Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 5

GASOLINE .. Cash or en Easy Terms CENTRAL GARAGE 22, Lafayette Street Telephone 1298 — 15¢ Gallon | for Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Yoll-'eellll It tell that. can ftell that your eves gre of some kind—but to know eyes and right glasses toget *Phone or write for an appoi ment today. sult us. We grind sur own lenses. Established 1872. 3 Optical Department American House|,, FARREL & SANDERSON, Special Traveling Men, Eta, Livery sonnectss. Shetucket 't take a goed doctor to Most anybody could @o as much, To tell what mak you ill sometimes calls for the ut- most skill of the best physicians. Anyone, by a few simple tests, fective—that you need glasses exact cause and fit the right glasses calls for more than ordi ary skill, We have made the fitting of glasses a lifetime study, and we are in business to bring wrong Feel free to con- The Plant-Caddea Co,, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING < de- the n- her. int- Props. Rates to Theatre Troupes, Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, (learance of Summer Shirts Straw Hats, Neckwear of the better grades Nerwich, Conn. Underwear and Half Hose. Remarkably low prices on high grade Men’s Wear The Toggery Shop 201 Main Street 814E1014 John A. Morgan & COAL No.2 Nut $6.00 per Telephone 884 - ORDER IT NOW 3".@ e at Son LEHIGH VALLEY ton Office and Yard Central Whasf Cos Lizht Dinner Alg, Pilaner, 80¢ por dogon. ebophenn ¥ o S bt {he Bo nak veieh %0 ‘weather. !‘m but the A m The contestants are and Dudley Donnelly. The preache 2ppolnted for July 26 o ple being poisoned by eating toadstools whick they have mistaken ushrooms. 3 View hotel, Niantle, :};:.’ ooé::gfll:'l nevlhy furnished, fine , B shing, oating, Terms moderate.—~adv. A handsome window box containing vines and blossoming plants has been set outside one of the long Windows af the Otis library reading room. Campers and cottagers at Gardner Lake are frequent visitors to town, and their purchases throughout the season help in the summer trade. Local' students of Esperanto learn that the national society at this week’s <convention in Chicago chose San Fran- ¢lsco as the place for the next mest- ing. During ‘the thunder storm Tuesduy afternoon lightning struck the ba-wm near the farmhouse at Greton Leong Point, killis horse owned by Wilidea Whesier Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, on which Dr. Owen O'Neil of Willimantic Neptune Park) were passes reach~ ed Plymouth Wednesday. 5 g Groton Long Point plots are sold for $195 upwards on easy monthly payments. Tents or bun can be erected when first payment is made, J:mel Jay Smith Co., New London.— adv. The largest swordfish which has been caught at Block Island this year, or perhaps for peveral years K"’». was brought ashore at the oid harbor n Tuesday by Capt. Leslie Young of the Anona. The monster weighed 483 pounds. The summer issue of the White Rip- bon Banner contains & memorial of a native of Seotland, Copn., Mrs, Mari. etta Hebard Gallup, end the tribute: She was a woman of unusual mental gifts and will be much missed by th who knew. her. e The state tuberculosls commission met at the Norwich sanatorium Mon- ruoor and transacted routine busines: The new infirmary at the Shelyton colony is fast nearing com- pletion and the contractor says that the work will be completed by Aug. 25, The report of the committee on the clearing of the rocks from Little Nai- ragensett bay, which was read at the fire district “meeting at Watch Hij, ed_that over 160 rocks were re- moved from the channels of the bay. &:‘%fi hapel is Rev. Arthur Brown, D. D, Presbyterian, """‘[M HIGH GRAD‘EJU“d AUTOS | ™ perennial stories are coming in and his bride (Miss Ruth Bentley of| feld s parents on Mrs, J. H. Bailey 52 Tantlc ang Men Hettie Morse of Ii gfl. spending -wn:l' fl-w!,ln !'G“" ilfi“” Mrs. Etta Watson is few weeks in New Lo of her cousin, Mrms. Lydia “Dr. F. D. Coles returhed W, evening from a business. trip to Provi- ce, aecampanied by bis wife. The trip was made in the doctor'’s new gue tomobil Mrs. 3. L. Lathrop of Asylufh strest 3 and 3irs. C. A. Harfison of Bast Hact- |, Grece Msmorial ford were recent guests ;1 Mrs. Henpy l.:l: uuu:::_‘ in e n: e BT el B e frat Jeader, “Rev. "W, Dr. and Mrs. J. H, Allen and son | meinbership of the auar v ANes mother and auat, | fHn do-th?v. the ~interest ‘who have been at the Potter bungalow, | thusiasm manifested in the church’s Noank, for two weeks, will return .o | welfare is steadily i and the Norwich today (Friday). church ‘under e, Teadeesnip . of (s present pastor, . R in a flourishing econdition, church’s organization there have beem four pastors as follows: Rev. W:WR. 0 R ear 1900 chose with A New London r mentlons that | Miss Elizabeth ullivan of Gleas Falls, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Leo l"'o.:rnyl‘er, flmiu with Mrs. Fourn'er, b4 as 'n_her guest at Glens Falls the past fortnight. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry Bousher. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Henry Boucher, mother Fred Lane, Jr. is the Sun- day school superintendent. A num. ber of the charter members of the Baptist church came the B. Harris, is! Bince the | and here much activity is shown om | the part of the half hundred members | | Bt o B Davis in arranging the programme. of Mrs.' Herbert Short of this city, Wwhich eeccurred at Central Falls on Tuesday. vs. Bouchef had been ill WEST SIDE STREET FIGHT for 20 y with tuberculosi Be- DREW A CROWD, sides her husband, Mrs. Boucher leaves it five daughters, Mrs. Herbert Short of this city, Mrs. Fred Lambert of Green- 14, Miss Louise Boucher of Quebec, Mrs. Philip Champoux _and Mrs, Eugene Perry of Central Falls R. I, and a sop, Henry Boucher, cf Central Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Short left on Thurs- day afternoon to attend the funeral. Mrs. Edith Tourtelotte Johnson. Norwich relatives are in Bridgeport today (Friday to attend the funeral of Edith a Tourtelotte_ wife of Charles L. Johnson. Mrs. Johnsop died late Tuesday evening at her home on Fair- View avenue at the age of p6 years. She had_been il for a number of Blood Flowed Thursday Evening in Fistio Dispute en North “Thames Strest. —_— Nothing draws a crowd any auicker than a street fight and it was a spirit- ed dispute ending In blood-spattered faces and a shirt ripped off one man back, that arose between Bénnle Laz- aroff and Frank Ravan at the corner of North Thames and West Main streets on Thursday evening. The crowd was there, interested and curi- ous and it did not disperse until Po- lieeman Roger Cowles took both men in custody and brought them to head- quarters. There Lazaroff brought a | weeks. 'Besides her husband she Is|charge against his Italian opponent, survived by a son and a daughter, and the latter retaliated by preferring Mrs. Johnson's funeral is to be held {a counter charge Against the Jew. from her home and burial will be in Park cemetery, Bridgeport, She was a native of Norwich, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James N. Tourte- lotte. Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou of Pesrl street is a sister of the deceaced and Fred Tourtelotte is her brother. The announcement of her death cauged sor- row to many friend: They were both bailed oyt and will ba in court this morning for breach of tae pance. The Aeht was the oiitcome of a long stapding feud it seems. 7 roft, who 15 & ‘watchmaker and has a shop on North Thames street form- erly occupled the place where there is now a fruit store where Ravan is a clerk.. The trouble started about 8:30 at this fruit store and both men rolied in the street and were badly messed up in their encounter. ALL THE WAY FROM IDAHO, William H. Eldridge Has Besn in Nor- wich on the Way to His Native Vermont, William H. Eldridge of Twin Falis, Idaho, who has been visiting in Nor- FUNERAL. Arthur A. Brock. Many relatipes and friends were present at the funeral of Arthur A. Brock held from his late heme, 39 Fountain street '!'bnrm; morning at 8.15 o'clock. Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of a mass of requiem at St, Patrick’s church at § o'clock aj at the close of the mass Miss Cather- Now it is possible for yechts to sail without fear of ramming in thelr keels. AT THE AUDITORIUM. —_— Vaudeville and Moving Pictures, Billy Barlow at the Autjtorium for e last of this week made a big hit at both performances Thursday with his clever songs and extemporaneous boetry and songs. Billy is a comedian of the A No. 1 class and knows how to sway an audience. Ashton and Munson clever character comediennes are classed among the top notchers when it comes to judeing first class vaudeville ginging and daneing. War- ing, the winard of the piano completes the vaudeville part of the shew and he shows remarkable cleverness in his imitations of neted players and m slcians and he himself ean make the ivories go some. e motion pletures are quite ap- Propriate and the feature film,. en- titled “The idde; * and a comedy " film, with Ford Forbidden N el bore Sterling complete the performance. Lord-Ross Wadding August 8. The Chicago Tribune of Monday said: The wt#g of Miss Mary I Lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Brackett Lord of 4867 Greenwood ave- nue, and Robert Edwin Ross of 920 Lincoln parkway will take place Thursday, Aug. 6, at 4 o'clock at the Chicage ¢lib at Charlevolx, Mich. Charlevoix is -a_fashlonable sum- mer resort, mueh frequented by Chi- cago's smart society. Mr. Ross is an occasional visitor here, being a cousin of Senater Frederick A. Johnson of and a nephew of Mrs, Mary . Johnsom, mow of Chieago. It is understood that Mrs. Johnsen will not attena her nephew’s wedding as she is traveiing in Burope. Autemebile Struck Wagon. As Dr. Gildersleeve was going up Franklin street Thursday evening in his automobile, the machine skidded and struck the back wheel of a car- riage belonging to A. Haubt which was standing in front of his tailoring es- tablishment. The wagon was thrown upon the sidewalk but was not dam- aged and the cushion in the seat came out and landed on the horse’s bac! but the animal did not move. —— Not Rese of New England Yet. Properly acknowledging the su- periority of Norwich and New London item in the Telephone Bulletin sava: ‘When your vacation re- ew London is the best vacation town on the coast. While we are not the Rose of New England, we have the best hotel boarding houses, bathing beaches and baeball team in the state. North Stonington Fishermen. Irving B, Maln of North Stonington went fishing near his home with three other boys. + They caught horned pout.) Mr Mabs cCeoght ut flfil a pou that welghed orie pound and’ hins ounces. e is said to be one of the best fishermen in that town, Norwich Water Power Company. The stockholders of the Norwich Water Paower compagny have re-elget- ed these directors: IHiram Cook, C. H. Osgood, A. H, Brewer, William H, Al- lep and B. Willlams,'and of this di- torate Mr. Cook has been re-electod president and Mr. Allen secretary, e e Tuckerbung Outing August 20. The annual outing of the Tucker] association is to be held at the clu house on Pocguetanuck cove the third Thursday fm August. ey pur) that they are in great pose ; wich, has left for Beston, on his way to visit in Vermont, his netive state. He is QH&HIBE‘I histery of his fam- ily, Eldredge, Eldridge, or Eldred, as the different branches spell the name, and Is also prepariag & Henry gen- eology. Mr. Eldridge visited the old portion of Norwich and was delight- od with all he saw, espeeially ad- iné Kirby rendered Face to Face and arer My God to Thee, Prof. Farrell presiding ‘st the organ. The -bearers were Apdrew ¥, Bryne, Stephen P. Coffes. Jeremiah Shea, John C. Shea, Timothy F. Brewer and Willam A, Morton. There was a wealth of ‘handsome floral offerings. Burial teok place in the family plot in St. Mary's miring the Founders’' signs, put up Yo during the eommemoration = of the Undertaker M. Hourigan had charge | 350in" anniversary of the town. SE-Chw Asmngemante. As he uses in his_store at Twin Falls, fixtures made by the Norwich Manchester Nickel works, he made a special trip to see that plant on Chestnut street. NORWICH C. E. UNION Execul Committes Met in Y. M. C. A. Parlors—One New Society Joins. The executive eommittee of the Nor- wich Christian Endeaver Union_ held a meeting in the pariors of the Y. M. C. A, Thursday aftermoon, The pres- ident, * Migs Alice Bi of Bozrah, presided. Prayer was by Mrs. T. Edward Davies of Lisbon. Secre- tary Mre. Charles F. Gardner read a letter from th rah society stat- ing that they accept the invitation to join the union. The next meeting of the union will he held at Hanover on August Sth. The committee that will look after the arrangements for the next meeting are #s follows: Mrs. William Parks, Hanover, Miss Alice Bishop and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Jowett ity. . Business Men Motored Threugh, About 130 members of the Man- chester Business Men's assoclation in 30 automobiles went through Norwich, by way of Washington street and amesville to Oeean Deach on ‘Thursday morning and returned in the evening, They were a happy, op- timistic gathering. with the excep- tion perhaps, of the physician whom Motoreycle Policeman Cazroll ran down' for speeding dewn Washington street. It cost him & liftle more than $34, and Judge Kelly told him that in other eities such _an adventure would have deprived him of $100 flat. Greeneville Pastor at Open Air Most- ing. Rev. A. L. Tedford, pastor of the Federated church, Greeneville, 1s to be the speaker at the open air meeting conducted by the Y. M, C. A. Sunday afternoon ai 4.45 o'elock at Bucking- ham Memorial grounds. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. House Party at Plgasant View. Concert Prcgramme and Photoplays ‘Thirteen students of b Commercial schoal leave Friday spend a week at Pleasant View, They will ocoupy the Haviland eottage. The party is to be chaperoned by Mrs. L. M. Crandall. & member of the school faculty. The following are the young lagies who will make up the party: M. O'Brien; A. Revell M. Harris, B Williams, V. Palmer, J. McSheffrey, E. McShefferey, K. Purvis_ E. Thatcher, 1. Gorman, H. Donohue, M. Hughes, €. Johnson. —_— PRIZE FOOD latable, Econemical, Nourishi The four photoplays and the concert rogramme that make up the bill for he second half of the Week at the D: vis theatre provided for the patrons of that house on Thursday excellent midsummer entertainment. _The Fa- mous Plavers' production, The Ring and the Man, is a gripping portrayal of New York politieal Jife where Right wing in the end, aggainst the political eombine and Love erowns the victor. Fatly's Finish was a film that con- tained a whole string of funny situa- tions and the other plays were equally good. Megsrs. Boyle and er# appear in- dividuslly and in a tuneful duet and their singing continged to get a lot of cordial applause. A Nebr. woman has outlined the prize food in a few words, and that from personal experience. She writes: “After our long experience With Grape-Nuts, I cannot say enough in its favor. We have used this food al- most continually for seven years. “We sometimes tried other adver- tised breakfast foods but we invariably returned to Grape-Nuts as the most s;.lnlable. economical and nourishing all. “When I quit tea and coffee and be- gan to use Postum and Grape-Nuts, 1 was simost ¢ nervous wrack. 1 was so irritable I could not sleep nights, had no interest In life. “After using Grape-Nuts a short time I jprove, and all these ailments red and now I am a well woman. two children have been almest ralsed, on Grape- Nuts, which they eat three tines & da b "Phey are plctures of health and ava never had the -‘-hat symptom of | | 2t e m .U ancl rough the most St ' af Wi Wouah T | i polet nofald G Sow i ?:‘\n%‘mum Grape-Nuts when all sise | {Facks to tjfi — 8 ol 't i track and uts fpod has saved doctor |Fosdway will run. B Qotor ol AT 1\ food for P.;:’.n fi .n.m - Return From Silver ven by Postum Co, Battle| Miss Mildren D, Rogers and Miss “Phe Road to Well- Boynton, whe attended the “There's a Reason." ¥ as delegates clen” €. iver “ Evar read the n:: m' ‘T‘r:; ium" ome evening. They e sanuing, \rie, and fid of uman | Fiin % S BB ?fi-’:‘- P treal and grealy enjeyed thetr = A v Six Months Woerk on Steamship T minal. On_ Thy marning precisely six months elapsed since the T. A. Scott Co. drove the first test pile for the censtruction of the t stam ship * terminal at Bast New London In the petiod sinee them the appear- Y‘wg of the entire section covered by the terminal site has been compietely changed. Piles have been driven on the féer cowstruction, which if stretch- ed eng to ond W cover a distance of five miles, Of this number 3,500 are supporting piles and 600 creosoted onmes outside the filled area of the pler. Granite walls of the length of 382 feet have been Jaid along the bulkhegds. Dredg- ing has been carpied on to the enor- mous extent of 170, ime & blg_ st cut thro | sunrise on THURSDAY MARKED ENR OF DAYS. —_— IThe Y. M. C. A. Boyg Are Back Tan- ned and Rugged After Two Splendid Weeks on the Niantic River. Y. M. C, A. Boy's camp, Kamp Kilkare broke up at sun rise Thure- day morning after spending two ideal weeks after camping at Oswegatehie g the Niantic river. At five in the morning praotically every one was up and busy getting their belongings to- gether. "By 6 all the cots were ready for the return trip and at nine the tents were down and ready to be carted away. On arising at § o'clock a hotly con- tested game of volley ball was played between tent No. 1 and tent No. 2 In Which the former had the better of the argument. Everybody was away from camp by noon, some of the boys went to Pine Grove while other either came home oy stayed over in New London. The first ald to the injured class seemed to be the most liked class at the camp, It was well attended and the boys showed great interest in it. The class was under the direction of Physical Director C, J, Burbgek of the New London Y. M. C. A. The big event of (he camp was the four mile hike the boys took Sunday and Moenday to Bride’s lak They out Sunday afternoon at § and Teached their destination of four miles at seven. Immediately on arrival a large camp fire was built and the boys prepared \ their meal, They stayed night sleeping -wnder the twinkling stars. the night whos Watches were set for fire going and look after the Reneral. The vounger boy: 0w Were in the earlier part of the evening. On visitor's day President James L. Case and John C. Averill brought water melons to the boys and they were demolished in chort order. On ‘Wednesday evening the eamp emblems were distributed to the boys who se- oured the necessary points to obtain one and the following were the ones thus henored: Chester Bragaw, Harolld Round of New london; Leonard Hill, Herbert Ferguson, Carl Parker, Edward Sevin, Arthur Burlingame and Samuel Wil- son of Norwich. The senior baseball team of the camp was badly defeated by the Pine Grove team in the deciding game of the serfes. The Pine Grove team had a team composed of Waterbury High School players who are camping near the grove and when the final inming was closed they bad obtained a score of 10 to 0. The most remarkable feature of this year's eamp was the discipline and the willingness of the boys to do their share in camp dutles. SLIPPED ON RUNNING BOARD AND FELL UNDER CAR. Square Quickness. Serious Accident en Franki Averted by Motorman’ On Franklin square Thursday even- ing the bystanders, and- there was & large crowd of them, at 130 o'clock were given 4 gemuine soare when § young_man ran after the Greenevili ear which was just beginning to pill out of the square after the starter's whistle had blown, .1t had gome about { two lengths when this young man tried | to b;).rd it at Lboulh its middle ::id people gave a gasp when they saw him Mise his grip and siip down beneath The runnisg board and roll toward the track. He was right on the rail and | the rear wheel was almost upon him | when the motorman brought his car, | which fortumately had not gain any headway, to a sudden stop, Otherwise it looked as if the young man would have possibly lost a couple of legs. He t up from under the car with a ched face. In spesking of this case the trolley | officials at the square said that the same heedlessn in moving cars is shown MT, CALVARY SUNDAY SCHOOL, Annyal Pignic Was Held at Linceln Park Thureday With Enjoyable Re- sults. T i running afte every mignt. The m&,‘.&har did_not in the least mar\ of the Bunday school of Mt Calvary. Baptist chureh who he'd their annual plenic at Lincoln park on Thursday.| The " picnic y numbered about 100 and they left the square on a special trolley at 8,45 o'clock. Athletic events sncluding a potato race, lemon race, sack race an dother races were at- tractive featdres of the day and basket lanchen were enjoyed under the | trees. There were glso jce cream, cake and soGa. After a general gooid time the echildren left the park for home about § o'clock. They were ac companied b ytheir teachers and Su- perintendent J. W. Williams. Wilism H. Maiison s the Sehool secreia; 3 is pasto: Recovering From Operations, The friends of Charles D, Foster and those of Mrs, Erpest Gelduldig. who are both at the Backus haspital re- covering from opera for appens dieitic undergone last urday, with pleasu Sunday . Den~ learn re that in each case, 8p ox- celient recovery continues Lo be made. _ il TG (& dirware wgabee %, L Agvenates the garage Pond street to have the carbu: in order.and in irying wzh;hl —_— Visiting in Waterbury. Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll, Miss Mar- m-;' Driscoll and Master Cassidy , of Chureh streel, are visi ing Attorney John H. Cassidy, of Wi terbury, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Leonard are Chatham, Mass., for two weeks. The Thursduy Auction club met yes- terday with Mrs. Frederick W. Carey. Miss Suzanne Gallaudet has retyrn- ed from a visit with Miss Elizabeth Howland, at Nantucket, Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street returned Wednesday evening from a brief trip to Greenwich and New York. Mrs. R, Carew Buckingham morrow to spend Harwichport. Mrs, Joseph Hall town Wednesday night on Harbor express, en route to their camp at the Rangeley Lakes. Mrs. Charles L. Richards and Miss Mary B, Richards have returned from tern Point, where they were guesis of Mrs George D. Coit. WIND OF 83 MILES AN at C. Jopes and Miss Maud e town to- ral weeks at 1 HOUR IN NEW YORK. Electrical Storm With Heaviest Rain- fall in Years, New York, July 23.—An electrical storm_accompained by the ,heaviest ainfall in years and by a wind which Dblew 88 miles an hour when at its maximum, descended upon New York and vieinity late today. Three per- sons were killed and several injured during the storm. / Albert B. Craig_a musiciah of Com- pany A of the New Jersev National guard, was struek and killed by 4 lightning in the encampment at Sea Girt, N. J, and four of his fellow guardsmen, including Anthony Wunsch, who probably will die, were struck by the same boit and seriously infured. William Spackinger, 20 years old, of West Hoboken, N, J., was drowned in New York bay when a rowboat capsized. In Newark, N. J. a man as vet unidentified =was hed to death under a fence biown Upon him when he sought sheiter be- hind it. ROBINSON’S ACCOMPLICE WANTED IN WEST VIRGINIA For Robbery of Jewslry Store—Stole $15,000 Worth of Diamends. Boston, July 23.—A request that Jo- seph Duddy, indicted as an accomplice with Lawrence Robinson, who commit- ted suicide yesterday, in the killing of Police Inspeetor Thomas J. Norton on June 19, be returned to West Virginia, Was made to Governor Walsh teday by Governor Hatfield of West Virginia. Duddy is wanted by the police of Huntington, W. Va. on a charge of robbery, with Kobinson, of the jewe'ry store of Henry J. Homrich on” March 31, when, it s alleged, $15,000 woith of diamonds was stolen. Distriet Attorney Pelietier said he | would not oppose th: INTENSE HEAT WAVE OVER MOST OF COUNTRY Weather Bureau ds Out No Hope for Immediate R Washington, 2 intense heat thal set new records for the year in some places spread over the greater part of the country today. The weather burcau tonight held out no_hope for immediate relief, Washington, sweltering under a temperature of 95, was the hottest city in the east. Marks of 100 or more were registered in Indiana, llinols, Tow issourl, Nebraska and Kan- sas. In the New England states temper- atures were comparatively low und there wus no immediate danger that the heat wave would extend to that part of the eountry. FRENCH PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR STOCKHOLM. His Vislt to Russia Was Greatly Marred by Strike. St. Petersburg, July 23.—The French president, Raymond Poincare, accom. requisition. N bers nm::dhr Stockholm. visit to the Russian Iy marred by the strike. Collisions between the strikers and the police occurred frequently during the day. The employes of the govern- ment Obukhoff gun factory have joined the strike, and thousands of strike sympathisers assembled in front of the imperial porcelain factory, stoning the windows in an effort to intimidate the employes there, The police still hold the streets in great foroe, and the number of persons killed s believed t6 be greatly In ex- cess of the published fgures. PRESIDENT TO MEBET NEW YORK DEMOCRATS Protest They Have Been Slighted in Questions of Patronage. Washinglon. Juiy 25.—The président expressed willingness (o receive Rep- resentaiive Pitzgesald and ether New York democrats in conj 0 re to meet Monday to Cafeider the Iek of récognition they conlend thev have received from the admiristration in the ed rapidly, with shafis that seem- “Bravo!" to the bar, ‘M, Labori was right in thank- . Gueydan for the The calumny does not come from us, but from persons who used methods nst us never used against others. t that is a diversion. that poor woman there,” pointing with & dramatic gesture to the dock where Mme. Caillaux sat quiveging with her emotion. “With all my strensth. will defend her. T ought to be beside her, nothing shall separate us.” Prisoner Couvulsed with Sobs, eard at the farthest end of the room. Bhe sai crouching, her head buried in her handkerchief and her hody shaken by a nervous tremor, M, Caillaux went on with wild ges- tures to depict the years which had led his marriage to her. “I made ut one mistake” he said. turning to Mme. Guevden, “that was in marrying you.” “Monsieur Caiilaux, gracing yourself, Gueydan, “calmly. “No. madame, I am not disgracing myself. Our characters were so op- posed that a common life was impos- sible. My dignity forbade me to fve longer with yor This sharp passage provoked an up- you are dis- responded Mme. roar. “Lat me finish,” shouted M. laux. waving his arms. “You did mot want a divorce. Nev- ertheless, whatever wrongs were on my side were handsomely compen- sated for. I gave vyou 18.000 francs alimony. You had not a centime wnen married you: I gave you 200,000 Chorus of Groans. A chorus of groans greeted these remarks. M. Caiilaux whiried around and began to address the courtroom. He was immediately called to order by the judve hut he continued to re- ite the circumstances of his divorce, tu‘l;nlnl frequently towards his former wife. | . Both he and Mme. Caillaux believed, ihe sald, that the “Thy Joe” letter formed one of a trilogy and that its Ppublication would be followed by the { publication the other two: “Gentlemen”—he turned to the ju —*T am a profoundly unhappy man. {1 had been a profoundly havpy man { since my second marriage” JMme. { Caillaux’s sobs at this stage redoubled became painful to hear, “Are you going.” questioned M. | Caillaux of -Mme. Gueydan. “to force us to trumpet forth in this place all those things that we avoided saying at the time of the divorce?” Mme. Gueydan returned no answer. Caillaux Salutes First Wife, M. Caillaux left the stand ever you may nave dope I forgi you and salute you, . bowing {low as he passed Mme. Gueydan on his way back to his seat, ! The court hummed with expectation when ex-Premier Jean Louis Barthou walked to the stand. After he had re- corded his high opinion of the Integ- rity and patriotism of Gaston Cai- mette, whom he had known for twen- ty-five years he denied ever having told M. Caillaux that Mme. Gueydan { had showed him the two letters. He then related the steps which he had taken, at the request of Premier Dou- mergue, to stop M. Calmette from pub. lishing ‘a_number of documents, nota- bly the Fabre report. Calmette at first ! yefused to listen to him, but M. Bri- and, the former minister of justice | then joined in his insistence. ‘I I do not publish the Fabre re- port, said M, Caimette,” Barthou con- tinued. “‘T ha nothing more: my campaign Is over. M. Caillaux then confronted him and the two ex-premiers stood at the bar to_the edification of the onlookers. Barthou reaffirmed that he had never said Mme. Guevdan had owed him the letters, Caillaux was equally pos- itive that he had, Finally M. Labori ended the incldent Call- francs. by saying: ere can be no question of the good faith of both of you gen- tiemen, but your minds eould not have n working the same way that day.” HIBERNIANS SEND CABLE TO JOHN E. REDMOND Aul;m and Declaring Must Not Be Dismembered. Norfolk, Va., July 23.—The Ancient Order of Hibernians today heard the annual report of President James J. Regan, In which he touehed upon the Irish situation and expressed his per- #onal opinion that while neither of the ropesed measures before parliament for home rule meet all of the gemands of the Irish people, yet any step look- an improvement jn conditions ted. tter than no loaf,” ut the aequisition Pledg) Trel ollowing cable was sent to John E. Redmons he Ancient Order of Hibernians. 200! bl::,n““l i:lr‘l‘ltlonfl imm\'t!llmn assem extends its greetings to you and to the Irish volunteers. We piedge {our assistance. Ircland must not be dismembered. KILLED YOUTH WHO ELOPED WITH DAUGHTER. Town Clerk at Haverstrayf mmg Town Clerk at Haverstraw Shot Him When They Were Alone in Office. X., July 2 ~Fugene Nl'ml. 9 year old youth, who :;n Yy ‘eloped with Anna Cleary, hter of William €. Cleary, town clerk of Haverstraw for 14 years and prominent kland county demo- cratic politics, was shot and killed to- day in ('u.vuz’ ‘s office here. Cleary and his son-in-law were n office t0; -~ Four shotz weve d. Cleary walked tu tie pfice of ; ‘. newspaper and there gurren~ himeelf to the Jjustice of MOMENT. NOW is the-time 10 buy one of these Suihofounlkflluel“ Pprices: $12.00 Suits. .. .now § $15.00 Suits. . . .now $1 $18.00 Suits. . . .now $I $20.00 Suifs. .. .now $16.00 $22,00 Suits. ...now $17.50 $24.00 Suits. ...now $1 $25.00 Suits. .. 0 BOYS’ SUITS AT COST land county jall in N charge of murder. Persons who w City on & had heard the shois found Newman lying dead with four wounds near the heart. No one witnessed the shooting. I§ was not known tonight whether Cleacy and Newman quasrelled. The boy had come frem New York city, it was un< derstood, to discuss with his wife ther the elopement which culminated marriage, Weehawken, N. J., y. Young Newman and in emon: 1 Cleary, about two years his senior, been close friends for years. Cleary had made no formal statg- mne tonight regarding the shoo There was some doubt . whether. he knew, before Newman's tarival hers to= day, that his daughter had boy. Newman was a son Newman, one of the proprietors of Rockland County Messenger, s Ppaper published here. ¢ our stock of Hay, Grain and Feed T el of the fact that this advertises - ment calls your attention te L High grade, in big assortment, and everything the very besty Note, too, that we're not use ing up printers’ ink in quoting prices. Too large a stock, Instead, we invite the publig to step in and make copious notes, especially on the attrace tive prices, and thus be ase sured that the feed, quality and prices are all “on thy GHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street o The Quality Store OTTO FERRY, Proprister. 340-342 Franklin Street Use BEST YET 3 3 8