Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1914, Page 4

t up in the nretropolis. 6 Ay by which #t can be d raged ( by the infliction of just such pun- erit a8 has been carried out or, indicated by the verdict just ren- The conviction of the actual mur- - | derers: and the instigator has been no easy task entrenched as.they were by the - cleverly ' devised system . from which they were reaping - handsome ‘returny. Mr. Whitman has shown Wwonderful ability throughout. the en- tire prosecution. He was thé man New York needed at that critical time as it has since been found. He recognized the necessity of conviction and not permitting vice and ¢rime to get the upper hand of law and order and proceeded about his task with the persistency and shrewdness which brought success. Particularly was .this noticeable during the second Becker trial where he was not only able to retain the chief witnesses and able to locate them two years af- ter the first trial but he secured two others who gave added strength to his_case. S New York has reason to feel proud of the service which Mr. Whitman has fendered, It was no easy or de- sirable task but. he met the require- ments in a mannér which means much to the future of New York city. HOME RULE, With the home rule bill scheduled for its third reading this can be look- ed forward to as an interesting week in the British parllament. It is the period in which the passage of the famous piece of legislaticn can be an- ticipated after a struggle of a great many years, and in which some of the greatest men of Great _Britain have participated. Yet it is not over the passage of the original bill that such a rumpus as occurred the past week can be expected since it has been pretty well established for some- time that it hss the needed majority but being kept in the dark concerning the features of the amending bill, which is to follow immediately by promise of Premier Asquith, is what P i disturbs the house of commons. Tt Mayor. even fails to permit an intelligent vote ABTHUR D. LATHROP. upon the original bill since no idea Aldermen. has been given as to the cancesio!;s GEORGE VEN which the government proposes to of- CASPER %%fimfi’ ' fer Ulster. It isn't strange that both Councilmen. sides look upon it as a case of buying Y BEAUSOLBIL, a pig in the dark. The unionists have L. 5. MURBAY, 110 information upon which to express PERCIVAL W. CHAPMAN, approval or disapproval of concessions BOTLER CHAPMAN, which may be offered, and the home City Clerk. rulers are equally at sea by not hav- ARTSIOR G. CROWELL, ing a chance to determine in advance City Treasurer. whether the concessions will meet with their ideas. A It was the inability to get the gov- City Sheriffs. ernment to recede from its position of i, GBORGE W. ROUSE secrecy which produced trouble last week resulting in adjournment. Al- 5 ‘Wator Commissioner. though further attempt may be maide “# HUGH BLACKLEDGE. it is hard@ly likely that it will result bl in any change in the government's CLEAN UP WEEK, programme. AL ot L o s do EormonTAL NoTes. out & genemi perticipation which wil| Some people seem to think that the bring abeut the desired results. It|best exchse for eating is a strawberry shortcake with cream. % of asaumnulated rubbish and the| Mr. Mellen wasn’t able to handle the repiacing of the nattractive and un- | Grand Trunk quite the same as he did healtafnl with the clean, wholeSome | his board of directors. and etieactive stirroundings. It has Z beea found to hring excelient results| O one seems able to explain the hrough the stimulation of greater in. | ¢ason for a one-sided trolley car on dividuei pride ia the general appear.|® Middle of the street electric line. anoce of tha uity. > . It 15 o timo when streets, alleys, |, TD Man on the corner says: While yarde, Eifizidos which have béen used | 1o DIFd census is going o every 28 areazs wnd seglected paces shopid | SPAITOW Will probably try to ring in reostva covselatious attention. Vhat |8 the dove of peace. =~ san s sccompilshed for the lasting baneft of svery geetion of a city was el lllustrated last year by the man- ner In which osertaln residents along Taurei il ayenus took upon them- selves the responsibility of cleaning up the wooded hiliside along the rail- road yard. A wonderful change was wrought and even though much re- mains to be done along that same hillslde, it is by recognizing and elim- inating such neglected places that the =pirit of clean up week can be prop- erly manifested. Buch is not true of only one section of the city. They are to be found in every direction| No serious accident was ever known and in all cities. to happen but what everyone else had Cities which have complet®d their | expected just such an event except campaigns have reportéd that hun- | the one who was responsible. dreds and thousands of extra loads e T were handled by the public works de-| -Another New York woman has been partment teams. This not only meant | Séntenced to pay the death penalty. that there had been a cleaning up but | This of course means another chance it mnmng there was a realization | to agitate against capital punishment. of its and a general participation. ¥ Sasa Such is what mukes a suceess of every| It IS but natural that Becker should undertaking and it should character-|DPe Surprised at the verdict, after the ize clean up week. Let everyone do|mBNner in which he was accustomed his part. to snap his fingers at law and jus- tice. ‘A new tribe of wild people may have been discovered in South America but over in England they don’t wait for any such chance event, This is clean up week. If vou are all through so much the better, but if not, remember it is the early start which makes the best finish. President Wilson has probably real- ized that his strong hold upon cén- gress lies in keeping it busy and not allowing it a chance to think, —— iy LET EXPERIENCE GUIDE. Despite the demand for political plums the merit gystem has prevailed thus far in making comsular appoint- ments in the present administra- there ‘are rea- is approved ana 3 e that President Wilson finds therain | a0 Mosnrets staog i LATes that he i and Roosevelt stand in the same boat r“" beant “:.“: :.Qz;‘;‘g ;z""‘ those ] thiy real reason for Senator Poindex- "‘”"‘h"“ 5 nab lw:ef:;:: tér's ‘championing of the formers """m‘ ,"'“‘“'“ et sty “} cause may be disclased. T. R. says he is trying to keep out of politics, hut reports say he is so busy with politics he cannot get a food to the colonel, An organization has undertaken the certification of healthy babies for adoption but will it also go the whole distance and give the children a guar- antee of a good home? * Hasty judgment might attribute the difficulty in doeking the Vaterland to its sige but when it is announced that " it had 2066 barrels of beer aboard any % oliceman will understand. beliet “thiag in filling| the vacaney at Lomdon the president| ‘A New. York hat concern has fafl- wifl send for the ¢d but if they continue to put out seryice and be governed by them | such outlandish and unpopular styles in his appointment. Beeretary|as they have in the past it is some- is not in eympathy with the(thing the others can get ready for, system sither in the diplematic — services, and his advice| The grouping of bad automobile ac- counsel in this case would not|cidents, if they are bound to happen for a wise or fair selection. The | may perhaps serve to emphasize the mmmn @t the head of the| ever present need of proper care, and icie . amd industry de-{respect for the lives of others as well the admirable record of Mr.|as' self, president needs nothing more Experience has shown that very Iit- Suflli mpni:tm- u‘t the e::;llence tle reliance can be placed upon Mexi- e consu service un the | can reports. Vice € 1 Silk e rhoes e ce Conaul Siliman has breathe easier when he reaches Vera Crus. o Mr. Mellen in explaining the Y ceived a Rift of $50,000 for beautify- which they might have:-.gone . ing the city. It i& a magnificent gift lived said but upless well spent it can accom- plish no more than the déveted ef- forts of an interestéd and united mu- rest. Still politics always was a | been heard from but Washington will | The city of Newburyport has re- | Jellied' veal can deliciously sea- | soned with lemon n‘;‘oo and celery salt. A’ pluch of borax in cooked starclt A pin s Y ’; ‘will make the ciothes stiffer and | whiter: 2 1t is better to wipe off meat with a cloth than to let water run over ;2 " A bread pudding may be deliciously flavored . by -a few slices of candied orange i —_— 2 Dried lemon peel sprinkled over coals will destroy any disagreeable odor in the house. - < 3 first ‘when- pa or other L ys nt; ° Tof place ferns upon the window sill : g 5 o 1 3 5 meao‘ns their death, as they cannot breast, it ks nd { live in & cold draft. - When blowing out a candle, hold it high dnd blow upward to keep the grease from running. ‘A better iron rest than the ordinary metdl stand is a firebrick, as it does not cool the iron so rapidly. Hot biscuits, generously buttered and spread with currant jelly are de- the in no way N ored ek . Y T at'o ot Colonial Theatre Clean’ conper by rubbing 1t with DICTATES OF EASHION. e pink silk peonies. —_—e— lemon dipped in Za.u‘ Rinse in clear — :‘chmpeon)' is a small electric blub, 50 “CHANLER RAO, Oriental Criminal Expert” Mystifying Vitagraph Film. hot water and polish with a soft cloth. | Al sorts of plaids and checks are in | that when lighted up the basket 100ks'| Bl 9000 Feet “THE SECRET FORMULA?” .....Featuring Carlyle Blackwell = great favor, especially for vests and |as though it were fllled with wonder- “THE STORY OF CUPID” A' Sel ! ™ e Use paraffin paper which lines bis- | coatees. ful effulgent peonies. The wires of - . - ig Masterpi cult boxes to polish flatirons. It is al- the electric lights pass through ‘ALL IN THE AIR".... B T Farce Comedy so a zood lining for the cake tins. Peacock feathers are now being gild- | bottom of the basket to a switch, and “THE BULLY'S DOOM”.. Comedy Hit of Seasan b e ed before they are ised on hats of | the silk cover to which the flowers are v HINTS FOR THE SUMMER |g0idor bluo hemb. , . e o agtons to the lining of the |l Coming Tomorrow, “JUDITH of BETHULI COTTAGE . basket with snap buttens, so that the Matinee 5o J4 o e o) Collars of cnma‘:’t“o‘t“.% or Vfl:lnd 34;'&:6 ’-fl.k may b: ":;Tn-‘ bl&: T begt: stripes provide a bf color on ) en it is neceasary to e e e e e Dlamrunt | navy and black utllity coata. Tight blubs within the basket. An attractive and inexpensive material CE PR AR used in several different wavs is the | 'The use of plaid materials is more THE DUST NUISANCE. allover filet, really designed for cur- |and more evident, and smart street e = taining. It ‘comes in both - ecru and | and house materials are trimmed with | Many women are annoyed by dust . white and is about a yard wide, there | Plaid. i frote -tweeping or in cleaning the being seven of the five-inch squares range. Here is & way to overcome it: in a width. These sguares when cut| Pompons made of all-colored fronds | Buy a sponge large enough to cover : apart can be used in various ways. or ostrich feathers are enjoying & pop- | the mouth and nostrils. Get a sponge N A A luncheon set has the runner mede | ularity that will be soon.worn out. that has fairly large holes in it. Snip : up of squares put together with .an off bits from the inside until a hollow 4 ecru linen insertion or a loose fagot- | A woman who lives in Paris writes | is formed to fit the face. Tie to each ing stitch done with heavy linen | that among the promenaders in the | side tapes long enough to faste be- FAIR GRO[)’NDS thread. The plate dollies may be | Bois are many who wear high laced | hind the head. To use the sponge o sty & similarly made of the four squares, | boots of soft kid or suede, which fit | when sweeping or cleaning the range, While one square constitutes the tume | snugly and have spool heels. Walk- | wet it and squeeze it nearl dry and tie D D 2 30 P.M Bier dottie. ing skirts are also much in evidence | it in place over the nostrils. It col- ecoration ay, at <. «iVl. These squares when finished with | there. lects all the objectionable dust, and o narrow lace put on plain make a smart the nostrils and throat are thus kept Admission 38c Boys I1Sc looking inexpensive set. Buffet and Geranium pink silk 1s & favorite | clean and unirritated. serving table scarfs are also made {0 | trimming for white crepe de Chine mateh. 3 blouses. At the girdle of a very dressy CONCERNING WOME . For dresser covers in summer bed- | blouse a bunch of geraniums is pisced — rooms. bovdoir pilows and pincush- | and the girdie and buttons repeat the | New York has a state commission |hen: an extraordinary woman pos- ions no prettier materifal could be| color note in a simple and effective | on widows' pensions. sesses the bréins of two hens.” There- o t chosen than this fabric. Some host- | way. o fore, having my own ideas about wo- | esses provide the guest room with Four women have been elected to|men and their wisdom, I am going to eehn pretty nightgowns and for these-en- = the Chinese parliament. hear this anti-suffrage speaker, and velupe affairs noting is more sultable NEW - COLORS. Pt judge for myseif just how my opinion than this filet. lined with a soft satin A law to enable women to propose | of her agrees with that of Confucius— ! in'a pale shade and finished With & | yne"® 1} exnctly resembles the oolor | marriage is urged in Sweden. since he is not here to. make In Town Hall, 4 Reel Biograph, One Day ¥ Evening 10c cluster of satin ribbon roges fastened | Unt It exactly resembles it o i By his own observations. (This is to_the flap. o is oo of ey wpPles Over | Bnglish women are wearing thelr | my first chance of making such an ob- Tuesday Evening, May 26, When serving tea on the veranda | jou o effective in veivet and silk | hair unconfined as the latest fad. servation, since the police-lady Who y Evening, May 26, the tea cosy Is indispensable. Fascin- ating coseys can be made of the all- over filet net. Little pasteboard cases to place over cake or sandwiches to protect them trolp flies may be cover: cashmere, broches and soft silks. In e spoke to a crowded house some time at 8 o'clock, satin its white lights are rather strong. | Woman school teachers in Russia|ago, I belleve, was hardly a fair ex- % ‘ It is the prettiest shade of green that | receive the same pay as the men. ample to go by.) under the auspices of the has been seen for many years, and A5 The papers state that Mrs. George will undoubtedly be popilar through- | There are nearly 80,000 woman |gydience will be enlightened; interest- Ay e Tt the spring oy ®h- | Jaundry workers in the United States. | ad and amused, and any woman who RHUBARE AND FIGS. Another new color that has caught can do those three things, must sure- on.is called “coq de roche” and is| Woman ticket sellers are gradually ||y have the brains of twelve hens, to deeper and warmer than buff and has | replacing the men in the New York return to the homely Confucian A most excellent spring sauce IS an aerinity with tango tint. But the | theaters. stmile. made with stewed rhubarb and figs. E union of black and white is the most too old fashioned to enjoy the Speaker, ;r\l;hx,rgfpnf{;x::!' e third 25| noticeable of the moment, and Scotch | There is less public smoking -, ...‘n?".;‘g women wrangling in pu’hfi’c, 50 A. DJ OR D e A i ot water Tone sanaey | tartan is in great demand among the | theLv\ox_nen of Spain than among those | I'fope, 12 any of the suftrage faction MRS. & GEORGE 3o pliiop: thent, - Thens put- Taeus: fa fashionable dressmakers. It is used | in London. are prescnt, that they will preserve & s of Boston. double boiler with the rhubarb, which | [OF Pamniers and for frills, ~edging T calm and serens exterior, and mnot 3 3 has been washed and cut’into ineh|Panmiers of other material,. also for FLOOR STAIN. throw their new spring hats into the |} ADMISSION FREE. pleces without peelinz: add sugar to| ¢ sash in some of its novel forms, SN SRR ring with too vixen-ish =a manner. Everybody Invited | | make as sweet as desired and steam | SUCh as extending into a train, catch-| A very inexpensive stain tan be|Fair belligerents pray remember that ‘ ing the folds of draped skirts, forming | made from burnt umber and hot Water. | little nursery rhyme (somewhat g an immense bow some inches below | Five cents’ worth of the burnt umber | changed, to be sure) which goes: HEALTH AND BEAUTY. the waist at = the back, occasionally | will stain several floors; that 18, where | Birds in their little nests agree, & 5 Fatesee fm“(!)r with ends h;‘:fnz b?l'rw | = rug is used for the center. ur the | Angd, ‘tis a sorry sight, is s ifficul e knees. One may see before 1ong | hot water over the burnt umber, 2 |1r'women who would like to vote acttnire heautity] © evebrows withont | Sole Eowns composed of sash and | littie at a time Uil it is thoroushly | *Cant sven be polite! until tender with adding any water. f: A i ¥ stole, and nothing more. dissolved. Use a quart of hot water to the aid of artificial pencil. Simply Selah! brush the brows every night with a ] P 5 cents worth of umber; that ml-'m a BACHELOR. N fine brush dipped in pure olive oil or ED AVORITE. pretty dark. brown stain, Let -3t ‘Gev; | Noewieti, May 84, 1914, almond oll. Brush .them. fimte the| ... = - = =moos oo tpl’;fl-xr;hrub on any good floor wax an ek Rty 3 shape Yol wwish them to take, Wheth-| . oud for informal street wear and 2 A Word to the Voters. The secret of beauty does not en- | Stade bordering upon scariet and at Norwich have nominated, for the ap- tirely lie in the art of massage, nor is| other times a new shade, also bright.| Before rolling the davenport, dress- | proval of the voters the first Monday i it due to the skill of the perfumer, the | Known as “sealing wax:red” To make |er or bed jout of its usual position, |in June a ticket composed of men 5 taste of the dressmaker or the cléver- | the color even more marked it is be- | place a newspaper in front of the cas- | whose wide experience, honesty, in- Co ness of the milliner, but in the recog- | ing worn with white. ters and then move the furniture. This | tegrity, business ability, and efficiency nition of the fact that the human face | _There are stunning tennis blouses of | precaution is advisable whether the | will be found to be the highest value gl |and form chanze with every year of | Ted crepe de chine worn with white | floor is carpeted or not, as in the one | to every individual citizen in Norwich. life, and knowing this, goyerning one's | Skirts. Sometimes these tennis blouses | case tears will be avoided and in the | The head of the ticket for mayor. A. NORWICH, CONN. spring wear. Sometimes it is a brilliant NO CASTOR MARKS. Mr. Editor:—The republicans of GENERAL { | acti =iels 7 are long waisted middy _effect and | otn ightly seratches. L hi =3 of leafing T e s shirred to a Ioose but fitted band about | O o URSIEALY & it £ A o o g v If your face lacks intellectuality the | the hips. The blouse s thus neatly RECIPES. for the past 45 years and rendered only way to remedy it is by exercise | confined and yet is loose enough to give very valuaBle and efficient service as N h'ne f P Cards of the mind. Take up a course of(and move upward when the arm i8| Tutti-Frutti Pudding—Cover one- | first selectman of the town of Nerwich ew of Post reading and study beyond that which | raised to catch a high bal. half box of gelatin with one cupful of | for a number of years. The wide ex- vou have hitherto attained. To put 3 cold water and let soak for one hour, | perience of the two aldermen, George and Boold f it figuratively, cultivate the muscles TO CLEAN SHOES. then pour in one cupful of bolling Wa- | R. Havens, and Casper K. Bailey, who ets for of the brain as you would cultivate the ter and stir until dissolved; add the|for the last 25 years have been suc- muscles of the body. It is the action| To clean children’s white kid topped | jujce of two lemons and one and one- | cessful business men and worthy citi- | B duati ‘| of the brain that will influence the ex- | shoes, use sweet milkc and a good white | half cupfuls of sugar. Let stand un- | zens ‘ot Norwich, e e, Birthdays .. Graduation pression. - e e . 0 | til cool and nearly thick, then stir in | yalye in reducis ity i . e { e dry, This will leave the kid mice and | oo oour o banana. fous figs, six dates, | e In reducing city expense at this |Weddings Births A doctor has discovered that whist- | soft as well as clea one orange (all cut in small pieces), | sarvices as councilman for the 6th die- | i ling is good for the health. It fills the T il smenty biaichod and choppel sl | Aradcee Ay caunciman for the gt dis | Anniversary Sympathy Jungs with invigorating oxvgen, and NEEDLEWORK NOTES. mords. Mold and serve cold With| g known to need further comment. this revivifles flagging spirits and whipped cream flavored with vanilla. . i s BRI T e e vt s e o v | FHFRAEE Rl S A A S ©S AR MRS, EDWIN FAY broader chested than girls and better | Turkish toweling. They are likewise | fore it is to be used. does not permit me to tell you all the constructed for deep muscular tones | embroidered in blue in a French knot good X ranklin Squar because of the Jung exercise which ac- | design. Pineapple Jelly—Beat yolks of three | 4,4 ,,::nf,:, ‘g‘;.?." u.gxelth!b::h;;:prl::v F - = companies whistling, and one of the —_— eggs, three tablespoonfuls sugar, sait. : i st assured that the entire ticket if fifst things they try fo do when Pour over this a pint of hot milk. |5 they've passed babyhood is to whistle, .h‘.;?vn'»i dv::?;dal}-gll“:tp;l::: knh'g:\: Cotke Moy until ¢ thickens. Try this | Slected will give you an administra- ;. . tlon that will measure up to your ex- Women planning thefr summer out- | pineappie jelly with.it.some time: Soak tions of h he cii frai An old re for a cold, in the head T pectal ow the city affairs parneuany A A il Svar sold in | fits Wil do well to spend an hour em- | three-quarters of 4 box of gelatin In| gnouid be handled in an efcient and L ca. | brolderirg one of these. satisfact. o general, is {hat of drinking much wa- ugar and half cup lemon factory manner. . ter. Drink at least two quarts of jo::fi:e.wgvh'en partly hardened stir in In casting your vote, don't cast it water daily. Drink it slowly and see The dainty Mosalc embroldery 18|} .:¢ can.grated pineapple or one small | that the glasses are at least a half | still holding its own. It would seem | ... anq whites of three egs beaten | I hour apart, Water should not be taken | that women are taken for keeps by its | crity in the city department t0 a man Who | . i Pros Cleon will be able to with the meals. It should be taken a | airiness and Its pretty colorings as Ay L M. TUDY is not a resident of the cit; » . | half hour after or before. A glass of | well a5 by the ease with which it may TO THE EDITOR We believe that you, Mr. Voter, reah him by mail, at 21 Masonic | water upon ristng should be an invar- | be acquired. LETTERS should receive a dollar’s worth instead | xow London, Cony. iable rule. This clears the stomach of —_— of 80 cents worth of service for every | merely for a clever fellow of for a col- lection of men who give the best job| All clients that wish to communi- any mucus that has collected over- B’f;;atl llsfie is ‘t)kelebthlnh: fnnv«mdasya- The Two Queens. dollar e:wnded ’hy your city depm-: All those corresponding with him night, Hot water the first thing in the s Irish may be bought for a song, x ke [ e Tt Guly crwugh meim shouti | i x A Totning ia hetter than €old. Another | hut filet is growing gradually mors ex. | woty LA Or: @A s et Queons | bs hired as are absolutely mecessary, |D® Sure. and send full address. This Zlass of water (cold, but never iced | peasive every day. Even the tiniest | procs (0 2UNG I TOR NS C O 50 a8 fo enable the department to 46 |means only for those who have had Water) should be taken just before re- | medallion of it makes a gown, while | g tha SR R A0 A 70 Sl iy | the best work. Of course it makes 10 | special work. {iting. Teed drinks are always a shock | for the table it is being much sought | o Lios sorrectly, but, what does he| difference to You whether the clty | - SR Y T e A A g R e R mean by “her cloudy birth?' 'Thers|money is wasted knowingly or for lack was no question as to her legitimacy | of efficiency. The main quetion is that e Bhe “was certatnly- in the line of | it should not be wasted. If you want | WALL pApERS succession to the Enfillish erowns, bo:::r :'u,;ee:,uo a':\d ne;ldedv :mprn:;< T Blizabeth, ments, why don't you, Mr. Voter, wake | we still' have a large assortment of THEN and— NOW A o the iwo queens addressing | up and realize vour responsibilities and | -ne aifferent grades jeft over, and at > each other in endearing terms, it is al:ct thgo:zl'i{:‘nr:pulglfinf ucke:m-n%‘muy reduced prices, which we will ears - not certain that they ever met, but sure a dollar’s worth of |be pleased to Show you. terlé ";'lfllflhi\:s‘th?::;fi:“yph Zang yee- Today the telegraph is one of the || NOC Corian “ior A English his- ;srvim tn;lr every dollar expended?[ ‘Moldings &nd Cut Out Borders to ally introdaced Hamtel 1% LB most important strands holding torian makes mention of this meeting. hy nof hnve a resident of the city | match same. Also Paints, Muresco Morse, the inventor who had work- modern civilization together. It is || Dr. Weber, author of “Outlines of - r::tmct»“lm' head of your street | in white ard tints, and general assort- €d Tor ‘twelve: years " on electro- ‘estimated that something like halr || Histery,” denies it, and Greene, in his| department? It is enly fair that jobs | ment of decorative supplies, including magnetic communication, and his g billion communications and so- || Histery of the Engll-h People” makes this kind should go to residents ' Papier Machie for halls and vestibules. 7 n6 mention of it, Elizabeth refused to | of this eity and not to outsiders. Re-| Orders received for painting, paper e e 1ime hatwey WAL ru€ clal messages are transmitted every || see Mary till she had cleared herself | duce your taxes by getting your | hanging and decorating. and Baltimore. On the morning of Year over the six million miles of of her husbaad's murde‘r, Yi‘:‘f:;' “1‘-—, i ck“et,. and ineighbers to elect this P <o May 24, 1344, Annie G. Hllsworth, telegraph wire connecting practical- || fortunately, she did mof FUStOry, 3%| “Gio0 the republican party your P. F. MURTAGH daughter of the then commissionef 1y ail of the important settiements || Roover divided on A ieabeth sign- | Port and they will giv e oS of patents, burst into the United . > s not even certain that Hlizal 2 emmel e you and honest | Tejephone 92 and 94 West Main St. 9 - in e world. early ), miles e deat warrant, States supreme court chambers in - 11 th 1d. Nearly 300,000 mil ed the death t. but that it was|an lent lmA:l};r::&“ 3 Washington where Morse and sev~ Of submarine telegraph also have |iforsed by Walsingham, . o .. ! Norwich, May 231514 Citizen. eral distinguished men were gather- been laid. One nvention after an- e Ly of Mary, inisiieh A : STETSON & YOUNG ed around his telegraph instrument, oot oo e PR O8 et out, sbd slsedin for and brought the news that congress Other led to the reading of messages | at Elizabeth's feet, ! ¢ b had appropriated $30,000 for official. Wholly by sound, to the sending of || her life. Ry GEORGE G. GRANT ca!'pflntflrs and Bullde'.'s tests of the invention, afier a dis- as many as 4 dozen messages sim- Notwich Town, May 22, 1914, heartening series of refusals. Morse ultaneously over one circuit and in R 3 Mfl ‘d WW Best work and matesials a:i riga ?a;:l;’ed #r ‘l}ll’lr: she’ndin‘l ekey and a crude form the sending of pic~ Curiosity Aroused. prices, by skilies/abor. — ickes o a storic message, tures over the wire by intermittent- 5 < ‘elepbone o0 weal MAN 3 “What hath God wrought?” Vail, ly fashing beams of light. In its AMr, Bajtor:—Last night I made amo- | 32 Provide--~ St., Taftville | T N &T. in a station at Baltimore, surreund- ~ most advanced form the telegraph enious dscision, to wjt; that it hfi‘ “‘-fl to day or night calla. ed by another group of distinguish- has eliminated wires altogether and || up to me to be among those pres -n;%nn i} ed group of distiguished men read from hundreds of stations ashore e AR the message upon a paper tape. and from the masts of almost every Two days later the telegraph ga: large ocean going vessel the ex- | Becauss fm Uy ‘out its first ‘public news by an- change of messages through the air v nouneing thut Polk had been nomi- has fnmy become almost as cm‘!‘n- frank and Ingenious little man, I am. nated for the presidency 'in the monplace as ordinary wire com- You see, our esteemed wise friend Baltimore convention. . ‘munication, S Confucius, many centuries ago, Eave # - - g ¥ “#{vent to this peculiir witticismis An ordainry weman ‘brain of