Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 5

‘Watermelons ne_Pines Srlpe " Fruit g Peppers Rocetass Bunch Onions (Native) Wax. Beans Native Spring Lamb Finest Roast Beef in the State Native Milk Fed Veal Gra Rook Ginger Ale and Sarspa Gra Rock Carbonated Water We have Everything in the list and SOMERS What Will You Give the Boy Graduate? not teach him careful- ness, accurdey-and punctuality by giving him -a watch? A watch, not necessarily high priced will make a suitable gift for the real boy who is full of enthusiasm and ambition. A SERVICEABLE WATCH ziven to a boy at this time will be kept with a_certain amount of sentiment. We have reliable Watches ranging in price from $5.00 to $50.00. The Plaut-Caddea Co., Established 1872 JEWELERS Why Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic twe diys eash wesk. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conm. MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, n prove by hundreds of people rignt re that her predictions do come true: 34 Broandway. Norwich. 9 a m, to 8 p. m. Dally 30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays As Soon As Science Discovers improvements in Dental Methods we are the first to adopt them. We are not contented with anything short of the best to give our patients, absolutely skilful and painless Dentistry at a price that is within the reach of all. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kiny Dental Co, 203 Main 8ireet,. neat to Bostc: Store. Lady Attendant ——— AT DAVIS THEATRE. Concert Songs and Photoplays. In the programme of concerts, songs songs and Pphotoplays presented at the Davis theater, the week opened on Monday with s¢lections by the two singers that were particularly pleas- ing. Edward J. Boyle's well trained baritone voice was heard in the solo, The Monarch of the Hills, and he plaved his own accompaniment. He also played the accompaniment for r. Craig’s well rendered so0lo, When It's Apple Blossom Time in Normandy and for their duet, The Fisherman, in which their voices were heard in fine accord, and for all the selections the two singers received warm applause. The feature photoplay was the film The Drama of the Hills, a pretty pas- toral production with Laura Sawyer as the star, China has the world's oldest chain bridge. S — ollich, startling, sensational rom a very simple, Bome-made - wrinkle-remover, Mo excuse now for Anyon: those hateful marks of e, worry. No need fooling with ‘skin foods” whica rtes, creams, nor on't feed the' siin. need rubbing, n-n:ln . steaming—senseless meth- Sacriying Tikse, Angravetng & woine e, amgra wrin- Kied, Habby condiiipn - Bo saner, Suref, is tue scientific saxolite fomu- it- results harmles: there’ wearing iliness or worthless .ousands have successfully tried usands freed of wrinkles, e; ed pores, saggy cheeks. double chin ousands ' younger looki) All you need ounce of red sa: nce of xolite in one-haif hazel, and bathe your face he offect s Almost’ magical. uickly vanish, onth, fresh iooking treatment exc “nh; et "ihene Inckvensive nared y 20 i o eauty. ts At us .| Red Top, Sand Point and Breakwater. | istry £ over. Dolbeares R Karoli ohn s the G B pedit Su: with Mr. Miss Alice O, Arn 4 to her home on : week's stay withrrelatives in Stafford Several from here will go to Boston' for Bunker Hill day Wednesday. Unusually heavy freights are going through on the New Haven road. On June 15 mail delivery was start- ed to a number of the beach colonies. Miss ‘Nettie Karoli and Miss Minnie were - the. gu of Mr. and rs. William Pierce of Webster, Mass., Sunday. - Dr. Dwight Tracy, of Broadway re- turned Saturday evening from Hart- ford, where he attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut soclety, Sons of the American Revolution. The Laurel Patch, on the hill to the right of Main street, East Norwich, is in full glory just now. " Coeunty Agent Murray D. Lincoln was at Miadletown last week to see an alfalaf demonstration. The First Connecticut, Heavy Ar- tillery s to hold its annual reunion at Savin Rock, Wednesday, June 17 FUNERALS. David D. Keeley. % Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock the funeral of David D. Keeley was held from the parlors of Undertakers Cum- mings and Ring with relatives and friends attending. At 9 o’clock & mass of requiem was conducted fn St Patrick's church by Rev. Myles P. Galvin and Mrs. F. L. Farrel rendered Lead Kindly Light and Nearer My God to Thee. The bearers were Thomas Moore, John W. Mullen; John P. Murphy and James W. Murphy and burial took place in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. The New Haven road has recent- ly had new. signs erected \marking The Noank passenger station of the N. Y, N. H & H. R. R. was visited by burglars early Sunddy morning. ’ The Lake house at Gardner Lake has. ‘been opened and is now readysto en- tertain automobile parties and tran- sient guests.—adv. John L. Hughes, professor of chem at Storrs Agricultural college, Storrs, returned to his home in Brook- fleld, Mass., for the summer vmtl?n. Merritt De Witt Dexter. The funeral of Merritt De Witt Dex- ter, who died suddenly suddenly in Atlantic City, N. J., on June 12, was held from the parlors of Henry Allen and _Son_ Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. L. Tedford, pastor of the Federated church officiated at the services and the bearers were Frederick Chittenden and Frank Nor- cott of New London, Edward L. Turn- er and Chares Twist: of Norwich, and Andrew and George Dexter, of Groton. Burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Tedford read the committal service In the large attendance were rela- tives from Atlantic City, Groton New London, and other places. There were = number of handsome floral offer- ngs. The body arrived in Norwich from Atlantic City on Saturday evening'and was taken id charge by Henry Allen and Son. Bartholomew Lynch. The funeral of Bartholomew Lynch was held Monday morning from his late home in Fitchville at 9:30 ’clock with services in St. John’s church, Rev. David R. O'Donnell officiating at 10_o'clock. There were numerous floral forms. Miss Henrietta Authier presided at the organ and at the services Mrs. Gribbin sang several hymns. The at- tendance of relatives and friends was large. John Fields John Sweeney, Jeremiah Sullivan, Michael Sweeney, Edward Foley and John McManus were the bearers and burial took place in Col- chester. Undertaker M. H. Hourigan, of this city had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. Lynch was born in Colchester but had passed the greater part of his life in Fitchville. He was 26 yegars of age and was the son of the late John and Mary Lynch. At one time he was employed in the Fitchville mill, but of late he had not worked, being in poor health. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mary, Margaret, Jeremiah, Michael and William Lynch and Andrew Lynch, of Bristol, R. L Mrs. Ichabod K. Burnham. The funeral of Lucy Tracy, widow of Ichabod K. Burnham, was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- lard M. Bushnell, of No. 56 Oneco street with Rev. F. W. Coleman, pas- tor of Trinity M. E. church and Rev. Mathias S. Kaufman of Central Falls, R. 1, officiating. The bearers were Ebenezer Allen, Frank Fitch,. Charles J. Baldwin and Nelson V. Porter and interment took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. A committal service was conducted at the grave. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful and ‘the attendance of relatives and friends was large. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Annette Holden, The funeral of Miss Annette Holden was held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late home, $1 Union street. There were many floral tri- butes. " Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D. offi- ciated. The bearers were Charies L. Tracy, Howard A. Spalding, BEdwin A Hazardville correspondent men- tions that Rev. Dr. Edwin_S. Hollo- way and family of New York have opened their summer home on Fair- lawn avenue. E. J. Graham, superintendent of the Norwich schools visited the Ston- ington schools last week for the pur- pose of studyi the domestic science and manual training systems. The graduating exercises of St Patrick’s school will be held Sunday evening in St. Patrick's church. The address to the graduates will be by Rev. William A. Keefe, of Plainfleld. Sunday evening Gerard Troland, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Troland of New_London; formerly of Norwich, left for West Point where he reported Tvith the entering class Monday morn- g Local alumni have received from the trustees of Trinity college invitations to the exercises of commencement week. These begin next Saturday evening with the dramaties in Alum- ni hall. Miss Grace Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Saunders of Niantic, who has been teaching in the Deep River school a vyear, has been appointed teacher in one of the New Britain public schools. The swindler who tendered confed- erate bills in payment of room rent in Norwich and New London and re- celver charge in good money made a profit of $31.50 at the expense of two Hartford women, Saturday. The regular quarterly meeting of the Norwich.City union of King's Daugh- ters and Sons will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Church of the Good Shepherd.—adv. The fish shipment from Stonington freight station of the New Haven rail- road is the largest on record. Since ‘Tuesday, when all Rinds of marketable fish were brought in and over 400 bar- rels shipped, the rush has been on. At Wateh Hil! Saturday noon, Frank Aldrich of Watch Hill, formerly of Norwich, was injured when crossing Bay street as the result of being struck and thrown to the ground by an automobile. At New York Sunday, a burial in the historical graveyard of St. Paul's church was that of Miss Serena Rhinelander, of the Pequot, who died Thersday in her home, 14 Washing- ton square. The body was placed in the family vault. In Paris Sunday Mrs.» A. Lanfear Norrie of New York, formerly of the Pequot colony, and Count de Jumli- hac were married in the American Congregational church. The witness- es for the brids were Pierre Bar- bey and Oliver Iseiin. The Connecticut Chapter Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America .will hold their mid-year meeting in Waterbury, Friday, June 19. The hos- ess will be Mrs. Clarence F. R. Jenne of Hartford and Mrs. Franklin F.|Chapman of Jewett City and P Knous of New Haven. R Cook of Boston: - Burial was. in" the cemetery on Hamilton avenue. At the The fifth annual retreat for women of this diocese is to open at Mt St. Joseph's -seminary. ‘Hamilton Heights, Hartford, Thursday, June 25, and will continue’ to Monday, June 29. he preacher will be Rev. Owen Hill, §. J., of Fordham university. grave a committal service was read by Dr. Howe and Lead Kindly Light was sung by Eben ed. The deceased was born. in_ Preston and was the daughter of Edwin F. and Lydia A. Phillips Halden, both na- tives of Preston. She is the last of her immediate family and is a retired school tedcher, living on Union street for years. For over 25 years she wa$ a teacher in the Broadway school, but about 1896 or 1897 wemt to Denver where she taught in a private school for several years. Since then she had made her home in this city. Mrs. Joshua J. Enos. The funeral of Mrs, Ellen Tiffany Enos, wife of Joshua' J. Enos, was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her late residence, 11 Blackhall street, in Mew London. Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D. D., pastor of Second Con- gregational church, officiated. Inter- ment was at Jordan cemetery. The Vacation house at Madison, con- ducted under the management of the Connecticut Association of Women Workers, and where several from Norwich stay each summer, will be open for the season from Friday, July 3, until Tuesday, September 8. ‘When Miss Marion L. Hale, of Glastonbury and Edward Phillips Bottomley of Enfield, N. H,, are mar- ried this (Tuesday) noon at the home of the bride, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckofe of Norwich, former pastor of the South Glastonbury Congregational church, will officiate. The first payment of the income tax is now being made to Collector of In- ternal Revenue James J. Walsh. The tax is levied upon the months from the first of March to December 31, 1912, the returns for which were made last March and must be paid on or before midnight, June 30. Started to Walk to Hartford. Tyler Rogers and Philip Cook start- ed out to walk to Hartford Monday morning, leaving the city at 4.50, They walked as far as Glastonbury, when a hard rainstorm came up, and they we-e forced to board a troliey to avoid get- ting a soaking. They arrived in Glas- tonbury about 7.45, reaching Hartford at 8.30. Both boys belong to Troop No. 3, Boy Scouts of America, and wore their uniforms. They expect to remain in Hartford for a few days, and are carrying with them a letter from Mayor Murphy of this city to Governor Baldwin. Mrs, Wilbur's Health Improving. Mrs, E. W. Wilbur of the local Sal- vation Army corps, who has gone to New York state for a rest is much im- proved in health owing to the change of scene. Captain Wilbur thinks that she will be able to return and take up her work again in the near future. The busy captain is at present making ar- rangements for a'series of beach cam. palgns to be held at Ocean beach this summer. Water Board Did not Organize. The members of the water board met jon Monday evening in the office in the town hali, but did not organize or make any appointments. A member of the board said after the meeting that there would be no contests on, but that they ‘merely talked things over and Attending Medical School Centenary. Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve and his spn, Harold, have gone to New Haven to attend the 100th anniversary of Yale Merical school of which Dr. Gilder- sleece is a graduate. He attended the banquet Monday night and will attend the Yale-Harvard same Tuesday. At Yale Graduation. . Max J. Foley, with the Misses Nellie, May and Marguerite, are at New Haven this week, attending the Yale com- mencement, where Max H. Foley grad- uates from Sheffleld Scientific school. OUR PRIVATE CITY S This newspaper has enough readers each day to make up the population of a good sized city. To each of the readers we are a welcome visitor. We bring the news the people ‘want to see. We come in an in- timate companton. Naturally people turn to our advertising when they have a need to fill. They have confidence in what our advertisers say—for we are in a certain sense the sponsor. Any business with a legitimate proposition to present will find . 3 reapectful, prosperous audierice did not attempt to organize. He said |] P OUr own private city. mwmlflo street_after a - of i, thiling watbbends Sad o and - poeihe i ARC D L TR o o ‘olumbus, ad- dessed an audience of over” 700 at the town hall on Monday evening and held their undivided attention for the hour and twenty-five minutes of nis address, which was followed by haif an houf In which he answered in an entertaining and enlightening way the Qquestions put to him by & number of ‘members of the Norwich local of the Soclalist party. For the first twenty-five minutes of his address Mr. Collins Swept along with an accumulating flood of quota-’ tons ‘from the recognized leaders of Socjallsm in which he got down to basic principles which they advocated and his audlence was too attentive to applaud until he reached a climax with the statement that he had no apologies to offer for the Ten Com- mandments, which had been the bea- con lights of ecivilizsation’ through the ages that were past and would still be doing business at the same old stand when the grass is growing green over the grave of Soclalism. Then they shook the room with their ap- plause The meeting began shortly after 8 o'clock. Grand Knight Henry D. Buckley. of White Cross council, No. 13, under whose auspices the national lecturer came herg, called the meetin to order and in his introductory an welcoming speech thanked the big au- dience for its attendance and referred to the thousands of miles of travel/ which Mr. Collins had covered in th's course of addressing over 60,000 pe ple under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. There was enthusiastic applause when Grand Knight Buckley said that Mr. Collins would be glad to answer Qquestions atter his address. Seated upon the stage were Rev. ‘Willlam A. Keefe of Plainfleld, state lecturer of the K. of C. and these members of White Cross council, who had served as ushers: J. J. Corkery, Dr. T. A, Crowley, F. T. Diggins, Wal- ter H. Casey, M. J. Coscoran, F. P. McNamara, and C. V. James. A large American flag hung on the wall be- hind the speaker and another over by Peter W. Collhe, K. of C. e of Manufacturing an the ;?Ikfll‘ after having met the lead- ers the cause. .‘) Fireworks at the Finish. “ He gave an amusing description of 80ap-box orat and when there was some noise In the hall, asked the dis- turber to refrain, as he would welcome all the fireworks at the end of his Soclalism and- Labor Unions. The Soclalist who knows what So- clallsm is ‘could no more be a labor union man than a Christian could be a Soctalist he sald, for while the labor union man believes in Insisting upon bl srights, he also recognizes his du- ties and believes in sitting around the conference table to secure better wages and better working conditions. Sucn things make contented men, but the Socialist finds among such’ no field for his efforts, but he works to make an illegitimate discontent .Mr. Col- lins charged that labor union men had been urged Into losing _strikes that thereby they might break down unfonism and in the discontented men find good material for Socialism. The only “organization ever formed to ‘break down labor unfons was by the Socialists, he said, and culminated in that wrecking crew, the L W. W. Cure for Evils. There are evils of society to be ¢ured, the speaker said, but they were 1o be cured by Christian democracy, social reform and working together for the common good. We must settle first the underpaid worker, which can be done by the principle’ which Christ enunciated that the laborer is worthy of his hire. The overworked worke: is anotber evil, and this can be cured by Chirstian principle of a shorter workday. Then there is the unemploy- ment problem in which we find the man who wants to work and the man who would not work if it were handed to him on a golden platter., The women end children should be eliminated from labor and this would be one way of helping out on the in- voluntary unemployed. Then comben- sation laws and insurance legislation would help the worker in industry up- on_whom the burden falls through in- Jurfes. the front of the desk. 2 National Lecturer Collins. At the outset of his address upon tho toplc, Socialism a Menace, Nation- al Lecturer Collins said he proposed to speak in the practical, every-day language, from the standpoint of the working people, for Socialism had two languages, one of which he called the university language, under which is hidden the doctrines which _would drive people away If they know what they were, while the other is the lan- guage of the soap-box orators who nightly organize an illegitimate dis- content towards the breaking down of government. In the University Language. In the university language they use the term materialigtic conception of history, three words said Mr. Collins, which are merely the bald proposition of atheism, pure and simple, the denial of God. Not From the Workers. Socialism, he said, pretends to ‘be a movement of the workingmen, and he proceeded _to combat that claim, say- ing that it does not and cannot come from the workers for the workingman is inherently a religious being. The speaker mentioned Karl Marx, who wrote the so-called Bible of, Socialism, in which he lays down the materialis- tic conception of history which means a denial of God; Frederick Engels. who wrote with Marx and declared that there are three wobstacles which must be torn down—religion, _private property and the family; Leibknecht, Dietsen, Paul_Singer, Bernstein, and others not one of whom were work- ingmen. From that he argued that Soclalism does not come from the workingmen, but is the greatest menace and danger to the progyess of the working people. He called Socialism the most scien- tific definition of fraud in the world and went on to speak of other of its prominent writers, none of whum were workingmen, among whom was includ- ed Robert Blatchford who devoted 400 pages of his book to showing the im- possibility of a God from a socialistic standpoint. Mr. Collins brought up the case of Paul Lafarge, the Frenchman, founder of soclalism_whose two daughters and his son in law Marx all committed suicide, and asked how a doctrine that held out nothing for them either on this or the other side of the grave could hol dout anything for the work- ingman. By the phrase economic determinism, the speaker said, socialism was fooling the people into a belief that it was an economic movement, but it was a new title cleverly devised partly in the lan- guage of the university an partly in language which the, workers under- stood, but which hides the old doctrine of denials of God. Why does socialism want to abolish Géd? Because morality is from God, and soclalism is immoral, unrighteous and unjust. Rel The speaker combatted the state- ment of Carl Legien that religion is abolished by science and went on fo give the names of ‘Ampere, Voita, Ohm and others, all scientists, ‘who derived their inspiration from religion. There is no_conflict between true science and religipn. - Socialism Against the Command- ts. Soctalism is against every ope of the ten commandments, said the speaker. but they will cure every evil social and industrial and it is not blasting at them that we need, but a better under- standing of them to instill more of righteousness, justice and morality. At the Foundation. Socialism starts at the foundation to tear down, at the abolition of the fam- ily, for the socialistic conception of the family is as a tool of capital founded upon private property, and is a vile slander upon the working people’s family. Three Average Answers. The speaker stated that there were three answers that the average man would glve if asked what soclalism were—government ownership, _social reform, and something to do with the labor movement. He went on to show how socialism was none of these, quoting from so- clalistic literature. We have government ownership in many countries in Europe, but not & socialistic country. The soclalistic platform contains collective owner- ship. It is a denlal of the private right in the individual. Soclalism never took & child from the shop and put them in school or church where they belong and never put & penny into the workingman's envelope. . Social reform is not socialism, for social reform is comstructive, while soclalism is destructive. Mr. Collins gave a list of the lead- ers of socialism with whom he had debated and told how Fred Warren, editor of the Appeal to Reason, had failed to appear to meet him in de- Socialism 1s against God, family and country, said Mr. Collins in his bril- liant closing paragraph, and no man can be a good sociallst and a good patriot. Love of God and love of country go hand in hand, and we have no room in this broad land of ours for the bitterness stirred up on the soap- box, but we can get together for the common good on the great broad pro- gramme of love of God and love of country. Answered Questions. After the enthusiastic applause had subsided, Mr. Collins gave opportuni- ty for questions which were put by Albert Boardman, Willlam Kellas, Fred Holdsworth, George Moles and Frank- lin Boardman, against whom he quot- er Socialistic authors, and at one point brought out that Fred Warren want- ed to got $300 from every debate and was building houses and making about $40,000 a year from the quarter dollars that the socialists send in as subscrip- ticns to the Appeal to Reason. CHARITABLE CIRCLE OF KING'S DAUGHTERS Social Meeting, and Birthday -Party For One of the Members at Home of Miss Hattie Carte: Sixteen members of Charitable cor- cle of the King’s Daughters were in | attendance at the social meeting of the organization at the home of Miss Hattis Carter Monday evening. It was one of the occasional evenings of en- tertalnment arranged for the members in addition to which the birthday an- niversary of one of the number was observed in a fitting manner with a birthday cake, a shower of postals and by the presentation of a gift. s Games and music were enjoyed and there was an interesting reading by Miss Bessie Wilbur as one of the sev eral pleasing features of the evening, proving as it did one of the most en- joyable of the year. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. COMPENSATION FOR INJURIES DURING DISABILITY Agreements Filed Between Several Employers and Employes. The following compensatfon agree- ments were filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court by Dr. J. J. Donohue, compensation commis- sioner for this district: Mohican Co., employer, and Francis James, employe, both of New Lon- don. For crushing and scalding of his hang on May 15, 1914, Mr. James is to Teceive 35 per week for disability period from May 30, average weekly wage being $6.28. Willi: L. Re Jr., of New London, emplo and Clifford Graham of Po- quonock Bridge, employe: the latter to receive $9 per week from May 20th for disability period for sprained right hip and broken finger suffered at Ocean Beach on May 14. The compensation is_half his average weekly wage. The same employer agrees with Gus Johnson of New London, employe, to Pay him $10 weekly for period of dis- ability from May 20th. Mr. Johnson had his right ankle sprained and suf- fered body bruises at Ocean Beach, on May 14th, his average weekly wages being $21. T. A. Scott Co. of New London, em- Hloser, and. George P. Clark of Black Point,” employe, who had his knee sprained at New London on May 16th. Mr. Clark is to receive §5 per week during disability from May 31, his averago weekly wage being $9.33. Ashland Cotton Co., emplover, and Herbert Sharkey, emplove, both of Jewett Cit. Mr. Sharkey had his fin- ger tip crushed on May 20th at the cotton mill, and is to receive $5 week- ly from June 4th for disability period, his average weekly wago beingk $9. Palmer Bros, Co. _employer, and Clarence Lathrop of Bozrah, employe. who_received internal injuries _and sprains on Ma¥ 15th at Palmer Bros. factory. From May 30 he is to re- ceive $5 weekly for disability period, his weekly wages averaging $8.51. er, CANNOT CONTINUE AS HUSBAND AND WIFE Married Couple Must Separate to Con- form to Law. Mrs. Annie S. Spector, who was married on May 13 in Columbia by a rabbi from Colchester, left her hus- band on May 30, and is now suing for an annulment of the marriage, accord- ing to a state dispatch. Both she and her hushand were innocent parties to & marriage which was lllegal but ‘which both considered legal because of the statement of a New York rabbi. Mr. Spector, while living in Russia in 1895, married a woman of that country and four children were born to them. In 1909 tI agreed to sep- arate. Spector gave his wife consid- erable personal property and took two ohildzen and-biswife took- R A MAN WENT OVERBOARD. TO HIS DEATH. But John B. Corey Was Net Drowned at New London. ¥ John B. Corey, a machinist, met death Monday at noon in the waters Of the Thames at New London when a Small Bags fats, Whicit be 1ud “:;unv-l rom ay sloop yac! - cap- sized. ' Corey’s frenzied effort to get out of the water and his overexertion, it is thought, brought about his death, instead of drowning. Measures to revive Corey were taken immediately, prompt medical attention was given, but It was apparent he had died before being taken from the wa- ter. Corey was 43 years old. Though he was a machinist by trade, he had not worked steadily at this occupation for several years. Medical Examiner Lee was called when it was positive the man was dead, and pronounced death due (o strangulation. Mr. Corey formerly resided in this city. He is survived by a wife and several children and by three brothers, William, Thomas and Henry. IN CITY COURT. Soldier Given 30 Days and Costs for Beating George Rooney. The pen at the city court on Mon- day morning was overrunning with prisoners when Judge T. J. Kelly took his seat. The docket was cleared, using in all three languages, with Joseph Marchiel as chief interpreter. There were a number who were fined for in- toxication. George W. Dunn, aged 25 soldler from Fort Wright, was given 30 days and costs, as he was guilty of beating up George Rooney Saturday night_on Franklin square, breaking the man's nose and bruising his head. Randolph Rose told of how he pulled the soldier away from fighting and of helping Sergeant Kane in arresting the prisoner. Dr, Callahan testified he at- tended the Injured man and told of his injuries. Rooney did not appear; against the soldier and the police were unable to locate him on Sunday. M. Zanscoski was sent up on the hill for 15 days for beating Abraham Katz a| saloon keeper, on the head with @ b)i- tle of beer. Katz testified with h head bandaged by telling how the pris- oner- made trouble in his saloon and ] for pimples, itch, blackheads, and hives. It’s a fine toilet poap. - 1Bokd by all druggista. CRIMSON CREWS NOW IN PINK OF CONDITION Varsity Did the Four Miles at Low Stroke. ‘op, Conn., June 15.—The Har- were on the Thames to- Red 'z.m. for practice rows. but the work was of the lightest charaecter. The varsity rowed over the four mile course at a low stroke. The Henley and freshman eights had & two mile pull down the river at an easy gait. e odrsmen are now in the pink of con- dition and anxious for the arrival of the regatta. Incidents In Society Miss Bliss and Miss Edith M. Bliss are visiting relatives at Niagara Falis. Robert D. Brewer has returned. 0 Hingham, Mass., after a brief visit in town. Miss Dorothy Atwood of Wauregan has been the guest of Miss Editn Young. Miss Marion L. Bishop of Broadway is the guest of Mrs. Neison C. Taintor in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs, J. Ralph Howe are ut the Wauregan until their new home’l the White homestead at Uncasville, 1& ready for occupancy. Palmer Browning class, Smith college, and Mrs. Amos A. member of the rose presented the Toses of the senior class parade on Ivy day, Miss Helen of the sophomore daughter of Mr. Browning, was a committee which to the members for the alumnae | Monday. Interesting People. how he took & bottle of whiskey from Zanscoski, but the_latter turned on Katz and beat him with the bottle of | beer. . Michael Vazrecca for breach of | the peace in the Falls was fined $9.55. | The man hit John Banas, the proprie- tor of a boarding house, over some trouble concerning two boats and a pail of beer. Dunn claimed that he lost $7 in a saloon where Rooney was and that he asked Rooney about it, and after that Rooney kept following him around till | the fight, occurred. PRACTICE RACING STARTS. Yale Crews Give Attention to Getting Off With the Pistol. Gles Ferry. Conn., June 15.—All the Yale crews were given long practices tonight in racing starts. The first and second varsity eights went down stream and had a number of starts under the gun. The crews got off well, under a high stroke. The freshmen later had a two mile row at a fast clip. No time was given out. Earlier in the day the freshmen and varsity practiced three racing starts, dividing honors, with one start a tie. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Photoplays. The Auditorium has booked a show for the first of the week that is of a most amusing nature both in the mu- sical and dancing werld. Mozarto pre- sents a noyelty musical act that re- veals her cleverness as a musician. She plays all the up to date songs on different styles of banjos. The greatest dancers of them all._the Cullen brothers, are certainly a_clas- sy pair on their feet. The vaudeville ends with a refined singing and talk- ing duo by Chihane and Sweeney that makes a favorable impression on any audience. The feature film in Through the Snow and the comedy film is a_two reel Sterling with Ford Sterling featuring. Henry Allen_ aged five vears. - will play the cornet at the Auditorium in the ‘afternoon and the first perform- | claims set forth by Dr. Eugene Doyen, who denies the radium experts re cancer, is re- garded as the greatest bacteriologist France has produced since Pasteur. He was born in 1859 and has devoted his life to the study of bacteriology. Among the discoveries to which, ae lays claim is that of the -“cancer mi- | crobe” Despite occasional criticism by. his brother physicians that his methods are unorthodox, his high pé- sition and brilliant record compel at- tention to him and his views. Prof. T. J. J. See, who believes that he has discovered the hitherto um- known cause vitation, is in the governmexnt being mathems- tician and astronomer in charge of the naval observatory-at Mare island, Cal. He was comini a relative captain in the highest rank in the naval mathematicians. Rear-Admiral Henry Thomas Mayo, whose demand that the Hueria gov- ernment salute the American flag led to the taking of Vera Cruz is a native of Vermont. He has been in the navy for forty years, is a quiet and unas. suming man, siow to anger, but when aroused is counted as a first rate tweo handed Sighter. Hint To Raildoads. The purpose of the Colonel to seize the coal mines with the army will give the rallroads a lively sense of What they escaped by not having a strike of the engineers during the Roosevelt ad- ministration.—Rochester Herald. that radium will navy corps Merely a Diversion. The government of New York looks to some of Colonel Roosevelt's admir- ers lke a chance for excitement that he should not be permitted to over- look—Washington Star. Braizy. Brains of Chicago &&a who desert their wives are to be examined and no attention is to be paid to the pul- chritude of the desertsd wives. These new methods set ¢ne to thinking— ance in the evéning. The cornet is just about half the size of the boy. The youngster shows remarkable abil- ity and has a bright future. He is able igh A. WEDDING, Reynolds—Wittenbich, Merton T. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willism D. Revnolds of Cleve- land, former residents of Norwich, was' united in marriage with Miss Beatrice 1. Wittenbach, of Cleveland, June 6th, at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was perform- ed amidst a profusion of roses and syringa blossoms by Rev. J. Chester Hyde, at_one time pastor of the Quaker Hill Baptist church. Only members of both families were pres- ent. Miss Marion Revnolds, sister of the groom, and Fred R. Wittenbach, brother of the bride, attended the youns couple, who have taken up theiry| residence in the Gorham, $607 Cedar ayenue, Cleveland, before beginning a sfort wedding trip. Ryan—Devine, On_Saturday, the 6th inst: in St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, Rev. Fa: ther Martin united in marriage Thom- as Neil Ryan and Mary Elizabeth De- vine. Both are natives of Norwich aad very well known here. They are to reside on Collins street, Hartford. Finds State Dairies in Good Shap Milk Inspector John Gibbons has returned to New Haven from an in- spection frip of dairies in the east- ern section of the state. He has been two, - ber home, away about one week. On this trip Mr. Gibbons inspected 145 dairies, all of which are sources of milk supplied for consumption in New Haven. The inspector visited dairies in Tolland, ‘Windham, Middlesex, New London and New Haven counties. Mr. Gibbons says that the sanitation at the dairy farms about the state has much improved since his last tour of inspection. e Kot S 5 Teacher at Chestnut Hill Vindicated. Miss Nellie Carpenter, teacher of the Chestnut Hill school, town of Co- lumbia, who several months ago was #uedq by Peter Gantic, of Lebanon, for pulling his daughter's hair in school, has been vindicated of the charge by Gantig’s withdrawal of the case and his payment of the costs. At the time of the suit Miss Car- penter's body was attached and the affair caused considerable feelinz in Columbia, where Miss Carpenter Chicago News. DWARD MOTT WOOLLEY has written a little book which every business man should’ read. It describes that wonder- ful organization of 127 clubs and 10,000 members, the Associated Advertising Clubs of America, whose emblem is shown above. it tells how these earnest and tant clubs have fought with successful vigor against fraudu- lent and deceitful advertising and unfair and unsound busi- ness conditions. It also tells of the plans for the Tenth Annual Convention of the A. A. C. of A, to be held in Toronto, June 21-25. Write for a copy of this booklet, and information as to the ratgs for accommodations during Convention week. Ad- dress . Convention Bureau Associated Advertising Clubs of Board. I:; Trade - MONTHLY MEETING 3 will be held in the Buckingham Memorial ' at 8 o’clock » THIS EVENING An address will be given by Mr. T, R, Northfield, Secretary of the Play Grounds Society of America. This will be the last meeting before the Summer vacation. Refreshments will be served. J.C. MACPHERSON, President, W. TIBBITS, Secretary. ROMAN MEAL at RALLION'S TRY IT GEO. A. DAVIS It would not be possible ta describe the line of beautiful Japanese Bamboo Baskets, Silk Lined Lamp Shades, Flower Holders and Waste Paper Baskets which we have recently re« ceived direct from the ime« porter and are now showing. We have a great variety of new shapes and all very pretty and useful, and extremely low in price. We want to call special at« Lenlionlo!hehmpfludelq These are very desirable fog your Summer home, NEW LINE OF ELECTRIC TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway {Green Peas Green Beans Fancy Pineapples Cream fresh every day People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor SASH BANDS for Ladies’ Panama Hats, / | ‘Handsome Silks in exceptional patterns. Also Crocheted Bands in all silk. : LADIES’ HOSIERY in the Silk Phoenix and Holeproofsy AR