Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 5

to The weather ‘moon is g " papers. i It is sald that the blackbi romises - ar » to be an unusuaily SOMERS To day). t Ledyara .WM~ The Gales Sunflowers: are in gardens and the gay corspicious.. BERS Zoe o v new bloom tiger Will'am Londor. crop one in ‘many- lilies. are Inguirer: The Bill library din- is to be held on th in August. Ferry Methodist church will hold its Sunday School picnic at Charles H. Brown’s farm today (Tues- Some of the Norwich vacationists will be in a position to witness the formal al Th An Office Position Do you want an office position as stenographer or bookkeeper? If you do, get ready for it by taki course of training in ACTUAL S at NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE This ta tew sl aehpe) G, Ctapiec- ticut where you get REAL ACTU- ALBUSINESS PRACTICE from the day you enter to the day you re- ceive your diploma. V. road Call and allow us to explain the dif- ference between our Actual Busine: Methods and other so-called Actual Business Methods. 99 Main Strest W. E CANFIELD, Proprister. tomorrow, Hill and Block Island. opening of the Cape Cod ca ursday. « Monday was a comfortable day for those setting out on summer trips and it was equally comfortable for the stay-at-homes, ‘The New London Telegraph states that Mrs. J, B. Shannon of Norwich is confined to her cottage in Neptune park, by lllness. A big excursion from Palmer and other points will come down on th> C. bound T or Wateh The vacation preacher at the Second Congregational church on Sunday next will be Rev. Sherwood Soule-of Hart- ford, of a prominent Bastern Connerti- cut family. Farmers in the southérn end of ‘he county are interested in the feeting of the Alfalta Growers' association to be held at the experiment station in Kingston today. Berlin residents, Mrs. Sidney Cowles and daughters, Louis and Lita, accompained by Mrs. Clinton Carey of New Britain and others, left Monday for a week’s stay at Columbia lake. A recent state paper mentions that M. Miss Dorothy Atwood of Wauregan left the Hill the latter ‘part of the week for Bay Head, where she is to ‘weeks. be a member of a house. party for two George. Dyer, weil known here, who has been employed by the Norwich- Weszerly Traction Co., for some time and at one time at the Watch Hill Life Saving station, has been appoint- ed a posice constable in Westerly. Rose of New England 950, L. Boiled Cod Roe at RALLION’S First-class House Painter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords or private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., City Hot Weather will seen be _here, GET PREPARED for it by installing & “RUUD" Hot Water Heater. Deoes away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. adv. Come in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of ecoal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekesper in Hot Weather at a small cost of installing. Can be sttached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department 321 Main Street, Alice Building 950, L. —adv. leaflets. Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two duys esoh week. For appointments address E E BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner. wict; Capme MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialis! SUMMER TAN HARMFUL Do not imagine you can tan and ‘burn your face and arms and not ruin your skin! In the fall and winter you ‘will regret it, when your skin is coarse and rough. Miss Adles has a fine Face Cream which prevents the bad effects of burning. Ask about it. 308 Main Sirset, néxt te Chelsen Bank. Tel. 652-4. iysa 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 and is union. London. parents. added to by and carnival. mantic to and carnival, ©O. O. 0, 0. M, The United States Commission holds the quarterly ex- examination on October 1, 1914, for filling vacancies in a number of me- chanical trades and non educational places as they may occur in the en- Zineer department at large and other branches of the government service. In_the White Ribbon Banner, WEDDING, Barry-Fitzpatrick. Barberini (Anna. lodge, No. will assemble Franklin square this (Tuesday) evel ing to take the 6.45 trolley for Willi- attend the Moose parade J. A. George, dictator. clvil o'clock lodge, No. ‘M, will assemble at Franklin square this (Tuesday) even- ing to take the 6.45 trolley for Willi- mantic to attend the Moose parade J. A. George, dictator.— Thirty-three London hospitals have arranged demonstrations for the Sur- geons’ congress which Norwich Doc- tors are attending and it is predicted that a new world record for the num- ber of opertaions will be made here during the week. The papers mention that in Rome the palace of Prince been leased by the Greek govérnment as the legation residence for Minister 2nd Madame Caromilas Cockrell) the latter a sister of Mj E. F. Gallaudet, of Norwich, A tuberculosis census of churches will be taken in September, under the direction_of the National Assoclation for the Study and Prevention of Tu- bercuiosis as part of the preparation for the Fifth Annual Tuberculosis day during the week of November 9. "Rose of New England has M. - service Miss eome W, C. T. U. work done in them, advising them to distribute lteratsre and urge particularly the Amendment Daniel Joséph Barry and Rose Al- berta Fitzpatrick were married Mon- day morning at 9 Patrick's church by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick and the_ couple were attended by Annabells . Fitspatrick, the bride and James Manning of New London, a friend of the groom. The bride was handsomely attired in crepe de chin with a white hat and earried a bouguet of white roses. The bridesmald was gowned in a green crepe re chine and carried pink roses. At the home of the bride on CIiff street a wedding breakfaast was served, yvita the dinning room and tab! The bride has always lived in tais eity and is the daughter.of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and has Been employed by Hall Bros., on Com- merce street, as a cloth inspector. The_groom is the son of Mr. ana Mrs. John Barry of Champlin strest in St sister. of orated employed at the Wauregan and thy houee having worked there for the last nine vears and he is a member of the Holy Name society, Norwich Aerie of Bagles, No. 367 ler's A gift of $50 in gold was re- They will make thelr home for the present at the home ef the groom's’ this, of .S Craig’s ceived by the couple from the M employes of the Wauregan house, with & congratulatory letter. The coup'e received many Other beautiful from a wide circle of friends and al- together in gold received $215. Mr. and Mrs. Barry will vigit Provi. dence, Newport, Block Island. and New Milford, Conn., and they left Monday noon by auto’ with friends for New | Bifts AT THE DAVIS THEATER, b M) Concert Programme and Photoplays. peThe moot question of who won the oat race, came up again, not ver violently, but still a littl oy when the mioving pictures of the Yale- Haryard regatta were shown 4at the Davis. The flims seem to show that the Crimson eight is'a bit In the lead, but Yale men who were there at the finish_know that that was merely an optical illusion. And yet it's debat. on Monday Missing attraction excel lent singing and the other well selec ed filme Mre: Denuls Lord of New has been the guest of Mrs. John C. Quinlan. Mrs. Stott De Wolt of Mohegan is §ES3diag . week with. relaives, in Mrs. Irene G. Holmes leaves tdday for two weeks’ stay at The Colonial 1nn, Duxbury. Mass. Mrs. John C.Quintan left town Mon- day for an extended stay at Block Tsland and Narragansett Pler. Messrs. Philjp U. Henault, Willlam Z. Youns, Q. Stanley, are at ‘The Breakers, Watch Hill, for the sum- mer. Mrs, L. Washburn and daughter, Ednia, returned to Norwich Sunday, coming from automobile with Mr. Jay Jackson. S, Kronig of this city was among those registered at the Hotel Wood- stock. Times Square, New York, on ‘Monday. Miss Anna Donahue, of Baitic, has returned after being the guest of Miss Mary Noland, of Derby, for the past few days. Miss Mildred Gibson of Lincoln av- enue has returned after spending the week end with Miss Lucy Gregson af Crescent beach. Horace Allen, engineer on the tug Tasco of the T. A. Scott Co., is at the home of his parents on Church street for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Ann M. Going, of Springfield, Vt, is visiting her sister, Mrs C. S. Leonard and her niece, Mrs. Lucta Kellner, at 192 Talman street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keegah have re. turned a 750 mile automobile Arip stopping at Hartford, . Waterbury, Stamford, New Haven and Meriden. Mrs, Jay Jackson and son, Harry Jackson, of Pine Plains, N. are spending a few days in Norwich with Mr. Jackson's daughter, Mrs. L. Wash- urn. Lawrence Stanley. who is spending the .weck at Indian Neck, ‘Branford, Conn., will JJater join his aunt, Mrs. W. H. Jennings, who is passing the e The Breakers, Watch Hill, FUNERALS. Mrs. Michael J. McCarthy, At 9.15 ¢'clock Monday morning the funeral of Margaret E. Gallivan, wife of Michael J. McCarthy, was held from her late home, No. 9 Reynolds street, with a requiem mass in St Patrick’s church at 10 o'clock, Rev. Myleg P. Galvin officiating. Mys. Frank L Jar. reil rendered Nearer. My God, to Thes and Lead Kindly Light. The bearers were: Patrick McCarthy, Cornelius P. Leary, James Casey and Jeremiah Cor- coran’ and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery, Reubsn Bendett. Reuben Bendett, formerly of this city and about 75 vears of age, dled in New London op Sunday after an Iliness. of some duration due to can- cer of the stomach. The funeral was held In New London Monday morn- " |ing and the tuneral cortege arrived at Brewster’s Neck about 1 g'clock, where a service was conducted by Rabbl So- bol. Burial took place in the O, B. A, cemetery at Brewster's Neck. ‘Mr, Bendett came to Norwich about 25 years ago and first entered the em- ployment of the Falls mill where he remained for some years. He after- wards purchased a farm located on the Montville trolley line which he conducted until two yvears ago, when his wite dled. Since then he had lived in New London. Mr. Bendett was a member of Norwich City lodge, No, 63, O. B. A. of this city. He leaves five sons, Nathan Bendett of New London, William Bendett of Mystic, Harry Bendett of New London, Mich- ael Bendett of Mystic and Louis Ben dett of New London and two daugh- iers, Mrs. Neiman and Mrs. Kurlantzik, both of Mystic. - 3 Norman J. Shaffe Monday aftermoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Norman J. Shaffer was held from his late home on West { Thames street with Rev. Joel B. Slo- cum, pastor of the Central Baptist church, officiating. There were a num ber of handsome floral forms and many relatives and friends attended the service. This (Tuesday) morn- ing Undertaker Gager will send the body to Kingston, N. Y., where burial will take place. Relatives will accom- pany the body. Dr. and Mrs. Cassidy in Londe: The steamship New York, of the American line, on which Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Cassidy, who are going to at- tend the surgeons’ congress at London, salled, has safely reached the Eng- lish shore, and they are now in the famous center. Earthquakes at Nova Scotia. Halifax, N. 8. July 27.—Two earth shocks of twelve and six seconds’ du- | ration_ from an easterly direction, were jfelt on the southwest shore of Novd Seotia from Nahone bay to Shelburn, a distance of 100 miles, at noon today. No damage was done. A Woman’s Advantage. It's easy for a woman to clean up. She can rub a little powder on her nose and cheeks, but a man has to take off his coliar and necktie and wash.—Detrolt Free Press. Just about the time a man saves up something for a rainy day he gets a tootheache and has to give it all to a dentist.—Birmingham Age-Herald.. —_— Nothing 86 testifies to the merit of standard articles as the extent they are imitate An army of “me toos” and “Just as goods” flock after the trail of the sure standards. Wise dealers never offer the imitations when the real articles are called for. - It 1 not considered busimess ethics or a wise policy. There is”larger profit in sell- ing the imitations, but they do mot build business. They disappoint and the pub- lic loses confidence in the store that sells them, The quality of the trade- advertised in * The Bulletin from day to day is ‘the kind of quality that makes reputation for the merchant who sells them, London |- e to juare thence to Main square where three will be in whiting for The cars will 1 ve the square for the Deach’ at 545 oclock the bamd &oing _alo: with the Business men &nd riding In the first car. The beach will be reached about 10.30 o'clock. From 10.30. alclock to 12 thers will Be athletic games and boxes of cigars Donteet, “From 13 10 3 oot coni to 3 a apecial shore dinner ‘will be served the 3en Ty Wordell, the menu being 8 follows: cars will | S P0%Ple Wil bring|more, The new owners of Norwich. . of the for the outing. FARMERS’ DAY TODAY AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Many Citizens Have Placed Their Au- tomobiles at Service of County Agent Lincoln, County Agent Murray D, Lincoln of the New London County Improvement league has been kept busy plannming for the farmer's pienic to be held at Connecticut Agricultural coliege today and already between 30 and 40 auto- moblle owners in e city and outly. ing districts have offe the use’of their machines for the day. The su-| tomobiles wiil leave the league head- quarters at 10.30 A m, for the col- lege grounds, where & picnic has been arranged. There will be an inspec- tion of the college grounds and an in- teresting _en nt programme has been planned. The college officials have had a big fent erected on the grounds under which the picnickers ‘may enjoy their basket lunches. A big time is promised and those who atteng will be enlightened on the mod- ern methods of farming such as taught at Storrs. The list of automobile owners who have tendered the use of their machines for the outing follow: Norwich—Mayor T. C. Murphy, Thomas Robinson, George Pratt, Ruth- erford Plaut, W. F. e Miss Alice Bishop, A. C. Swan, R W, Perkins, 3. E. Vaughn, A. D. Lathrop, W. E. Manning, Charles H. Phillips, Frank Ricketson, George Loring, Daniel Shea, R. H. Montgomery, S. G. Kehoe, W, 8. Palmer, Franklin—F. M. Taylor, Frank Rock- wook, O. L. Pults, C. H, Brigss, J. N. Sweery, ¥. O. Brown. Jewett Ci dwin A. Geer. Five New on machines are ex- pected and there will probably be seb- eral from Preston City.- ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL WEEK FOR NORWICH PLAYGROUNDS 1537 Children Enjoyed Themselves at Lake Strest—Looking Forward to Field Day. The playgrounds of Norwich had an- other big week last week under the direction of Miss Mary McKay and when the attendance figures were add- ed up Lake street was found to have been visited by no less than 1537 chil- dren during the: six days. At Pearl street the pumber of children was 783, at the Falls 410, at Greeneville it was 714 and on West Thames street 319. The teaching force remains unchanged this week and the system is working | smoothly and efficiently. One of the features of the week was the outing at Péquetanuck, when about 60 of the children went down with basket lunches in charge of Miss O'Connor and spent a full day in boating, using the swings and enjoying all that the place affords. Miss McKay and her essistants are now taking a forward look to the field_day which will be held on Chel- sea Parade during the last of August with folk dancing and athletic sports as the chief events to be planned for. TALKED WITH BOSTON GARAGE. F. E. Baker Found Over the Telephone That No Car Answering the Des- cription Had Been Left by Philip Stevens—Still He Went There, F. E. Baker left Coichester Monday morning for Boston In hopes of lo- cating his automobile, which _Philip Stevens, proprietor of the Central garage, of Norwich, took with him when he suddenly left_this city last Thursday night. Mr. Baker received a special delivery letter Saturday from Mr. Stevens. postmarked Boston, say- ing he had ieft his car af the Armory garage, 37 Ferdinand street, Boston, and he could get same by going to Boston after it. A telephonic talk with the Armory garage was had and they report that no car answering the description of the car had been left there. -Stévens in his letter said he had tried to sell the car, but did not succeed. It is thought that Stevens has dis: posed of the car to some party and has proceeded w Journey. It ln reported that ¢ home is in Maine. His wife and child were with him when he left Norwich. AT PACHAUG CHURCH. Evangelist Carrie Wilbur Will Preach There Once More Befoers Going to Bell Island. vangelist Carrie Wilbur has sup- plied the pulpit at the. Pauchaug Con- gregational church for three Sundavs, during’ the abscence of the pastor who is away on a vacation. Miss Wilbur having postponed her appointment for Bell Island till Au- gust third, will again preach at the samme church next Sunday at Pau- chaug. At Bell Tsland Miss Wilbur will have a two weeks' vacation and re. turn to Norwich to fill other appoint ments after August 17th. Trainmen and Passengers Fatally Hurt Chattanooga, Tenn., July 27.—One man was killed, two trainmen were probably fatally injured, and two pas- sengers were seriously hurt towight when train No. 1. southbound on tne Queen and Crescent Railroad,.was de- rallec near Rockwood, nnessee, John Long, emaster of Cincin. nati, was scalded to reath and the fic>- man and engineer are not expected to survive their injuries. ¢ e Montville Weman Sues for Diverce. Mary Bdwards of Montville has filed with the clerk of the superior court papers In an action for divorce from her husband, Joseph Edwards. of Montville, on the ground of habltual temperance, and- in le cruelty. T S e NORTHFIELD SUMMER 1—Sucessful Closed. began in 1504. tion of 748 different persons. The faculty and assistants of a sct of picked ieaders and teachors, strong social atmosphere, with a healthy and uplifting spir! ner year. Sage Chapel proved to be a great feature in the devotional life of the Every afternoon Miss AMur- garet Slattery addressed the gathering at this place. The doncentration of in and _around Gould and Marquand Halls' dormitories and campus contributed to the hearty fellowship which has markedly charsc- Summer school. the " great majority terized the spirit of the School of Sunday School Methods. ‘Work closed at 4 p. m: each day and the temaining hours, until curfew at 10 o'clock were devoted to indoor and outdoor events of amusing, entertain- and uplifting char- ing, acter. instructive, A unique feature of the gathering was the trip to Mount Hermon by over 400 delegates In four auto busses and over 20 stages. The Home Mission Conference gates left on Saturday after a inspiring and delightful eession. than 300 representatives of the gregational, Presbyterian. Episcopai, Reformed Lutheran, Methodist, Bap- Christian Presbyter:an | keys and much personal property in tist, Union Evangelical, Friends, and United churches were assembled and listened | Norwich, Bozrah and Montville. to such speakers as Rev. Frank Hig- gins, Sky Pilot of the Lumber Ja k: Dr. F. B. Meyer, London, Eng., Mr Ida Vose Woodbury, and others of |ond is against Manwaring note and influence. These tension of the Northfield work. The General Conference which opens | value of the property, real and per- Aug. 1 bids fair to register a large|sonal, that has been attached, will ap- number due to the list of strong spe.th- ers including Dr. F, B. Meyer, B. A Rev. Charles Brown, Rev. John Rev. W. Douglas Mackenzle, D. Joseph Kyle, D. D., Rev. John Davies, Prof. J.' Hope Moulton, M: Melvin Trotter, Rev. ‘Thomas, Rev. Charles Ingli J. Stuart Holden. years, the mornings will be given consecutive coures or series of I to addresses upon general themes. DIED MONDAY NOON Stupor, Shortly before mnoon on day mornin, Bunday indicated brain troub) though drink might have had fully before his death. In the family iff Russia. it TWO WINGS IN Lively Contest Locally is For Csucus Next Month. When the democrats of Norwich hold their caucus next month for the nomination of delegates to the demo- cratic state convention, a lively con- test is promised batween the regular iocal Yo Names that have been discussed and nominations placed before the caucus by the so- called independent wing of the local party are Mayor T. C. Murphy from the first district, Joseph Harris from the second district, Counciiman J, J. Connelly from the’ third district, and D. J. Sullivan from the sixth district.| Warren street have returned from As- ood that these would | bury Park, N. J. men In the and independent wings of the party, sald a member of the who discussed the situation on aay. are likely to be the It is unde; all be Landers and Mahan state convention. Denovan Bonds Accepted. Bonds of $2,600 each in the two damage suits of Church and Craney against John Donovan and $1,000 in | tertaining Miss Beatrice CONFERENCE. | RELATIVES READ OF DEATH The General Meetings Begin on August Schools Have Just||dentity of Edward Drake, Who Died The Géneral Conference st North- field, Mass,, begins on Saturday, Au- % The 10th anniversary eession of *he Northfield Summer School of Sunday School Methods enrolled by far the largest number of any year since it The total attendance at the various classes was more than 1600, ‘on_several days with a registra- re| PeoPle lookea at him and his face | mourned by a combined ual tone, marked the session as the ban- record-breaking gatherings | $1700 while the third sult covers 14 are indicative of the growth and ex- { Hutton, M. A. Rev. A. T. Robertson, D. | Judge Shumway, sitting here. George T. Bery. Rev. Robert F, Y. Pierce(, Rev. John and Rev. Following the plan of the past fsw tures, and the afternoons and evenings AFTER FIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT |democratic leaders now hope to get a Lawrence Mydock, Who Was In Row At Falls, Did Not -Recover From Monday, Lawrence Mydock, 35 vears old. died at the Backus hospital where he had been taken in the smali hours of Sua- following & fight in the vicinity of No. 8 Sherman atreet. At that time he had his scalp cut and the stupor that he remained In all day thing to do with it. An Inquest will be held thls morning. The man's tem- perature and his pulse were both very ‘high SBunday night and Monday morn- ing and he did not regain his senses cit; | court, the case against his alleged as- sailant, Albert Viverru, was put over until Wednesday morning. The dead man was a mill hand, had been at the Falls some time. and is said to have a DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Predicted get out, But Judge Shumway decided to allow the present officers, including the recelver, to continue until a sec- ond hearing on August ith, when & lon_of the creditors’ in-. be made, possibly by the elimination of these salaries and the firms i~ the city termination of the receivership. Amor already siznified their Intention | (™ RO o0 B8 DA0 e v} intereste Monday were Judge Brown, Receiver Cronin, and Attorneys Shields, Geary, and Hull, Hull and MecGuire. expected, as she was able to be up and around until & few days ago. Mrs. Driscoll was born in Ireland about 70 years ago, but the greater part of R Rnre e e er first hus- _IN THE BULLETIN |, "being George Whittle, who died some years ago. In 1578 she was united in marriage in St. Patrick's church, with Thomas Driscoll, who survives Morning. her, Mrs Plficoll was a member of —_— < St. ' Patrick’s parish but did not be- Walter Parker, of No. 117 Mount lohx o any socistics. Besides her us- t street, Tead the Bulletin on |band she ieaves one son, Joseph Whit- Monday morning and from the de-|tle, of Brookiyn, N. Y. and one daugh- scription of the man who died on the |ter Mrs. James Davis of New York, Yantic car Sunday night learned that | besides several grandchildren. She it wes his wife's stepfather. Edward |was the t of her immediate family. Drake, who for 25 years had been & | Mrs. oll was quite well known teamster for the Bdward Chappell {to many of the older Catholic resi- company In this city. Hundreds of |dents of the city and her death e 1l who kmew her. in Trolley Car, Established Monday To mecure claims brought by the Thames Loan and Trust company | through Receiver Charles F. Thayer, in three suits to recover the amounts of notes given or indorsed by John Manwaring of this city. Sheriff Her- attached his real e and horses, cattle, sheep, tur- The first of the three suits is to recove: $3,500 on a note of L. M. Brockett dis- counted by Mr. Manwaring. The sec- ne to.re- cover on two notes of $2.300 and dierent notes, aggregating a sum of money between $6,000 and $7,000. The proximate $20,0 X On August 7, various matters of the Trust company will be heard by FIRST VOTE REACHED. In Senate On Amendment To Inte-- state Trade Bill. Washington, July 27.—Actual pro- gress today rewarded efforts of ad- ministration senators to expedite trust ! legislation, and the first vote on an | amendment to the interstate trade | commission bill was reached. A few republican senators sought for a time | to hold up the measure but they quickly abandoned the effort and final vote on the first of the measires by Saturday night. The amendment, adopted by a vite of 40 to 13 would apply to the sec- tion on the bill relating to unfair competition, and would provide that no order or findings of the proposed com- mission, or of a court in connection herefith, should be admissable as evi. dence in any suit, civil or criminal, brought under the anti trust Senators Sutherland and gee, republican, vigorously opposed the admendment. Later _ senator Brandegee moved to strike from the bill the section which would declase unfair competition unlawful and e power the commission to define unfalr competition and prevent corporations from using unfair methods In com- merce. This motion was proceeding when the senate recessed for the day. Tied the Course Record. Roger Hovey, who spent Saturday and Sunday in town and is the Rhole Island amateur golf champion played trust looked familiar to many. but mo ome knew him. He had not been working for thres months, owing to fil health. | CALMETTE'S RELATIONS Sunday he went fo Bean Hill to'ca gn his sister-in-law, Mrs. = Walter WITH HUNGARY SHOWN, Plerce, and it was on his way home that he died. He was the son of Wil- | Diselesed by Papers Preduced Tlam and Lucretia Drake :M n.ln Trial in Paris. passed all his life in Norwich. He is| survived by two daughters, Jennie and | New York, July 27.—The disclosure Nellio Drake, a step-daughter. Mrs. {Of the relations between Gaston Cal- Walter Parker, and a step-son, Frank | mette. as editor of the Paris Figaro Chappell. Four, brothers, Frank and |and the present Hungarian govern- Charles Drake of Preston and Norman | ment, though advantageous to the and Wiliam Drake. also survive. His | deferice of Mme. Henrlette Catliaux wife i man; ears In tri for e ing o = ke AL meite, was in fact a move in Hun. garian parties politics, Count Mic} THEEE AT RO Karolyl, leader of the Hungarlan rad- BY THAMES LOAN AND TRUST. | icals. said here tonight on the eve e of his departure for Hi . Count Property of John Manwaring, Amount. | Karoly! confirmed his part in furnish- i 000 H. Been At- | Ing M laux wi e papers wi e the later presented in the court is e Paris today. He said this was not done as a service of one friend to another in trouble though he respond- ed aMrmatively to a question whether M, Caillaux was a friend of. his , The papers were of this year's date, Count Karolyl said. and were two in number, one letter addressed to M. Callmette by personages in Budapest, and the other from him to them. Both were written in French. The letters dealt with arrangements for favorable statements by the Figaro on Hunga- rian affairs. Count Kerolyi handed the two doc- uments to M. Caillaux on his Ahtomen Paris on bis way 1o thia country. This was after the indlot- ment of Mme. Caillaux. ' The publi- cation today in the Paris court of the fact of which the letters are evi- dence was very satisfactory to him, the count said “The . Jetters” Count Karolyi con- tinued, “furnish proof that Calmette, of whom it had been sought to make hero, was actually in the pay of the Hungarian government, and had un- dertaken to speak favorably of it im the Figaro. though Hungary adhered to an alliance hostile to the inter- national group of which France 15 a member. The Figaro has been lending this support to the government of Count Tisza for nearly one year and & halt.” Count Karolyi, who is one of the leaders of the opposition ih Hungary sald he succeeded in securing proofs of the “publicity” work of the Hun- Farian government with French and also English papers. The letters concerning the Figaro, he declared, are only two out of & lengthy cor- respondence. Supplementary disclos- ures would be made at other oppor- tune times, he intimated. NEW NAVY ORDER DISCUSSED. Officers te Approve Plan to Weed Out Undesirables. ‘Washington, July 27 —Secretary Daniels’s order calling for the aboli- tion of imprisonment for desertion from the navy in times of peace was the subject of neral comment in naval circles here today. ~“The navy has no tme for the drunkard, be it ashore or afioat, nor for those who in violation of their oath are not present and ready for duty when required,” said Secretary Dan- fels, in discussing his order. “Such offenses indicate nherent unfitness for the naval service. Owing to the methods by which men are necessar- ily enlisted without full knowledge of over the course at the Norwich club | their past, a certain undesirable class Saturday and succeeded In tying ‘he|of 'me'er do wells -enlist; such men course record for nine holes and came | would fail in any vocation of life. within one stroke of the 18 hole record. | Men of this type at present fied their He made 40 going out, 36 in. way to a naval prison, where they are vernment and a p to their fam- fifes. Ilereafter, these men will, as a general rule, simply be dismissed and Decision for Hendrick. Judge Shumway handed down 8 judzment in favor of Philip E_Hen- drick of New York. formerly of Nor- wich, In a suit for $760°brought against him 'as_the endorser of a note by Frank T. Staples of Bridgeport. I Incidents In Society I = | nave made the rather broad statement LS ttat modern lite is the only Mrs James Justin Moore is visiting | cause for wrinkies, Undoubtedly mod- i AN Tach, M ern eoclal life contributes some. to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond o | the existence of wrinkies, but one can hardly say it is the cause. However, the wrinkies ~do come and old age * Mrs. Henry M. Pollock has returned | BAS never made for attractiveness, home. after zil weeks' visit :(: her|#0 we use the best means to resist sister, Mr. E. J. Bardwell in Duluth, | the tell-tale marks. A search for the Minn. Yery best in wrinkle eradicators has brought us to this formula for an Mrs. John F. Rogers has been en- vegetable jelly cream ss ers and | the simplest wrinkle remover and skin ARE.WRINKLES CAUSED BY MODERN SOCIAL LIFE ? Often the papers and magazizes the Harris sult against the same man | Miss Marguerite Rogers of Worcester, | stimulator. .Its mask-like action 5-0- were approved by the judge. Douglass ol but Judge es said he thought had compiied with the sureties offered by Dr, N. and Erroll C. Lillibridge were ed. The former state and is I @on and Niantic. on North Lawyer | Mass. ted to the bonds at first, her w and the{ daughter, Mas. Robert B. Chappell and B, Lewis ‘accept- that his prop- erty is worth from $30,000 to $$0,000 ted in this city. New Lon- & Mr. Lillibridge said | brother, John ‘G. Steiner have that he is worth from $20,000 to $25,000 fects the surface while it stimulates @ blood vessels to perform their up- amm; works ~Just get -from ! your st an ounce of almozoin, put it inte a fruit jar and add a haif a pat [} motor trip through | of water. Before retiring apply rather the Berkshires. over wrinkled or flabby sur- and allow it to dry. It will Major Henry J. Steiner. and his en rapidly and you will not: a. re- | slight tightening of the skin. In the. turned from Narrazansett Pier. wl remove with hot water and || e| Mrs. Frederick S. Camp, her brother-in-law, Frederick J. Hunt- ington, are on their of the Hotel masses to enjoy natural or 000 for her wheat crop. come to pay the retail price you have no Union. into every garment. them at such severely reduced it’s your loss. The Toggery Shop. ices that make it easy for the of testh that are the best that ture and skill can supply. sonnel. Figures prepared by the retary show that there are mow Will Leave No Doubt. Kansas says she will get $100,008,. ‘When' doubt of it—Manchester Economy and Quality SHIRT STOCK There is & conscience builf When you can purchase o4 JAMES C. MacPHERSON | ¥ 291 Main St,, Norwich, Ctk When You Feel Il It doesn’t take a good doctor to tell that. Most anybody could do as much. To tell what makes fective—that you of some kind—but to know exact cause and fit th x We have made the fitting glasses a lifetime study, and Zre In business to bring eves and right glasses together, | *Phone of write for an appoints ment today. Feel free to sult us. X We grind our own lenses. Established 1872 The Plant-Cadden Ca,, Optical Department PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING