Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1909, Page 6

Fine for One Liquor Seller—Case Not Proven Against i Taurano—Potter Hill Boys on Probation for Theft— ; ~Death of Dudley R. Peabody—Wheel Stolen from Dr. i C. W. Hall’s Summer ome at North Stonington. A tom Made Suit or i Overcoat. - 1 Have Made Connecticut Stand U - , and Take Notice : A regular session of the Third dis- | has a summer home in North Stoning. "~ Irict court, Oliver H. Willlams judge, | ton. While the family were away uEl .T’s NOW 0n "E'Enl _was held Friday in Westerly. After | Thursday afternoon someone stole a T : * “the reading of the civil and criminal | Warwick bicycie from the premises. dockets, and temporary disposition of [ It had coaster brake, a large W in %cases, that of the state against An-|front and a Hunt saddle. The rear N tonlo Comporto, charged with keeping | wheel rim of natural wood and the » . intoxicating liquors with intent to sell | rim of the forward wheddpainted black p contrary to law, was called for trial. | with a . Two strange boys, . b ; The accused pleaded nolo contendre 7 ar 8 and he was sentenced to pay a fine of | ers, were in th $20 and costs and serve ten days in the | going in_ the direc of Wenerly. L4 . . . % /Washington county jail. From this [ Deputy Sheriff Cascy was mnotified of ‘ ., judgment took appeal to the su-|the theft and has a detective eye to the 4 perior court and furnished surety bond | windward. . ' , ‘for his appearance. ~ In the case of the state against San- | Westerly is to a certain extent a will be sold by . “#erved a search warrant on Teurano |a free hospital, an emergency hospital are on sale intended for $25 $35 and $4s Suits and Overcoats- @nq seized a half barrel of beer which | and a new almshouse, besides other be- ® JBe found in an open closet off the|quests of a public nature. The will Hitchen of the house in Pond street. | specifies that on an elevated place in me, made to your measure, in any style des]red t " FHugh Ecclestone aud Alvah Rodman, | front of the free hospital building thers the Ashaway liquor detectives, testi- | shall be a group in granite of the Law- j \ 5 fled to buying beer and whiskey from |rence family, the father, mother and With Fit % Afra. Taurano, but never saw Mr. Tau- | three sons, the statues focbe likeness % vano at the House. The whiskey pur- | of the originals, and that the group be < % Y ‘chased was for the purpose of estab- | made of white Westerly granite. So Guaranteed’ at Jishing a sale case in court, and the | the contract will undoubtedly be given P S M ¥ g wilees Sl st |l . HE WHO HESITATES PAYS MORE! COME AND SEE-AND ORDER. At the session of the court a week “ ago the liquor case against Luigi Lolla | sailors' monument which Sebastian D. was tried and arguments deferred, it [ Lawrence presented to the city of New .being agreed, as the evidence was the [ London several years ago is of white \ same as in the Taurao case, that b ih | Westerly granite and was manufac- - ° “vases would be argued together. Judge | tured by the Smith Granite company. John W. Sweeney made the &rguli... The Smith company also manufac- = = = > for the defendants and Harry B. Agard | tured the Firemen’s monument which ’ ’ for the state. Mr. Lawrence presented \’9'\' Londo‘n. Judge Williams after reviewing the | The contract for the fami group in . = \cases decided that Taurano had not [ granite will be awarded as soon as pos. | 140 M S N h C gunes decided Tt Tauwano had pot | sranie wil be marded ax xoon axpor; | f - Open Evenings tiil 9 ain Street, Norwich, Conn. Open Evenings till 9 <h.4ng¢d Lolla was found mn! v and | the provisions of his will be executed the case was continued one M’(k for { without delay After the court adjourned there was| William Reardon, employed at the = — - - — jon for the consideration of Newall granite quarry, received pain- had not been forgotten, and it was| Saybrook Pcint—The annual et ‘That's right, sir; 1 was wrong, but if you let me go I'will be always right hereafter.” The judge gave the boy a fatherly talk. This boy, too, will be ‘required to call at the judge's office at | team, champions of the eastern division s of William Pendleton, age 15; | fat Tmfacs Frises aticrnoon: ik es < 3 and Jolin Wright, age 9, the Potter Hill | 1itting a steel rail when it slipped from well worth crossing the Paciftc Ocean | ing of the Lawn Tennis club was Weld oys who stole $15 each from Ellen | his grasp and the flesh was torn from and_the American continent to he the | at the home of Mrs. Fred Faulk last McDonald. The Pendleton boy was | {he jrisiie of the fingers of the right s recipient of the hearty greeting follow- | week and it was decided to rur the called first and questioned by Judge |hand. The wounds were dressed by ” ing this announcement. club along the same lines as last year Williams. The boy said he attended | Br. Higgins, = As we arrived on Sunday we decided T q 1 7 to attend divine service at the Centr B o e e et | An Experience of Eighty Years of Life By George Tisdale Bromley | tuiren o Wi fia i o le custody of his father with in- ' [ cusiody it 10| i3y 53 105 Sharpenir o e St : =+ REACHING THE SPOT trustions to call at the judge's oftice [ ploYed as tool sharpener by the Smith my brother and my “r‘?u sred, the ! ol of Bright's disease Friday morning. CHAPTER XIV. them who sent you, and ask for Mr. |sul general, his mother and myself tofco. This sickness was caused by the | hnpenach Sapmestod manC,oirangers | PRSP Then John Wright was called and s ; seats t, but T pro- the Judge in opentng his examination | Well and favorably known in Westerly. | Shanghai Again—Grand Canal Excur-| He then gave ‘me to_understand | university. Knowing it was to be a|the ship at Yokohama. Quite a num- | posed that wo should g F oy He leaves a widow. a daughter, Ruth,| o, reion—Yokohama—The House on |trat while I remained in Yokohama I | very swell gi we prepared our- |Ler of the passengers suffered from |ang sit down. We did wo. ani feom Citizens Say, time” and the little Md repiied: | 2nd son. William McGrath, a brother,| g | must ‘make my home with him and| selves accordingly, and when the time | the same cause, and the consequence | whefe we saf T looked Over {ho con. B S New Bedford, Pins. my having accepted an invjtation to|which is thoroughly Japanese, from |water in its natural state, and, strange | mreeted w3 Ionmirg o A : tffin at Mrs. Howard's, add would | the engine stoker to the president of |as it may seem, that same prejudice | ot sedners comns no, < res A fo The ‘Westerly High school baseball| _ On the voyage from Tien-tsin to|kave to say good-by for a liitle while. | the company. Arriving at Tokio, wel has nained with. me to this day, | pembered that the last time T was in school regularly and had never been in iam P. McGrath, who was em- member in my yeunger s en Friday mornings until farther no- FHo Yeslhax ot 37 Dhat svehiaa g0l ¥o0 ot Bromley's baggage, and bring it here.” | attend a banquet to be given by the |tre of the unheakthy water on board | and taking seats in front, but 1 pro- | It Can Be Done, So Scores of NMifwick said: “Johnny, you are not right this John, of New York, and James of Bluff—Missionary Work with | bis”Gear mother. I then told him of | came we took passage on the railway, | was I acquired a strong disMke 10| gregation. hut not one fomiline fom Shanghai, the ship touched at Taku|I had a delightful time at the tiffin, | were met by a delegation that escort- | and it really seems to me that it al- | that chu I knew them all, from To cure an aching back The pains of rheumatism The tired-out feeling You must reach the spot—get at the regular times for an indefinite period. | Of the Interscholastic league,with pros- | aBd Che-fu. which gave me an oppor-|and while there received an invitation fed us to the college, and after dispos- | ways will er to sexto cause. . for an Indefinite period. | B e good of winuing. the lcague|tUnity of inceting and bidding fare-| (o a Dickens Supper from Mrs. Center, | ing of our surplus clothing, we were | The right royal welcome that await- i e RN ol with {13 DU chtes EHLI0N kidaey The Westerly Savin~s Fund and Loan | championship, has arranged a game | VWell to some of the best people I have | tc be given at her house that even- | ushered into the dining room. And|ed me at my home, of wife and chil- | prother to visit the Yantic emetoty, | o Doon's, Kidney Fills are for the.xM- assosiation in. annanl mestine clemad | with the champion high sehool team of|ever known, and whose friendship Iiing, and also informing me that I|such a dinink room! With not a par-|d-en and °grandchildren, and the | T was present when the Rew. Do Bond | PY these officers: Albert H. Spicer, presi- | Rhode Island. Preliminary to the play- ued very highly. Mutual and s wculd be the only person present not | ticle of furniture in sight, but a lovely, | v.arm, hearty greeting of my old-time | qodicated that cemetery. and it wa. Mrs, Firam . Neff, living at 468 dent: Frank W. Coy, vice president. |Ing of these champlonship games it | Cereyregrets were expressed at part-|:n costume representing some one of soft matting, upon which everybody | friends created an epoch in my 1ife's | then simply a beautiful . ‘I-“ Main Norwich, Con x Evereti E. Whipple, secretarv. Howard jwas decided to try for the town cham- | in€ hnd the many charming people I' Dickens’ characters. reclined, the lovely little Japanese | career that will ever rematn with me | with no stone above. its suriaes wus | MT R RIEhly of Tees's 1 M, Barber, treasurer: Alberti R, Siil- | plonship and the game was played | ave met in both these places I shall | 'y picxens Super. was delightful | waiter girls, each bearing the chest of [ as a precious memory. i oo g mtbrsst At g e o i § L as been an advocate of man, John Leslie, Edward G. Cundall, | Friday afternoon en the Vose grounds | 3/Ways remember with infinite p from its commencement at ninel o'clock y drawers that contained the first course, | ~After some three weeks of delight- | peared, crowded with monuments tap. | LS remedy for a long time. For a Gurdon B, Hiscox, William B. Austin, | With the Westerly team of the Rhode | VT€: p. m to its final closing at five o'clock | placed it before each guest. Oh, as | fu’ mingling with old friends and ¥ 4nd° gravistones 0 1ty Tollect Gx- | g00od many years he was subject to attacks of rheumatism. This complaint riptions I | confined to saw that about four out of every five [ pov na"ut times the M”,f gy | wete \the names of those whom I had - L - | severe that he could scarcely get known during their lifetime. I did not | nd. The 3 d lameness | feel 80 depressed as | around. T fn d lameneas in “Robert J. Butler, Charles E. Sherman, | Island-Connecticut league, and as a re- | . Upon arriving at Shanghal I imme- o', 1 arrived at the house early in|quaint, but it was lovely. It was ascciates, I felt a strong desire to once | tent; and as I read the ins John H. Ryan, Ira B. Crandall, direc- [sult the Westerly league team holds | diately went to the hotel, and after|iie evening and was met in the hall- | rich treat, the way in which we par- | more visit the home of my childhood, 4 ¥ i i e fors: Albert E. Barber, B. Court.|the local championship by u score of -'(“””f‘_{*f"m“";dd-""“- e t loPa¥|way by the strangest looking person-| took of that repast, while jollity and |a‘ter an absence of thirty years, and Bentley, Charles L. Secar, auditors. o6 ‘f?}x’;r:lflgfwi"nl\w‘;ll“ x: \p'!-’;-]v 'f.f;‘f’:snuc age that I had ever met at reputable mirth were uncopfined, and “all went | having fully decided to 'do so, 1 ir er i e very o w in the| Grand Cana vo houseboats, wi 2 ething to do with the jo ific w | ot Sy of Ty L1 thne factery | him to stoop or straighten after toop- ;T:;m.r‘ :g]\fllhcl’(‘:zl)‘«”o: seventeen yea the v best of luc ,,‘ w ) ir:;::w“ d!x:‘\uml.r;‘ “‘(\,n[.,'\\)flumpm A ayroached owe ,.—mea me tordmny had somhlhln,.v to do with the Jollity ) acific, and made known to him mY | where so many of my old-time fri | him to stoop or straighten after st at his ho Spruce street Fri- | game, but “Star” Pember was, and it's | @ n 3 200 sasd: and mirth, - When the time came for fintentions. =~ He congratulated me|were laid away. | ing. The Kic ecretigns were ver nds evin & Se that it would require all of two hours dsy morning in his 70th ye: & toss up g making myself known, and the usual | %" £ Frive gt e het 8 but having concluded | {rrégular in action, unnatural in ap- York siate when a boy. He was em- [ cher and playe me to join the party. I said I wou! s id "G rening ™ lsh 1 P daan: ol 163 b e 0 we returned to | poyance ) Kidney Bills', wecs B o Wy NGy le s e zl[r)yf(;:{n(!\nwl er and player. e b ol the ety L L vohg | sufficiently I said, “Good evening. anguages, .of more or less elo- | ¢ *the ‘way, my crossing the continent | wich, s 40 At that 450 waxetumed 1€ I noyaace. hll s Kidn \' Pilis v 3 4 by § an » immense crowd of Then, said she, “Yon don’t know me, | quence. hen 1 was called upon I|wculdn't cost me a cent. After ¢x e - - recommended to him: he procured a a delightful party to Gardner Lake hox from -N. D. = % Burdick, and afterwards by Robert A.|spectators and every worthy play was seemingly found some difficulty in assuming an|rressing my gratitude as well as I, fishing. Sherman. | Subsequently he engages i | anchostationty yery avorthy play Wa |;or me to-return to te hotel and make %aid T, “I don't remember of| UPright position, but having done 0, | could, und seeing the prectous d0cu- | Fram ths hotol tr the take wo asiay | store. and they gave him gratity gardening and the florist’s business, | considerable betting, with the Westerly | the = necessary preparations. - ' ver eeting you before I delivered my speech which was | ment that would give me tone among | under a large chestnut tree, and the | i boch os bagiomes arg o1 Avhich bhe discontinued to enter the|league team favorites. When the | Sali that djdn’t matter, th [ " said she, am Sairy| brief, as I kne it would have to be | railroad officiale, 1 made ready for the . a 4 rest .| ons " from hix Kidneys restored to A s | 3 3 ground was covered with chestnuts. | tions from his kidneys restored to a wait; and they waited and I went with interpreted, s ity of _the I had crossed the Isthmus ce a_majo postal servic ore was tied a wager of $50 was of- Mr. Peabody ‘was lappointed substi- | fered by a representative of the Gycle | them. and a jollier party never fioated | “UGE 0 o0\ 2w <2iq T, “but who are | guests were not familiar with the Eng- | of Panama three times, but this was (Continued Saturday, June 26.) normal condition. At times since he tute carrier May 10, 15 nd regular | club and in favor the Westerly | ¢ the Grand Canal than the Darty (., ’hen you are not Sairy Gamp?” | lish language. When I had finished, | py first exparience in chossing in a has noticed a slight recurrence of the carrler April- 11, 189 reason of | leaguers, and the wager was quickly | {hat occupied those two houseboats. |” "ol gaiq she, “I am Mrs. Cen-| the president did the translating, and |riilway train, and I enjoyed every but an appeal to Doan’s h faIl’:‘ng health he re April 28, | covered. It was one of the mgkt excit | W€ Were five days on the cruise, and I, .. in doing so he took & much longer time | moment of it. s given him prompt relief.” 1909. He is survived by a widow, a games that has been played in|Can safely say that I learned more of than I had done, and when he had fin- ng at New York, I put up at e by all dealers. Price buc son, Louls E. and a daughter, Daisy sterly. The score by innings Chinese in all its phases during| The announcement was a stunner|;gpoq 1 gaid to him: Peabody. He was a member of the 00020004 0—g | (hose five days than in the three years | and you could have knocked me down | uyr. President, did T First Baptist church and served as 40222220 000321 01—7]0f mv residence among with a feather, for it did not seem sald he, ‘but I sexton for several years. 7 and I do think that to a pe possible that so lovely a lady as Mrs. g flburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States Remamber the name — Doan’s — and take no other. Hoffman house, and there met ¢ all that?” | many of my old-time Ca klornjm improved on | friends, and, as the famous yacht race Letween the Puritan and the Valkyrie - i ested in the history of China and the | Center could have been so completely | “ppa¢ gey it,” sa “ 2 4 ? c.The members of the Fifth company. | 1. Ml s Pl ety | Clinese a 't througn the Grand | disguised, and Yot Reelng SH | o s e e e B e LB B AR R oast Artillery corps, will receive th 5 Py £ SURESLE s e Canal is of itself worth a voyage to |representatives of e other Dickens | " - - SRS 2 ation € e | ay pi he . eIr | graduated from Tufts college this week | ; e The arc ridges that |characters, ecams il AL pEesinant Job & aplimauiymen, | iecs. | DUt jyhan moning cacie &6 1| , B8 day, pav Bt pale | wmore | S e he . B oot e Orlnt, i arched Bridse nat | haacters. 1 pogame rscncied o 10| ana for Some thres Sedrs SAEe my i | Wi aut-ieuving. the ke 1 et DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, They will be” paid off by Capt. Arthur N. Nash, ordnance officer, who is also| . MS. Robert B. Meikle, her daughter | Gerful works of art, but those destroy- | Chandler, then in command of . the atatrict paymaster dn connection. with | Jeanie and M Laing sail from New | ed during the Taiping rebellion aave | Unjted States squadron in the Orient, his other duties. The local company | York = today turday) on steamer|rever been repaired or rebuilt, as the | appeared with his wife, as Mr. and will be on thelr annual week's tour of | BMiic for a visit to relatives in Scot- | hand of the present Chinese race has [ Mrs. Micawber, and the representation| MY three weeks'_eiqy In Yokohama were brimful of solid enjoyment, and [€ntirely and the turn to San Francisco we kept up a | my brother Isaac, who, with his wife, very lively correspendence which was |iiad come from New Haven to meet most enjoyable. me. The surprise and delight of this incxpected meeting changed my plans yacht rac had no | Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. practics duty next week, assigned to Fort Gre- | 1200 lost its cunning and is not equal to it. | was perfect. There were some fifty or brimf | e y ‘duri ble, and will participate i the coast| The Total Abstinence baseball team| The Grand Canal excursion was a|sixty characters represented, and mno ¥ Soncitniuk i tobeibiB i any bis ] L R T dwE witaesd f 161 Mala Oent, - Norish, Goan. defense . ex s e reg )t West & 5 7 nd suce e beginnin two o8 e e char: 3 ime than I had while isequently ness < 2 nse. exercises with the regular|of Westerly and the Ask team, | B12nd from the beginning to|two represented the same character,| ) "oV & DUIE (IS CAnl b Al Wo8 | Atter spending a few days in New A troops. made up chiefly of Rhode Island-Con- | the end. and added another important [ and among all the Dickens representa- L F - e i sy » f Greathouse and his amiable and ac- viewing with astonishment the - — 4o necticut leaguers, will play a game event to my in China, and T shall | tions that 1 have witnessed in my |G h il By o S Dr. C. Wesley Hall of Springfield | Ashaway Sunday’ afternos. - oo ° 2| ever feel grateful to Consul -General | ime not one could equal the Dickens | complished mother. When Mrs. Great- | wenderful changes thirty sears had ; wis Kinaness and s | Supper at Yokohama e T e witke ou the absaper Lowell for 6 = oble t of myse while a he band of the United States war- | ¥ s e i, P g b Ty e e i STAFFORD SPRINGS COLCHE member of party. hip Monocacy furnished excellent mu- | dress was shocked by seeing the Jap- | *ail through Long lIsland Sound to . & STER I remained in Shanghal several days, | sic throughout the night, and tak-|anese women as they passed the con- | OUT 0ld home In Norwich, Connecticut. 2 [ ting Prog A and during that time 1 was kept very | ing it all in all, it was one of the most | Sulate, In going to and coming from | Captain William Ward was master GO TO THE nteresting Programme at Grammar | William Kelley's Death in Hartford— | usy accepting invitations to family | enjoyable nights I had spent since |{he ted oven, where they were engaged | 7f the steamer, and Mr. Joseph Carter ) 8School—St. Edward’s School to Have | Pythians’ Graves to Be Decorated, |tiffins and public dinners from friends |leaving the Bohemian club. In.euring tes, 1o seé that ' the pesuliar | hlef engineer. _We hiad all been Bove R Closing Exercises Tuesday Night. doarss whom 1 had met during my frequent| In consequence of the crowded state| Shape of the upper portion of their | IORSROR tnd acter dimmer we afstrls e 1 was received here Thursday of | Visits to the city from Tien-tsin, and | of the steamer, I had to send to Hong | dresses exprosed more of their charms | bled /i the eng'fe room and takec The closing exercises of theggrammar ath of William Kelley of Hart- were all charming beyond lan- | Kong to secure my stateroom, and|than was proper: and to remedy the | o¥er 010 times, of the happenings i FOR YOUR school took place in the Methodist Mr. Kelley was a native of this | Buage to express. The last of the se- | that involved my remaining in Yoko- | €Vl she would stand outside the gate | thar cear 014 town sixty of seventy chiirch Friday evening before a Targs | town and worked fof & nymber of years Wwas a genileman's party, and at |hama three weeks. But they were|Oof the compound with a paper of pins, | years before, until the steamer arrived audience of frignds and relatives of the | I the Colchester Rubbe s | the final winding up they escorted me | three weeks of perfect enjoyment. I f]‘;ga:;r;:d Kt,\;;-s hearty lauglr&:er ottt o s o b b g oed graduating This school has been | WOTks. He went to Hariford a few the ship that was soon to sail for ]attended a lecture one afternoon de- 5, would - carefully | train Rkt L 5 - in charge of/Miss Mabel L. Kingsley | Y¢ars ago and has been engaged in | Yokohama After an offectionate | livered by one of the”legal fraterni-|PiR the garment so as to conceal the i?;fl-‘li":' i d ngl)l‘{vul lnu-x]\h w, H’,h} for several vears and the exércises last | Dusiness there for a few years . Hellcave-taking I retired to my states |ty of Yokohama before the pupils of | XPosure; and would then return, con- | chaiming heart-to-heart talic in tha : night demonstrated the thoroughness|iaves a brother, Jeremiah Kelley, who | Fcom and when I awoke in the morn- | the high school, and it was wonderful [ Sclous of having performed good mis- | SnE/ne room., the remewal of precious with which she does her work. The |Das been with him in Hartford, a|i'& the ship was well on her way to | to see the interest manifested by those | Sionary work, which, no doubt, it would | memorles, and the living over asain Better equipped than ever be- programme was: Chorus, Bright Star | Drother, John, and a sister, Miss Nora | Ler_destination. young Japanese, They seemed-to just | Nave been, had not the samie girls ap- |9°0n°s AHC Ineitents o Chidnoad an fore to handle your teade.’ All of Eve. Arime: (Marsiull);intocation Kelley: of this place. Miss Kelley went | We had fo coalyup at Nagasakl, and | arink in evers word that fell from the Loy "@xtdda.i, and‘;veryhsufi- e g T e A Bl By o and all new goods — fully guaranteed. ev. H. A. Blake; essay. Eli Whitn 0 tford Wednesday to see per|tlere T maBe thefacquaintance of Mr. |speaker's lips, and notwithstanding | €¢®ding day, ready to go through the e enjoyed every moment o We carry all siss ol ana the Cotton Gin- Harry | Jamey | brother during nis siclness. 1o dieq | Eireh. the United States consul, and |the crowd of visitors, the attention of | S8me Pinning up ceremony, untll Mrs, [it heartily. N ; * £hb - thona <80 e 1\’2\:.—‘0‘“‘:-:1‘ Armstrong: declamation, ~Sheridans | Shorthy after she arrived. The body|Témained with him that night. and |the pupils was not for a moment di- | Greathouse came to the " conclusion | ~Ariving at Norwich Shai s Manuafcturers’ agents for Good- dy & pop as “Love's » morning, we started for the W & = agents for Good- Ride (Read)Edward Waiter Roberts: | Will be taken to Norwich for burial, | we did have what might be calied in| verted from ‘the business on hand, | that it was “Love's abor lost and | IRUHINE, iv¢ S{ced [or (e, Veiieny rich, Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. essay, Customs of the Chinese, Ethel iss Ruby Bigelow, who h von [ the higher walks of society “a high |and although I didn’ afitioheippet | 0N, ST & Short clatance frem e and che res, Do 3 B ey Gad: dealasation. An Aspest ta | teaching In Columbia for the past yeer | ¢l time.” and it there was any - |wora tias ras spoken understand 4| ments as_their ancestors had worn | depot we came to Franklin square. As 1 other makes, T TR Arms (Henry), Wilfred Agard n; |15 at her home on South Main street|Ject of interest in that city that we |to me like a heart-to-heart talk be- | {Nem for centurles before Mrs. Great- | We Passed inlo the square I said t - o b 7 i essay, jonal Flowers, Annie Wini. | for"the summer vacation Gid not investigate it was on account | tween the lecturer and his voung list- h“I“’]‘ ““"; ‘“h‘“‘m‘ v 4 ""“‘f"l'lr'“." ”;'\'“ :"';k::".‘( square?” Buy now while the prices ars gred Herring; recitation, Kentucky Visitors from Omal of the lateness of the hour and the |eners. After the lecture, the visitors etrned when in-Yokohama that s ke g aaSptoan o s e ¢ Low. Belle: (Woolsoh), Florence Loulse Gare| Dr. ana Mre Jemioans. place being closed. T left Mr. Birch | were indited to a modest banquet in|Judge and Mrs. Denny on their way | e to be possivle, for. sixtylive years ais: trio, Lovely Rose (Rich), Mar- | omahe ser Sre 2S£ Foote of |after a delicious breakfast. thoroughly | the dining room. Among the invited | t0 Korea, were very unfortunate while | before, when that sauare was laid out, | N N f Jorie Ione Morse, Louise Foote Beck- | town D - Buests of vum.wx i | convinced that he was worthy of the | guests I had noticed an unusually vall | in Yokohama. The hotel was purned [T thought it the biggest square on i A"‘ng Rllbbel' CO With, Gertrude Fiyelyn Pease: essay: | town and n sreduare o mne, oL 1i8 | position he so ably flled Afier leav- [ana well-proportioned Japanese gen- | While they were there and the judge [SHTL, TWE mOW L seemod o have| 45 and 41 B > ™ B aow e Dysivn Pease; sstay, | to 2 graduate of Bucon ucade- | g i e sailed through the | tleman. As formal intro ost everything excpet the clothes In o a sma ant space, | 74-76 Main Et, N States, Daniel Bradford Demond: recl- | microsiopiar whre it Professor of | Infaid Sea in the nigh* time, and the [not so rigidly adhered {""',:cf,‘;’:;“a;: which he stood, Mrs. Denny saving |Where the farmers fed their teams | an 162 State St E,; Hetwioh. tation, The Meeting (Scott), Gertrude | weriirs 5cal Work in Creighton uni- | numerous lights on the Japanese fish- | in some other countd -|but & small portion of her wardrobe. [ When they came to the city to dis 1S o 4 v prad versity, Omaha, ies, I was not in £ their produce and ms i ommerce Streat Iper, 5 Evelyn Pease; essay, Andrew Jackson, | = Highway Commissioner M | ing boats were a wonderful and weird | troduced to him, but it so happened | The 1oss to them was a very severe |uf their produce and make the ol Operating 15 Stores. Marforie lone Morse: declamation. The | was ‘in town' T ner Macdonala| sight, and It required slow. and care-)| that we wers seated togther at the e hes thaaxis aSPPIY of | cverything 1 saw in . that des lack Horse and His Rider \(Lippard); o | zul navigation of the steamer to pre- | table and he spok ing they thought they would ything saw hat dear F Barly Dutch: Settlers of New. York, | © oo, ‘mh 2 ;;"\.‘n"\ orsaay fighing boats. As for {heir getting out | versation I inquired where he had been | N0% De able to buy anvthing used by |mne, in childhood as stately mansions & Loufse Foots Beckwith: presentation | bron” s 1r m““r’rmll;y:’:f‘n\rd n{kHe- f the way of the steamer. such an |educated, and when he replied that civilized people. Tn their efforts to ::n:!)l‘v’:’ n‘rlhxl\\‘:.(r’nqm(w"umllnnn awell- of diplomas, Principal William T. Wil- | the trip i their touriny 00" Making | icea never entered the heads of those | he had been graduated from the, state | 32Ve Some of their belongings they | [0 fouses. A0d veu [ found that dur. e llams; chorus, The Beautiful Blue | Wooster lodge, A, F. anq A, M., closeq | S 2 onese fishermen. academy in Norwich,\.Connecticut, I| ™ere both etffocated and came very |08 ForC o' In hat eity some of toa| Danube (Strauss); benediction, Rev. H. [ their years —work ey Sed | e arrived at Yokohama on the | felt like embracing him right then and | NAr losing their lives. In the strug- (it rosteiint o it i ASBlake. During July and Augqni0ay. PYeRINg. | yiorning of the fifth dav from Shang. | there. And when I informed him that|Sle Mrs. Denny "eprained her ankle, | Most beautiful residences. the loveliest Building Notes. no meetings, - Bust there will be bai with covivbody wel' and evers.{Norwich was my native town, that|2nd it was a long time before she was | lomes. in all New England. When I 2 : ble to walk left my home thirty rs be | Work has commenced on the founda- Graves to Be Decorated. e oo emerien b"l?xquflfhm for e aiEy aot T *The ime came when T was to leave [ Few nearly everspody i the city dnd e 4 Lo A q 7 jovable passages ever made between | either of us, for we talked and talked g e v evel g g:‘y;wnixm.\%—m-“:;.“ T{,’-f«»f"““ new m|':1}>n\.,,,,\ ,,r‘yl the names of deceased | W commércial centers. I love to lie [#nd talked ‘about that dear old city ;7:;&39:32;::[!:(sh:‘l\]xl.‘lrflnenl!hand had | ‘]u \Iv:u’r:.{,‘m:;‘ n‘.\..l!umn;_ m.:mu” ,‘1 g : g - h g el & embers of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, | &-Witke nights and think about it. and its people, until the time came| {3 i any other por- | DOt Onie O° 3 IDOR 4 S ngnized »y _having it inspected and cleaned, w B FeaMiness for the postofice winen | Sunday; Dennis K. Griswbid, Henry [been appointed consul-general at Yo- | we bade aach other £ood-by It was e N emsiie. JapR Would Y ende i the lohe aasr S wnal this summer. Rust and dampness will w g Joci e 9 is| Scholl, Peter Scholl, George O, Jack- |kohama since I left there three years | With renewed assurances of our dis-|D@Ve been beyond the power of lan- |ate frends In ong ago. I would | pnes wear more than - e ‘moved there. son, William J. Chamberlain and Frank | Leforé, and he heing an old-time | tinguished consideration for each oth- | £ua€ to express, for at that time [lave the advantage of them always, 3 i St. Edwards’ Commencement. ”'_T;""q{‘»n . nd of mine and a member of the |er, and a reaiization of the fact that "“”3‘"‘. “'“,‘h'f Jfeiien i P o ::Mum S hasine R A ) < hen g J Si6 of B AT illoughby returned Thursday | E(hemian club, 1 went to call on him | the world «is mot such a very large | $arth for a foreigner to visit and travel | 9F Daces of business, and would know r ,,.Tgfh?i'."’ifl}n?,f“;f;fi“&;fi ?fi‘;id‘i‘:rzlg from a short visit i Canteein, o R o e e i 2t m:oazh. ",;;m ,;,@‘flmj'flpam" ot ddon :\hhm,nll “\‘\u“} !u;” nlu‘..\f t“r:’!‘)“']l m;;(-unjg We have experts who understand this work and can Wi e S0t helbonilate - pog L4 ’ meeting those I loved, after a three | the ould hold y hand, call A ?aqrhl:’h‘ull Tuesday evening. il R R e i Then came o few days’ rest from the { vears' absence and once more ming- by name, and say: affect a saving for you, both as regards y 4,5unday will be observed as Children's urnside.—President Taft has sent st 68 depart ot the | panaueting. which Consul Greathouse|i'ng with the friends who were most How do you do? ? g s YO 20 s regards your heater and . at the Methodist church to the senate the nomination of Ton e e ey S S11 ¥ 1t_availed ourselves of byl cear to me, drove entirely out of my| They would take my hand and s 2 1 bill .'r.x.» Athlatics will play the South |H. Forhes to be postmaster ut Butne . was invited e N ecror- | frequently visitine the famous “Tea|mind the thoughts of any other coun- | “How do you do, s evidently in a Jour Sust Dill Willingtons in the latter town today | side. The office will be advanced fro hom18 b b Chanl- | House on the Bluff” at the head of the | try. or any other people. P vas | fuandary as to whether vas a life | (Saturday?. the fourth to the presidentia! class on Howard to tiffin at his home. H Hundred Steps,” and n rist ~ ¥, Other Wéople’. Por T was ¢ S s e 1 | Call 133—we'll do th day e fo o the presidential class on | o gl Lo s bl e red ." and no_touris homeward boun: insurance 1t or book agent. =3 gl X I A | July*1. " Mr. Forbek has heen postmase | Mol Toason i onard nd itimg Yolohama should fail to vt Then I would ask, “ATé ou well?” o the rest. £ Plainville—Thls town seuds twenty. | (0F ten o tnelse yeirs PO B {hat Malighttul cedorts: s it iy CHAPTER XVII. “Yes” they would say, “very well.” Wwo young people to the New Britain | s —, vitationand then w [ Bane ar £ J' ot AR Tl it g Have you been well since I saw High school. It has for some years| o The M Cona | e of the wives of and families of | Home Again—Off for th —New | You last?” T would & gh sc rs| Southington.—The annual reunion of vsiilat onsi ve officers of the United, States navy o the East—New . paid $1.25 per week for each one.” The | the Lewis High schoo! alumni will be | D We met as becometh ¢ when stati Y1 York and Norwich—Thanksgiving in they would answer rat { red on the coast of Japan. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, Pty has now jumped the pricp to $1.75 | held in the hish school bufiding June | friends aftcr a lonz separation. and | We were alwags pleasantly entertan- | Norwich — Seventy-fifth Birthday | what n.,:‘"\‘.!}“.‘,\;.'.""l\'\“‘.',“l inis e to th ake the yearly |25, Miss Marion Lewis has cf after 4 vewy lively conversation of |ed at the Tea House by the music and| Celebration—A Notary Publi p % aii it 55, 57, 59 st to the town about $1,600. the entertainnient reveral ininutes the consul inquired of the geisha girls, and the S B e ot » 57, 59 West Main Strast. A Then I would ask, “Do where was my baggage. I said u - know - e 3 veeable company we were al-| The vovage home { 3 o o - . 3 £ B M| ery” a ne was an uneventful {me?” an invariably they would s T f lingford Foday (Saturday) at| Bristol—The public fbrary has had| oe ol iol WIthout consulting | ways sure of mesting there, hut thoss | one, inasmiici 46 1 was taken quiie e 1 T o i A Telephone 133. as had | » i called his man and said to | delighiful evenings were interrupted|when but a few days out from Japan| Then T would ta themn: ) ountry club_links a team {match | printed for ‘distribution a list .m be played with Waterbury. Botsrtor e pevule. - S Iurpoor Lkl de 2 . I them my name, by an invitation from the faculty of |and did not fully Tecover until someiand although my features had been o | » you g0 to the hotel and tell {the University. of Tokio, for the con- | days after my arrival in San Frducis- | Urely out of their recollection my name Now,