Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1914, Page 5

e WA Bt BT uly %, POULTRY 1 Guineas, Fowl Fresh Vegetables Early Every Morning SOMERS 18141914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No.2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 ‘The Central | “church tinuing its Wednesday evening meetings in Preston chapel.. Have you seen the new §$20,000 Vi etian yacht harbor and new cof tages at Groton Long Point?—Adv. Chestnut treeg about town are in full bloom and séem numerous enough in spite of the scare about the blight. )| Members of the Church Improve- ment society of the Second Congrega- tional church have among their vaca- un;\ plans sewing for a holiday Ar- cade. . i A Stonington correspondent notes that Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Staplin and son have returned to Montville after a visit at their summer camp in Quiambaug. - Daniel Morgan, 84, of Groton died Monday at a New London hospital. For 50 years he conducted a store at Poquonnoc Bridge, where he made his home. His wifg survives. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Overman with their daughters. Miss Dorothy Miss Eleanor, have closed their Springfield, Mass. home and are located at their country place in Tolland. Mrs. Lulu Saunders, 43, died Sun- day morning at her home in Fair Haven, after a lingering _illness. Burial took place in Niantic Tuesday the funeral services being held at New Haven Tuesday morning. The Culture of the Sweet Pea will be the topic of .the meeting of the New London Horticultural society on Thursday evening when the er will be Alfred Flowers, superintendent at the George S. Paimer estate. State Highway Commissioner C.’J. Bennett has awarded the contract to Webster and Webster ‘of East Hart- fora for 24,555 linear feet of guard railing for the towns of Eastford, ‘Woodstock and Chapman, for $5,260.60. The Apostieship of Prayer in all the Catholic churches is working this month for the success of communion leagues in gemeral, and in particular for the Eucharistic congress, which delegates will attend at Lourdes July 22-28. Special Low Rates For Electric Wiring During Summer Months ing until you could get it done on easy terms. Salem summer residents, Prof. and Mrs. Hiram Bingham and three chil- dren, have left New Haven for San Francisco, and on Saturday will sail on steamship Manchuria for Hono- lulu. They will return the latter part of August on the Matsonia. A supplemental report at New York of the estate of the late Patrick F. McGowan, a native of Lebanon, who died April 6, 1913, reduces 8ecendent’s intest in business of Patrick F. Mc- Gowan & Co. from $7,628 to $6,788, making a new met estate of $78,632. We will wire 8 rooms and supply all the necessary fixtures for $49.50 You can pay on the instalment plan, $0.50 down and $5.00 a month. Let us look over your home and demonstrate hdw quickly and easily we can do the work. BATON. CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator: Shetucket Street em« COMMON PLEAS COURT. Elidence Completed in Long Drawn Out Contest Over Notes—Judgment in Wechsler-Whipples C: In the case of Henry P. Walton vi Warren C. Randall in the c common please in this city on Tues- day with Judge Waliler presiding, the evidence was completed after a di cussion of notes, checks and accounts that took & large part of the day. There is at stake about a uoool in wo notes. Special arguments in weeks were alowed. Judgment in the sum of $264.80 was allowed in the case of Ann S. Wecl sel vs, Willlam F. Whipple. Then the court adjourned sine die. b b FUNERALS. 33 “ity of Norwich Water Works Mrs. Sarah A. Butler. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., July 1, 1914. Water rates for the quarter ending June 30, 1914, are due and pavable at| the office July 1, 1914, Office open from 8.30 a. m. 5'p. m. Additions will be made to_all bills remaining unpaid after July 30. Jy2d ‘OHN J. SHEA, Cashie: s TUTORING Tutoring in either advanced or ele- mentary studies desired by = Yale student. HARRY V. CHAMPION, hone 300 86 Clif At 2 o'clock Tuesday efternoon the funeral of Sarah A. Butler was held fro; her late home, 11 Vine street, w'it? Rev. R. R. Graham officiating. Prayer was offered by Rev.J. H. Dennis and Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Asleep in Jesus were touchingly rendered by Mrs, Maud Epps and Mrs, Charles Hill. The bearers were Willlam McKnight, Mr. Randall, Mr. Mallison and Mr. Carrington, and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Graham conducted the committal service. There were a number of handsome floral of- ferings, and the attendance of relatives and friends was large. There was also a delegation from the Golden Leaf so- ciety, Providence, of which Mrs. But- ler was a member. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Dr. George Seth Morgan. Funeral services for Dr. George Seth Morgan, who died on_Sunday, W held at 3.30 Tuesday afternoon at his late residence, 73 Church street, New London. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth was the officlating clergyman, and at the services were many friends and asso- clates of Dr. Morgan. The honorary bearers were Frank J. Chappell, Dr. Cerlisle F. Ferrin, DF. John G: Stan- ton and Dr. Daniel Sulifvan. The com- mittal to the grave was in the family plot at Cedar Grove cemetery. T Street WALL PAPEES We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at reatly reduced prices, which we will pleased to show you. Mold'ngs and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white ard tints, and geners! assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Machie for halls and vestibules. Orders received for painting, paper banging and decorating, P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 82 and 94 West Main St. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two diys each week. = G v Harrowing Experience in Sound. After being buffeted about on the waters of Long Island sound all night, in a small rowboat, & man named Gil- s, who sald his home was in New Haven, was picked up by the tug Fred Richards, early Tuesday morning, off Branford. Gills reported that a com- Panion by the name of Johnson was drowned early Monday evening, when he was washed overboard from the rowboat by a big sea. Gills was land- €d in 'New Haven this afternoon by F. E. Thompson of Groton in the power boat Florence. Constable Lambert Got a Man. ‘While driving past the baseball grounds on Tuesday afternoon, Con- stable Gus Lambert discoverer Ed- ward Krodel on whom a warrant For 'appointments address E. E BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nor wich, Conme prayer | tersioon. Prof. and Mrs. A. F. Barnes of Mid- dlebury, Vt, are in Norwich for the » : Miss Elsie M. Fillmore was in New Haven to spend the Fourth with Miss Bertha Avery. Miss Cora Bates of Howard street, New spent the holiday friends in Norwich. Miss O'Neil 8f Main is the MMG' her sister, Mfs. Ankell of New Haven. Miss Alice Cadman of Center street, London, is visiting Mr. George Manning in Yaatic. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Smith have re- turned to their home in Norwich after a visit to relatives at Noank. G. P. Randall and family of Colorado and Miss Grace E. Randall are spend- ing the week at Columbia lake. \ Miss Agnes Sullivan and Miss Helen Phillips have returned to New London after spending the Fourth here. Mr, and Mrs, Jamé& LaPoint of this city were guests Monday of Mrs. R. A. Woodworth of 17 Alger street, New DOk, Tk SO dadte. without their knowledgé, Miss Mary E. Rogers, instructor of|day decided music (o the schools has left to pass e some time at Truro, ass.. friends. $4,660. That Miss Margaret McGarry of Norwich s visiting her cousin, Miss Mazle Mc- arry, of Connecticut avenue, New London. S C. C. Eidredge has returned to his home in Norwich after visiting his sis= ter, Mrs, Alice Chapman, Broad street, Groton. Broiey ahmounted to Toutine, was oV E. Tl the bills for the the common council consideration after learning that N out the authorization of ernment. Edward LaGram, master at arms on the revenue cutter ~Androscoggin, is spending a few days with relatives in New London and Montville. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Smith, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. The mayor called the ing. Murphy said that ‘Webster Eldridge at Noank, have re- | journment of the court of common council Monday night his attention was first called to the bill, which had ough unnoticed, who are registered at the |that it was lnmmn usual “being ly by the repair bill for the autochemical. He call the attention of the council to the las city meeting, and even earlier than that, the meeting of the heads of de- partments for the estimation of ex- Penses for the coming year. At this turned to their home in Norwich. The Misses Goss'of Prospect Park, Brooklyn, Mohican,” New London, were calling { accounted for upon_friends in Norwich on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glassbrenner of Norwich are spending the summer with Mr. Glassbrenner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glassbrenner, at Quaker Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Gle: ville, TlI., are visiting Mrs. B. F. Pe dleton of 11 Church street. Mrs. Fi er is sister-in-law of Mr. F. I. Pen- dleton, formerly of Norwich. passed thr meeting Mr. Beckley keep-the tax within ten planation of Leslie Tourtelotte of Groton has re- covered from his recent ‘injuries and spent Tuesday in this city. He will resume his duties in the New London | Ship and Engine company today. Oramel Pratt of Kansas City and son, George Pratt, accompanied - by Dudley, Minot, Helen and Elizabeth, the children of Bela L. Pratt, the :;:u)‘p!or, left Salem Monday for Bos- n. propriated, that amount Ing was of Chief Stanton for driven fire apparatus. Camp Sanitary has opened at Win- tergreen Point for the summer and i composed of the following young men from this city: Channing Huntington, Howard Benjamin, Lowell Stark and Charles Willey. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Patridge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Bridger of ‘Brewster's Neck attended the Odd Fel- lows’ memorial service at New Lon- don Sunday, also visiting the Odd Fel- lows’ home at Faifview, Groton. i e e OBITUARY, Mrs. Edward McNerney. to the council to use called to judgment in so_doing. Counciiman Kramer, adoption: Wh & vote was passed to partment, which bills death of Katherine McGrath, wife of Edward McNerney occurred at her home, 257 Main street after a long illness. Mrs. McNerney is survived by her husband, one son, and a broth- er, John McGrath, of this city. for known as a Pope In the City ‘Court. At the session of the city court on Tuesday morning four cases were disposed of by Judge Kelley. A man was accused of falling to meet his board bill and his case went over un- til July 8. T. Honty had his case go over until August 1. He was accused of firing a pistol on the Fourth in such & manner as t> injure & child. Two men appeared for intoxication, one paid his fine end left for his home ¥hile the other was placed on the i} ‘been read before this many members of the Wheras it appears to Mayors Meet in New Haven. The mayors of the various cities and | f0r_the payment of towns in the state are to hold their an- | $4630.00, and all action No: Mention of Aute-Chemical extra exw:en of the firemen. Noth- said about buying a new chemical. The mayor doubted if the common council could conscientiously recommend spending $4,600 without the people knowing what it is for. Thi mayor then read the recommendatio: Need of Precaution. At the rate they were going there would be nothing to hinder this board of commissioners from purchasing all the apparatus recommended. member of the board of fire commis- sioners, forthwith presented the fol- | lowing ' resolution and moved for ereas at ameeting of this court of common council held July 6th, 1914, resented by the Committee on Fire On Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock the |Proved by a majority of said Com- mittee, but not by all of the members thereof, and in the list of bAl so pre- sented was one from The Pope aMan- ufacturing Company, in amount ($4850) Forty-six Hundred and Fifty Dollars, certain fire fighting apparatus, Hartford Driven Motor Combination Chemical and Hose Wagon and said bill, before the vote taken as aforesald, had not not aware that sald bill was in the list of bills presented and were not aware that there had been any negotiation for the purchase of said apparatus; and , mearly | ture. three times the Rormal amount of the | taxation; discrepancy in amount .Lm but | ‘temporarily street| came up after the meeting when course of .wmmfl u‘:unat-xo!l hose the Beckley said that it would come out Iater, and nothing was given out. Surprise for Mayor and Couneil - Mayor Murphy and the members of gave the problem recovering their considerable shock of surprise at orwich had become ~from autochemical and on Tues- councld this apparatus, costing thorizing th "d:‘.of his b ll-o; z! e paym tl i} 3 the Pope Manufacturing company was | rescinded with only two oPposing votes, those of Aiderman Beckley and Councilman Milo R. Waters. Mayor Murphy will take up the mat- ter with the Hartford concern from which the machine was ordered with- Today the city gov- apecial meet- ing to order at 8.05 o'clock with quite a numbet in the chalirs outside the rail- Clerk Moore's roll edll showed all t except Councilman Baker. after the ad- the fact recommended 31,000 or so more for the fire depart- ment, but at the same time wished to mills. At the city meeting Mr. Beckley gave an ex- the amount of money he ‘wanted for his department, and a mo- tion was carried that $36,000 be ap- to cover the to- more motor- It is up precaution in spending mpney, and this meeting is iable the council to use the minority its | | pay the bilis had been ap- Chain council * and council were | and oppose this view, and this is th fasis or s " Al feet, sweaty smell! *&“‘;I 'w N A Calocide works th the ‘n‘nd ‘r—ovu the -:vm“{: u\cAi‘,! has it in stock or W) to cure the it A twenty-five cent pac g‘ouna ohiy yton, Ohio. past. be endugh ocide compound t. by Medical Formula Ce., Relief for Corns, nions, Aching SIDING GRANTED FOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. Track from Main Trolley Line Will Facilitate Building Soon to Start. 5 At the New London court of com- chief is right, he stands by him, but mon council's seesion Monday night Chief Stanton has too many gilt-edged ' Senior Alderman Miner read the and enlarged jdeas for a small city. Mr. | lowing petition from the Shore Line Beckley considers his ovn commission- | Raliway Co.: Permfssion is respect- ers’ views first. A new commissioner | fuily requested to place a siding or sees the truth and supports me. The, switch, with necessary con- other gentleman has not been atten- | struction, from the company’s main tive. But men of a coarse cast of line im Mohegan avenue, at a point just mind sometimes slip in and block the south ‘of Reservoir street, for the pur- wheels of ss. Mr. Beckley had| pose of providing facilities-for hand- approved a bill of $350 from Kramer & | ling material and merchandise, in con- Henderson for moving the Greeneville! nection with the deveiopment of the paratus, and so there was cause !or‘ Connecticut College for Women. the third member to oppose motor ap- ' Mayor Mahan said that doubtleas all paratus. Butyhe was for motor-driven’' Present were familiar with the cheer- apparatus and a living wage. He ing news that the contract had beén hoped that the vote of last night|Practi awarded for the construgc- would not be rescinded. He would take | tion of four handsome bui for the case before the people and have college. He said the them judge whether he was right or ) Proposition of the street railway com= wrong. y Was simply one to facilitate the Question of Authority. transpotation of materials to the col- "\ Alderman McLaughlin asked wheth- | 18¢ Etounds. Mayor Mahan then in- er if the vote were not rescinded the troduced President Perkins. expenses would exceed the ‘wroprll-' The latter, standing on the platform T 0.000. Mayer Murpoy asked | beside the mayor, laughingly observed what right the fire commissioner had that he felt highly honored at being o _well any y of the city out in the front of so distinguished a body. side of running thk without thei ¥IIIS. he Saik betwas vhrk BecH S authority of & city meeting, and Whit' ;ronosed siding would accommodate uld be done if the city did not so| ote? Mr. Beckiey replled that his about three cars. The purpose of it ideas were along the line of economic | .5 to facilitate transportation of mate- and that he had perfect confi- rial to the college site. For instace progress 5 dence in the people, because the ma- he sald, sand will be transported from Jority are with him in his plan of the w‘cloelr street station, via trolley, to the lege grounds, thus obviating Iaveatigations show the way is bg dls- procession teams. Mr. Perkins sald placing horses, for the keeping of it there were any questions to be horse-drawn apparatus is the main ex- | Sesed Ne Would be glad to answer little atraid them. A recess of five minutes was taken to give the aldermen an oppertunity to exln;::e ’t‘he blue print which ac- companied the petition. At the con- Fair and Forceful Endeavors clusion of the recess Alderman Smafl Alderman Beckley declared that the fmoved that the petition of the street expense of the department under his| railway company be granted, and the regime has been less than in thg \m’mollon Wwas upanimously . carried. . 20 years, while the pay of the men has Incidents .In Society been advanced twice. He has been Miss Foye Newland, of Fan kind of men that are deserving of $3.25 a day. Many Gilt-Edged ldeas. Mr. Beckiey stated plainly that he pense. Some people are reason the other commissioner is ol posed. very careful to pay attention to the! demands of the people he represents; wnd has tried falrly and forcefully to bring a reduction of expense about. ‘Therefore he opposed a new pumping engine at $7,500, for the city can't af- ford to dispense with ‘the present pumping engines. But the closing of the Main street station would save $1,000 in the first year. Then the op: portunity arose to get the Pope appa- ratus, with a chain drivi 1 < the Norwich elevations, a price $850 below the market price, due to factory conditions. The company is in a re- ceiver's hands. ~Also the house anmd property on Main street was valuable property and could be sold, bhe thought, for $12,000 or $13,000, and so even after buying the new apparatus a nice balance would be left to be turn- ed, not into the fire department, but into the city treasury. s Has Problem Under Thumb. There are a lot of problems in the fire department that have not been tackled by the fire commissioners; but I have tackied them and bave thém under my thumb, although I will not ventilate them all. But motorizing the department is essential, and in doing it we &hall make progress and be ahead of the game. At the end of the ear by his plan the department would ‘G in money. Alderman McLaughlin #aid that the council had jyst so much to spend and would be liable if they River, Helen P. Browning of Union street Miss Lucas and Miss Mary C. Lu- to spend several months in I travel. COTTON MANAGER EXECUTED FOR LACK OF RANSOM Zapatis Million Pesos Demanded. Vera Cruz, July 7.—Delay in payment of a ransom of one willion pesos has resuited in the execution by Zapatistas of Juan Velasco, the man- ager of a cotton manufacturing con- cern, who was taken from his unsuccessful misaion. to the officials of the company this body that no appropriation has been authorised for the payment of said bill or for the purchase of the costly apparatus men- tioned, and said vote as te the pay- ment of sald bill of 34660 was passe :y’"‘mll:llaih':‘(‘bofl cona:defiuon and lout authority; now therefore, be it Resolved, That the vote providing sald sum of taken at said nual gathering in New Haven next|Mmeeting of July 6th, 1914 in regard to Friday. The first number on the pro- | @king an appropriation for such pay- gramme will be a business meeting in city hall at one o'clock Later in the afternoon the mayors will journey to scinded: and ment be, and the same are hereby re- Resolved That this court of com- the shore, and dispose of their annual | MOn council hereby disapproves of the shore dinner. attempted purchasce of sald apparatus and advises and directs that it be not For Confirmation of Receiver. On Friday of this week will be held a hearing of the creditors and stock- holders on the affairs of the Allen- Beeman company of this city, at which the temporary appointment of Edmund A. Prentice, as recelver will be con- firmed, besides the appointment of ap- praisers for the company. Ha floor. city mee cted up to B Natural Fete Postponed. Becaus recelved by the City of Norwich or by any of the representatives of sald city. Done Duty Faithfully. Alderman Beckley, chairman of th of fire commissioners, took the All that he hed said before the or in private had been n every respect, he began. As fire commissioner he has authority to perform various functions, and he had carried oyt faithfully his duty. He read sections 2 and 8 of the ordi- of the inclement weather | R8Nce of 1902 stating the powers of the that threatened to interfers with the | fife commissioners. These sections are plans of the ladies of the B. Natural | 28 follow: club for a fete at the home of Miss had been once served by Constable Filli- ger, but Krodel MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist GRAY HAIR IS BEAUTIFUL, ¢ properly cared for. Middle aged women should not be discouraged If their hair becomes yellow-gray. With the right attention it may be made Peautiful and becoming. In her travels Miss Adles notes neglected heads which with a little care would become the pride of their owners. 308 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. iveéa constable at off 50 as to b pre- pared for a chase. Krodel notived the constable and spurted but was over- taken and placed in a cell at the court house. There is a woman In the case. e i el s Going to Elke’ Convention. - Robert McBurney of Lafayette street leaves today for Denver, Col, where he will attend the Elks' con- yention. Mr. McBurney will meet John Carney and John H. Wilson in Boston who are going to the conven- tion. €. V. Railroad Case Withdrawn, ‘The case of Minnie A, Cram vs. the Central Vermont Railway company in the superior court was withdrawn on . % — e ey Representative Drukker, of New Jer- sey, was elected a member of three house ,committees, census, eléction of , BREWERS KNOW _#o you will say if you try Brewery served at A E vice-president and members ss, and expenditures Ella F. Potter on Starr street, that| Section 3. poned until this even- | department, shall keep Authority of Commissioners. ld committee on fire such -buildings in good repair and shall equip the same proper apparatus, and with suitable furniture, fixtures, hoses, engines, trucks, carriages and other shall provide horses necessary for the work of the department, and may sell or give In This is the age of gas and electrieity. These two great m'uo serv- ants have brought tl useful-- mess into every home. The gas range, the electric iron, the electric fam, the elec- tri¢ dish washer are only in< ces of the hundreds of de- ices to make life better and more cheerful. ‘Where to see them and learn about them? - Read the advertising in The Bulletin. The men who sell these things teil all about them from time to time. to time communicate partment, through the mittee may for for the city, the m Ax the exchange any of the personal property of the department which may be un- suitable for use, and shall from time to fire de- the chief of such department, such orders as said com- make the regulation and effielency of the department and company, and what officers shall be at- :'chot thereto, shall have the power to displace such 8ir Peubla the de: went over this suj Bill Was “Sneaked In” Councilman Kramer sald that he was obably narrow minded, but although r. Beckley says that the autochemi- cal has been a saving to the city he has found that all the money appro- priated was spent with the auto just as ever. Mr. Kramer could not get to a meeting of the commissioners called the capttve had already been killed. HUERTA ELECTIONS opposed the resolution for it was not treating the citizens right. He would like to see machines around, but they had no right to spend more money. Last night the bill was sneaked in, Jjust as that for the first autochemical. Only the other was here to be looked at first and this time the bill came b fore the machine. Credit of the City. Councilman Williams asked If it were the custom to get the machine before the blll was pald, and Mayor | Murphy asked if the city of Norwich dld not have good credit with the Pope company. W Beckley stated ference, Says Maxican Chairman. General Victoriano Huerta will Niagara Falis cofiference, the execu Mexican delegation declared re U In conclusion, Mr. that he shirks none of the responsi- bility and accepts ail of the odium of the business. We think we have actgd ‘within the ordinance and are assured that the people are with us. ! Then the vote was taken rescinding the resolution and the meeting ad- journed shortly before 9 o'clock. nulled, he declared. . TRANSATLANTIC AVIATOR Floating on the Ocean. Hammondsport, N. Y, in Louisville Office, P Loutsville, Ky., July 7.—Samuel j lite, city controller and prominent in Loulsville club and soclal circles, arrested today, charged with embezzl ment of clty funds, following a report by expert accountants that they had discovered a shortage of approximate- 1y $14,500 in the controller's office, Shortage Controller's declined a ferred by at Pensacola. “If the America Porte, floating on the seems to Four Years For Reformatery Refuge New Haven, Conn., July 7.—Eugene Riordan, who escaped from the state reformatory at Cheshire recently, was ntenced to four yearse in state’s prison by Judge. Reed in the criminul superior today. Hareld Harney was given not less than a year in prisons for burglary and Peter Bed- e A 5 8 ‘was committed to m.‘:::dm tory. R A new English mine rescue appa- ratus does a.v;:y mththo.‘ndmt rfl - only unds, yet with it a o . Smdctasbenn Dr. Jordan Bure of Election. St. Paul, Minn., ,Il? 7.—~The of Dr. David Starr Jordan Stanford university to the of the National Education tion was assured toi Davia B. Johnson of -withdrew from the contest. Mass, was a_recent guest of Miss cas are sailing from New York on th® steamer Carpathia today (Wednesday) oreisn Do Not Wait Long For One the prisoner near Atlixco, state of Puebla, according to Velasco's brother, who left Vera Crus yesterday for the purpose of obtain- ing his release but returned tomight The prisoner was compeiled to send nd for the ransom and brother started out immedi- ately to aid him. He proceeded as far as Apizaco, near Puebla, where he was going to get in touch with tmhe Zap- alistas when he wass informed that WILL BE AMENDED Will Not. Affect Niagara Falls Con- . e agges New York, July 7.—The presidential elections just heid In the part of Mex- ico controlled by the government of not affect the agreement reached at the DECLINES LIFE PRESERVERS. Does Not Want Hih Body Found July T— Lieutenant Porte, pilot of the trans- Atlantic flying boat America, today of life preservers prof- jeutenant Samuel Preston, who makes them for the navy aviators is_wrecked sald “they’ll never find two bodies Porte tisfied that hte start will be made within a few days. 24 o~ ||SUMMER - SCHOOL NOW IN The same Celisge and Norwich- Trained teachers are The same . ) Up-to-the. minute sourses of study intlude Pit- than, Graham, Munsen and Gregy Shorthand. $5.00 Suits for. $8.00 Suits for. $12.00 Suits for. $£15.00 Suits for. $18.00 Suits for Positively touch typewriting, stenes typy, bookkeeping and all ether com- mercial subjects. Write or call at 99 Main Strest for 11 infermation, W, E. CANFIELD, Ph’flm;. RALLION sells DUTCH CLEANSER_ ®E ADVERTISE EXAOTAY wife Big Reductions on BOYS’ SUITS MEN'’S SUITS $20.00 Suits for. .. $22.00 Suits for $25.00 Suits for . Come in and save 4 or 5- dollars, il - tion of which is dependent upon the establishment of a provisional govern- ment conforming to specified condi- tions, Emilio Rabasa, chairman of the the conference, R onight. Thelr non- effect upon the agreement will be due to the fact that they will be an- election of Leland presidency |