm | GRADUATION. The preprietor of v THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE is the owner and manager of business colleges in threo cities, and his srad- uates are filling nearly all of the positions as office-assistants in East- ern Connecticut. ' Fall Term opens Tuesday, Sept. 2d. Office open daily from 9 a m. to 4 p. m. Call, write or "phone. W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor. N l" A-tlass of 1911 Meeting Friday | evening at $ o'clock at Shea & Burke's parlors, 43 Main Street, to take action rela- tive to the death of Bdward J. Browning. ORDER IT NGW Koehler's Pilsner, 809 Trommer’'s Zvergreen, .50 Telvphcne n,—s. H. JACKEL & co. Palace ool and Biliard Parlers at reasonable prices Supplies at all timesa. Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, Free delivery to all par Six Tables—five pool and one Biliard. 49 MAIN STREET %6 per dozen. o &"u e Tables sold and repairing deme DR. F. W. IIOLHS Dentist Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that is ackuewledged to b8 the best on the market—HANLEY"S PEERLESS, A telephone order will receive prompt attentiom, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t Try Chicken Broth from RALLION'S SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATESY STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instwucter of Piane and Harmeny Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITFING, T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest C. E WHITAKER fentn A g S e Hoth Wit ald Driveways. aprid S5 West Maln St ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FIFFING, PLUMBING, STEAM FIFFHNG 10 West Main Street, Norwiich, Conm, Agent for B, Q. Sheet Packing Sanitary Plumbing ST s oniy the mote o& g e bath for YOu am] S’m“‘““: & o S gire vou et FR -l é%n%mm -—fim from tary s from 3 pfieery J.F. TOMEKINS, bo IT New umbing as it showd e 1 “Xind we do. ‘Open, every t; senitary and ltest style plumbs n&n