Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1909, Page 5

'PINEAPPLES, good and cheap 3 SPRING DUCKS, st St o i) tmanmnmm a : / ¥ ROASTING CHICKENS, Efl;;fi ! | PO SO Ay bt AEEY : 5 Miss Dorothy of Lin-|fche. wfl'fifl‘ i BROILERS, il g Rl m. Elaridge of Norwich caul- | N i in Cohoes, N. ,mf'l""'?‘ Sg:.“m%m;}u ‘them § NATIVE SPRING LAMS, | B us s Ay % U Geathey on Sundeys. § i s which have been in . 1t 1a adjoin ana Mrs. Anthony Peck of ®a- | Doaws Kidney BUS 1w e et | fWholecale Pp . .| Benest Notting of Norwien spent a ‘several months have just bean | both Buffalo and Detrol At o .,!..du‘ orversi |to use, hecause It glves to the kidneys . o o - e 1 thelr ay SrRety wieriends B AN Detween Frank M. Tobln | tablished: branches of their wWeeks In Mystic.. Mo e \ and Blueberries, ‘Romain, Yy Blackberries, ' Celery, Tepresenting the Tobin Arms company | that section in the last two _years. Sweet Melons, Red Raspberries, ' Miss Marion Puugn In ave- | 1f you have any, even ome, of the Red Bananas, ~Currants, | Musey aam i like 3¢ l(o'.‘n.v wi M| i, s R have re-d e T e ep LR % VRO Sk 2bout 20000 | nue is the l.;:“ um'iuumn %;n ?;n;o of kidriey discane m;; Greon Corn, White Peaches, | ten the'vacation turned to Hebron, from thele visit in Woodstack, - Ontario, _ ropresenting & oy | mn factorien Carpenter o £ iese Seta 1. Green Peppere, Califoria. Cherries. | oo gew D. A % memorial toun | Nerylet. | Tt Rommich oo iive. been oiq | trs company' and ' numeous other | Mr, and, %‘;‘;,c‘:." he Ingle- | . Patrick erald, living at 36 chem.' St tain on the Little Piain s sousht 37| yqry Katherine McClure has return- | to the mew company. which will move plants. ere R i orwich, Conn., sayss ) many thirsty ones. ed to Westerly after visiting friends | the entire -local plant to Woodstock, of the dordol i gu ée Doan's Kidney Pilils - 4 ! SOMERS BROS. ' in the wmm a new brick factory is TheNOve Lo Mr. and Mrs. John T. Almy of Lin- w be a l-bla‘kld.noy remedy. " When| 131,133 Main Stree! o2y Now that the anniversary celebra- P fo bo Buflt and 1n operation in aixty | M8 family, and will be managing 01| ioin"avenue have taken o cotiage at | they Srst came o my attention T wab| o tion is pver the housewives have gone | wwijljam . Grandall of Norwich has &'61 It mu \w the first gun factory | {CLOF of the new concern, He CxbeC e | Bastern Point for the summegy ‘h-“;h}: ,,f:,'.':.'f':-?;.. (e o NORWICH, CONN. { back o their preserving. ‘been in Westerly, the guest,of George | “"dy e Mch Wit probas 2:“ malmm uln the o4 0OB-| e Wdyth Wood of Pittsburg, who | back ana through the kidney regions § X c-nmonnl—chumhu pave been |A: Champlin. m T80 Tieme a8 ;_11 present, | T b p:,,dm .,,""""w_ N“.'”',_ 'a | bas been the guest of Miss Edith’ Car- mnml“ sead AN r:tm!’eo;m "llg;ir;;{ HEADQUARTERS FOR notipg the four hundredth anniversary | Migs Grace B. Brown of Hill street S Dt prick x | member of parliament Oxtord | penter of Uncas strest, hias gone 1) 70N e uired. and s short use of y Birth of Calvin, Who was born | 14 the suest of Mrs. M. G. Kretzmer | 46 o r.-c. B S rdyior, & | Frovisence. them proved that I was right. Less & ) Because of the Shannon Bullding Sune 10, o0 ‘ O B ?::m vl ’"hu'(‘.fl | mors than double | o everal newepipers and magasinse, | | ov. Joneph Lanman of Minnesots | than the contents of ot box remioiid Drugs, Chemicals, m fire | have been obliged to change my| The Stark family, of which there| yrr01a Austin of Williamsville visit- the same gun as was | Who will be one of the almwra Py gt e g o x f hi ther, Mrs. Peter Lanman of | cating the pains in my loins, and reg- are members in this city and vicinity, boo The Tobin company has been & val- | Fim' avenue. ulating the action of the kidney secre- | ceuticals, Sundries, m Wil Dol ¥ie Feunion '8t GoNAn “BDUr | Satie e is? Mourin BAymAnd, uable’asuet smong the smuller manu: ] tions. *My advice to any person suf- s i ok oot and ‘hardware speolalties. of this city ever eince it WaA| e Younglove, who has been the | fering from kidney trouble ls to_pro- office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Rk o Rupise 18 T b e il | Irboriten o T Ioe.. parte: sk ¢ | cure Doan’s Kidney Pills D. Bevin Offics hours: 810 & me 1-2 and| . sy | Mits Louise Dunn has returned to | Come”frogs -Mingara: Fatie B ot e e e yueet. of 3:;7” T E McClenbthan Tof | ure DET ) HA e and" Eive them & Oils, Glass, Etc. 68 p. m. New London women had a tag day | per home in Middletown after a Vistt | ““Work will b herun at once on the | and will be a noticeable joss from the | 1"GOl &veRs fair trial” Saturday hoping to raise $10,000 10y friends in Norwich. bulldln' in; Woodstock, but the moving | payroll list of Norwich. It is probable Wor sale by all gealors. Price 0. We carry a complcte line o wards a Y. M. C. A. building, but se- - w&bly not be for a|that some of its employes will obtain| . and Mrs. A. J. Dawley. Mrs. | Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, t , cured only about $1,200, Raymond B. Elosd Is suffering r'nmm;e or ;lon as the factory here ) employment’ with the new émpany.|p. i Cranston snd Miss Frances R | gclo asents for the United States. % H 5 0 running to finish up a e removal from this city comes|ywhitney b beel tomobile - '8 — ’ ith a severe abscess over his left <Y< | number of guns that are on hand. | through the chance to wmenufscture | o EoY\ATEEANE, Opign AUIOMORE ] Remembor tho name — Doan's —and of Lilly’s and Parke Davis’ 3 :;:ll'-’h has required lancing several| sfior that c&z- l:‘:lomnury"ul b:n tak- }lnd‘erfl h“:pmud eo?dmajn-. ‘z;tkt\:!;:; ——— prn NV CEL-C e " 18, en down and made MY 0 8O one|ly im g concessions in ‘The Westerly Sun announces in its 4 with symptoms of kidney .. e— water rates and lighting being made | wateh Hill cottage notes that Gros- ,,,.l m‘;z‘i‘}gnnuhl» cotld 1 Pharmaccutlcals Mefllu Mrs. Jennie B. Stager has returned n-uuau mo by the Canadign town. The company | yenor Ely and family of Norwich will [ gonoer they would without | v to her home én Brooklyn, after a visit very favorable | has occupied the old B. H. Palmer grist | oo0ypy ‘the Studio for the season. commence (AKing Foley's Kidney Rem- | Powape? Welghlman Rm ’ Tor the reason that it has | mill property in Greenevile, on_the By - edy stops i1 Southern New England Teléphone Co. | Of & week with her father, George IL | 10 aticl of well recognia- | banks of the Shetucket river. havin€ | iy Charles Newcombe Kinney and | hois o (e rreslaritics strengthens will be sent out on Weédnesday of | Stanton. % one of the finest water privileges ON | family have closed their house on|zng builds up these organs, and there 's Chemi als J this week at the rate of 1 1-2 per et a| g ot rightast ana Tost | the cunal and making o very deir- | Fiilngton: piace and have gone 10| &'so genger o Brighacdiscase or oo | garten's Chemicals--Jew — 0 Wi y their cottage for the scason. he ea o & Osgood 9, On Monday, Miss Mollie D. Murphy | visiting Mr. Stewart's parents on Pau- | be most favorably ituated for market- | tiating_for the purchase of the prop- - % 0% 4ha be i early symptom #¢| Lead, Masury’s and Lucas' P gy oy the Dac | tipsds BEL ing ita product. The section of Onta- | erty. "The buildinge were Tebuilt| i Gharles T. Bard of Williams | OO * of Norwich was engaged by o & rio sei a measure the New | while the Aring company was ocCUDY- | y¢reet entertained the Trefoil club on I tronized the lce water. e sl gyl P h v o Mow. James Finley mley ot Charleston, 5. | EREIAnd of Cands, as far a3 being | ing them and are of substantial ChAr- | Friday abtermonn in nonor of Miss-An. | dreds who patronized Paints, Etc. 3 i V. of the k\ml. iy S S has teturned home, maving spent | the center of the manutacturing mdus- | acter and in fine condition now. nie Tefft of {Upton, Mass., formerly of | Mr% W. b. Potter epoke, o ugh whom coming scl year. y U A . ‘ew days with her cousin, Mrs. She: - Norwich. the room was sec u.;.a nndfu“\nuk was —_— : 57 d to send a letter of nks to Julian . Hinkley, 66, of Cohanzie, | Wood Ramyond. LOOKING FORWARD TO FORMER EDITOR OF BULLETIN Robert Johnson of Union street sail- | FIS*eC 10, So0G O <™ 0 church Write 1 all died Saturd: ht. Last Tuesda \ ed from New York on Wednesday for 9 4ded to th T or guolations on House e oy inkey stumblea| Mr. and Mrs. Innis G. Osborn o THE NEW CHURCH. GETS DEGREE OF LETTERS. |4 o e N ol other et | ro0n® Ao member wie added 1o the 1 over a low wall and fell on bis scythe, | New }":r‘;;fl‘;ef;m‘f';:;‘ym"' Seione Hinterest of Universalists Centsred on | Edwin Hagaman Hall Honored by Ho- | bers of his family, who are spending| compiimentary words spoken about tie your wanls. Cafe. causing internal injuries. e B Fog New and Beautiful Edifice as Yet bart Collsge. e MLt float and also of the cause which it Miss Julla Tsabel Sanford has sent THE PARKI EN w. Williman o Not Decided Upo: represented, and the union regorded its We are equipped (o manu F o 1. Mrs. Burd s Wednesday, June 9, Bdward Ha- pleasure at the placing of the wate E PARKER-DAVENPORT (GO, SRR Beard br TEloG SOl rs. Burdett Kelley and her daugh On Wednesday, Ju out invitations for the marriage of her | PICasire o0 the, bISCRE ST LG (ovet | faclure amy s o . West, D.D., exchange, ; aman Hall, formerly of _Norwich, | it o 't | barrels a y special Propristoes, .4 % :‘::;xu s':n‘nroq, n:;‘n?. et pr.lch? ter, Mildred Kelley of Worcester are g‘,‘n‘d.',hznuu,:"vn'"‘““m ¢ Church at the | faving been editor of e O B b s ol T o department. o ord was pres- prepara- 2 ing in the Congregational churéh in | Suests of Mrs. Kelley's parents. Mr.| o, "ol 4" itn worshippers. The ser. | the '80's, delivered the commencement | juiy 234, “at 12 o'clock, at Christ . . rations. v " ) ., & woman representative of a so- Willimantic, and ' Rev. Mr. Beard|&nd Mrs. Leander Brown of Pautipaug | vice was one of iveness. | 3ddress at Willlam and Mhry college | church, Redding Ridge, Conn. Are- | Tt * SORCR LO00Hon “of health and Iyizdaw preaching in the Second Congregation- | Dl : The puktor, Rav. Joangh . Cobb. spoks AT & Srat Droiectod ana | coption will follow the cefemony, purity, and after she had spoken of e A Miss Sussn Heyat, formarly of Nov- | Thest Rismat Amurm'v:h:ty asking | #econd established college in thé Unit- OBITUARY. s § b At AL d States, It was planned in 16 e dppioivihe o0 o - _| wich, now a supervisor in Columbia | and answering the following questions: | & r g A \ to be given on successive Wednesdays EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR There were several farewell sup-| . hospital, Brookiyn, N Y., is & |1 What has been the purpose of this | it the Indlan massacre of 1623 pre Henry B. Noye: e e sk pers Saturday evening, when the Haile t vented its establishment and it was ; ight e ' guest of friends in the city for & few | church in the past? IL For what does | ;¢ chartered until 1693. Meanwhile, | Henry B. Noyes died Monday night| Miss Cross reminded the members . club r;‘mun.nt closed until Septem- days. the church stand? IIL The stones and | g, vard college was established in | &t his home in Mystic after & jong and which is to be cel- r m ber. Madame Saunier sails a week bricks as symbols of the living church | yeae" ™ B OGdEN o “ereraon, Monroe, | exemplary life, filled with deeds of in- | eb, Willimantic _camp from today, the 20th, to spend August Miss Elizabeth Hazelhurst of 53 are a memorial of the workers and o v % | dustry and kindness. Mr. Noyes for a | ground on August 13. When adjourn: Judge Edwin B. Gager of the su- perior court salled from New York Saturday for a vacation trip to Medi- terranean points of interest. Quarterly dividend checks of the Ehrets Extra “~ L.ager at the Wauregan Ed Tyler and Harrison were graduates of | & in France with her mother, and her members of this church. Vi year past had been In ill health. Three | ment was taken it was until the sec- JOHN KUKLA, little son and daughter. West Thames street has Just &rrived | When the children ask “What mean | istoric illam end Marv. ané DU | weeis ago he suffered a paralytic |ond Monday in September, when the Bow Amul “la' Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. — home after a short visit with Miss | these stomes? or What —means this [ 300 G; THlen the Presi@etc of fU€ | shock which affected his right side and | fall work will be taken up. having for !k The resignatfon of Miss Elizaveth | MyTtle Crosby of Washington strest, | church?” we can tell them that it|gene®c, '3, the SO0 O (08 10 deprived him of the power of speech. hief object the raising of money ot } W e, Lome okl S & orede | New London. means a clean life, noble living, an | 3B% OF the United States. = = | ie"was attended by Dr. Congdon but | for a fountain to be placed in the cen- i T, it e e agiared —— enduring faith in God, in Christ and in | 16" A Fall who o year ago re- | Wes beyond the power of medicine and | ter of the ci n Natchaug school, Willimantic, has Misses Catherine and Annie Moulliet | our fellow men; that the church has & | coiviq the honorary degree of Master the end came Monday evening at quar- ammw City of Norwleh Water Work veen presented. Hor resignation and | oo " SECEEEE O A0 wich, | B9SDel of divine helpfulness and with- | S5'yq, the honorary degree of Master | .. (o 'g o'clock. Board of Wlla:.cemnfl-jonor request for releass will be considered have returned home after spending in and of it a man beset with difficulty was honored by Hobart college, Ge Henry Byron Noyes was the eldest Norwich, Conn. June 30, 1 3. _|at the meeting of the Wilimantic com- | week with their brother, Otto Moulllet, | fne chacch exmte Sehat. tre. beao ag | Beva, with the degree of Doctor of |00 of George W and Prudence Detn PESNTIINGS 5 Sy We have the greatest variety to choose from and can give you the best 11 b - - Brown Noyes and was born Jan. 15, % N I S of §7 Mt. Pleasant street. the earth might know that the hand of | Lotiers: 'The occasion was the 84th | 1gsr et Ola Mystic. His vouth was prices. We have reduced the price en i New Haven members of the Ancient , the Lord is mighty; that all might|,eva Daily Times says: The candi- | SPent In the place of his birth and af- many lin | Order of Hibernians have decided to| R W. Skirrow and daughter of Hart- | love the Lord their God forever.” dates were presented by Dr. J. A. Sil- | teT gaining a common school and some Intorset o Sgured from the first ¢ ford, Leon Hyde of Torrington, and | These walls are to be removed but let | vo 1 ja: |academic education at the early age of g 2 H y hold their monster general picnic for | fO! 24 & h us bear in v ver. In presenting Mr. Hall he said: 2 s Colonial Gl Tumblers, Goblets mind that the church still e o 14 he made his earliest acquaintance day of each month on all de- o Y Saitions will, be made to, all bills| the year at Lighthouse Point on Au-|Mrs. L. L. Geer of Westerly have |, 02800 TN GO0 S0 CUNEEN MU | “ior the deree of doctor of humane | ([, B0, Wi U0 0, AT IC b . and Berry Dishes, Finger Bowls and = | e A aa W vgs, |£ust 7. There will be about 3,000 | returned home, having spent the ofl- | now LZ'Senutitul house of worship. | iur NerC G, Coyard Hagaman |}, yvag later associated With so much || Posits made on or before the Ji (T "o, f il pitchers and Was sy1a * Cishier, |members of the organisation present | ebration with Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of | Foiuee not this hallowed place, for- | Master of Letters.of the University | credit. His father was the first cashie: 10th. e Bottios, i from all over the state, and, with their | the East Side. get not the teachings of this place, for- 4 - 4 Y |of the first bank established in that ° R ’ families and friends, the attendance Bet ot the lives of 'those Who have | Jirieq activities as o former. news. | Section in what is now calied Old Mys. B Fruit Gl d Sherbets | will be above 20,000. Mr. and Mrs. Sheffleld and their |}abored and sefved here, forget not|paper editor, as a member and officer | LiC but then Mystic. Here the deceusea immediate acknowledgement and . Grape-Frult Gla an o | deughter, Misse Bessie ShefMeld, for- | JOUr, fellow workers of today, forget |of various patriotic socleties, as an | be8a% his banking catces by Sweeriog || - careful attention. in the better grades. | with you stones of mem- 3 e floors. In the fall of e be- H ooy the, Dext thres weeks people | mer residents of Norwich returned |ory, ‘fdelity, ‘consecration and faith | th Adirondacis and the prescrvation | CAme acting. cashier of the Old Mystic All Departments of Banking. Alcohol Stoves and Percelating Cofs s watch for the pupas or slug- | on Saturday to their home in Worces- | that they may be placed where we|of famous sites and scenes of Amert. |Pank and in’the spring of 1854 became fee Pots. like white and yeMomish formation, fter after spending the anniversary |shall abide and be to you and to those | oun history. and his authorship of mu- | conbected with the Mystic River Na- 4% 4% Call and examine our line of [| o€, down the elm trunky days in Norwich. e mork yith you. & memorial | merous articles and’ monographs on | LORAL bank, where Bis tather whe theR oo We would be glad to show you & Worsteds and Serges for your ST r young beetl o Y. o ., subjects relating to American history, | {A#1EE & lected cashier of the practical demonstration of our develop on the tree trunks and they| Mrs. Manuel Hathaway of Provi- n A. Tracy spoke words of en-|archaeology and national scenery have | in 1866 he was elected cashier of t e [hames Loan mx[ 0 5 i pext Suit. should be attacked aigher with soap | dence and Mr and Mrs & B Oed] | COUFAEement I regard to the soclety, | won for him distinguished recognition | Mystic River National bank, a position ) Stove. | Our prices are. the lowest, | emulsion or scalding 'water. If al- | p. J. O'Neill and Miss Fiood of Spring- | 1o teis Serorens anierest of his family |as & man of letters and public spirit. | Which he held at his death. In the The Granite Front, 4 quality -and workmanship tho | lowed to develop they will fly to de- | field left Monday after visiting friends | tory. The moderator of the first meet. | 1115, Many lectures, of some of which | ¢ X (100, Ne Groton. Savings > > - r A r many of us preserve pleasant recollec- £ 4 ¢ i et serted Bulidings, bercl g ) ¥ 3 Y. oderator of the first meet- ( erve pi t 1 a surer o rotol ! Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. - Lt 3 es_and other | in Norwich and spending the week-end | ing in 1820 was, David Tracy. He 8poke | tions, have lastracted entortaines pea | bank and in 1875 was elected its presi- i . 4 GEO. A DAVI Give us a trial F¥i¥ ‘nlacu of shelter to make their beds | at Watch Hill, to visit friends in New- | 8150 of the lovalty of the people of tnis | awaliened & patriotic pride in the per- | dent and has held that office ever since, . . or the winter. port, Oakland beach and Providence, |OWR to this church through all its |sons and places of our national history | M. Noves was also at the time or iic 25.29 Broadwa: ,‘ years, even the years of persecution,|and together with his other attain. |death a trustee and treasurer of the y 'l'he Johnson Co The following nn-uogeu note ap- | JUDGE BROWN WENT and now we are looking forward to the [ ments in journalism and historical | Eim Grove Cemetery association of < il . pears in the Norwalk Hour: (870). new church and greater prosperity and |literature have amply won for him the | Mystlc, trustes and wvice president of yidsw B greater unity of falth with our sister - ® | the Mystic oral school for the deaf an. I'es ea ran Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadwa arker. John Barker of Marshfield, UP IR A BALLOON. | O s, ;'é’r".m",;f,',‘,"fl,m' collége this day con- | 4ijinp, director of the Industrial company Mass,, md. Bethia - He removed Over Thi Frederick S. Young spoke for the and the Mystlc Valley Water company to Lebanon, Conn,, about 1726. Want. | M on Over Thirty Years Age | o ot e col: showin PR ' ; - ” 4 0 N , sl g that as it is a and menyber of the firm of F. M. Man- ed, parents of John-and Bethia. Anna| R by Recent Airship Flight. | chool for the study of the Bible it is | CAMP BROWNING AT ning & Co. at nnl“on’s i Barber, b. 1709, md. Mar. 25, 1726, to a’ place for both yopmg and old. A Politically Mr. Noyes uphelll the re- Anthony Ames in_ Marshfield, Mass. | redbiied arr peuriub, fighte here have | bright cutlook s before us when we GROTON LONG POINT. |, lican party = and represented the | jy13d They removed to Lebanon, Ct, 1733, | yador rmrae Beom tension made bY | shall have greater facilities for study [ One of Most Suscessful Ever Held— | to®n of Stonington n the legislature MISS M. C. ADLES, . T em Anna was dau. of John and H and work; meantime we must be loyal in }'71, I treat anything the nan. scal md rs amahsl (Trouant) Barker. Was this the oran | 1 Tho elletts ot o oo 0t [and true‘and falthful to church and Squada for Camp Dutls Uniting with the Mystic Bridge Con- Bsteer with this Met A TRAVELING NECESSITY Free Employment Bure: prgr};;tlyflo;“e'cxa::f“?\:‘n e | vein of the church as the most tmpor- | &t Camp Browning at Groton Long | Mr. Noyes has since been a firm sup- ous, anuning aus. = by > A the | 7 ;. ! | Point, ana everybody happy, bear wit- liberal contributor & e e e eaarure desiened 71 Followtng is the Festit of the opera- ascension there was a general enquiry e ahouid mmite with-the Church S | ness to the fine weather and the £00d | Prat bogy. He ws cleric of e sccie MRS. UNDERWOOD, styiish, m,,,l,,,, unafiected by pers | tion of the five free public employment o ere’s Brown?” Was | extending an fnvitation for those not|times that the Y. M. C. A. juniors | siastical society. i an interrogatory excitingly put, but 1% | nave been having since they located o3 de hi i " 2 Juet, sun ‘or fog. Impossi- Togg,us for the month ending Juse 30, | whieh elicited no-respanse. A courier | 25vy COLnestad with & chorchito unite | plr, 1550 Wednesday for the snnusl | e poles, has ever made his busl: | 51 Broadway. sl A Good Name for a Good Hose at 8¢ per lool. v ness his constant study. Under his " k o> Adies; I Norwich all the| , Applications for Employment—Hart- | Y% Jespatched, for, Brown. but ust|™ Tho choir was at its best and solos | mP. ~Besides the”fun that comes | conservative, conscientious direction | Y134 i week of July 19th. :::dviqa, New Haven ¥74, Bridgeport | ey_senator was seen elbowing its way | Lorc JunE by George A. Keppler and | g7€T¥, CoY LO0PS B2 Ca6 Camp e, | the bank of which he was cashier i3 Here is as good a hose as we Vaterbury 246, Norwich 73; total | thrcugh the crowd. He stepped into | LS Mary E. Rogers. e nd cooking, | acknowledged one of the styongest of | An Qverstock of the Celebrated e WAURECAN -BOUSE, Norwich |L55 . s tor riip ihe Bkaket, Froft Allen cat 1he rope | o i emiei oD . D pastor | HUCG, 1S o eC o Srerel Seercrary | % Guplialization In he state | From ; ever afterea at. the mone. O€ [N pplications for . + - vies vi - ] Boston. New York. | New Haven 253, Bridseport 356, ater | and in a ‘minute they were away. [Jfase: ::Tvfir sent Shurch, WALSAM. | prank H. Merrill 2s camp Superinten | st hin oAt eas Al ere ager: course you won't got the serviesll bury #17, Norwich 56; total 1240, sweeping over the grounds, tipping |yent praver. dent, who has as assistants Physical | [y sought in settlement of estates, and a mer ammuc s Telephone 704, syl fbury 217, over carriages and causing a panie Lo Director George P. Peckham and Ju- | i puni - > from this hose that you will ituations Secured—Hartford 313, One little girl wes baptized and ten in_public affairs. o Ni never before witnessed om that field. nior Dept. Chairman C. H. Hobson. i v V. s ALL HORSES BIE o 'f;;’;:f},,g,"?{efizfil“;logm" Thers was unnumbered collisions of | AOulY Were recelved Into church mem- | Worren T. Willey is the mOtorboat | porns. e emsarntimere ot Sonmclany | is the reason of our reducing thess Of th al 1 vehici and breake, the small boy ran -’ ,z engineer and Woodruff T. Sullivan and . v erior Hammocks to PRICES SURE e male applicants for employ- as 1t d b service in the church was the observ- and an admirer of nature, Mr. Noyves | sup No other form of property Insur- | ment 631 per cont. were supplied wirh | 25 1€ Dursued by & nest of hornets, | S5 or Tore camuronior: Charles Coblyn have special care of our better grades, yet we can rete ominend it as & good serviceable, Vi - Y i N t chi Hi - Bnoe is sure of being A loss. Situations ns against §5.6 poroned WIth | horses reared, ladies fainted, while the dishes. s e g RO MONE THENR,: Nob-tacun ERS hose. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be. gty Ay Messrs. Brown and Allen waved their The following are the squads for | o/} prominent charactorlatic | mocks, but the best at the price of the : e s ot » "1 the female applicants for employ. | I#t8 85 if nothing had happened. + +|ONE'OF NORWICH'S egmp duties: SHar 6o ' Bost of loyal friendsi & o | oheapest, A e it dies from a SUNSTROKE. At 761 DAT 6Bk, Wepe sin "e"{"'l’ OFE. * Mr. Brown was left at Palm- Squad A—Howard Revell, leader; Ir- | ¥ (5 J as 1870, )M Noyes marri d : : . G. en. Agt. frtowva und the Belious . g , 1870, Mr. ) 4 E. G. RAWSON, Gen, Ag B s At 10T e vl i balloon is said to have OLDEST HOUSES. | win' Eilis, Horace Coyl, Harold Rob- | gifon Helmes, daughtes of lanse D, and resion g 227 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. | the month of May. "€ | gone to Waterford, where Prof. Allen Her Hunti ingon. Biies Ramp MNelne. | Fo- o woryived Cranston & Co. D "Phones—Office 559; house 854-2, Of all abplicants for employment 697 | 8lEhted, packed his balloon and re. |Another Huntington House Where| "Squaa B—rowell Stark, leader; My- [ Br g wite ant o son. Honry Roven ’ By Jun23a per cent. were supplied with situationy | t'"°% 10 the city in the evening. Seven Generations Have Lived and |ron Jackson, Harold Peckham,” Roy | Noyes, Jr., who is & prominent citizen 158 MAIN oT. Hose B against 65.1 per cent. during the month “Others Are 8till Living in the Same | Walker, Alex. Charnetski. of Mystic and was associated with his | _jy12daw of May. House. Squad, Francis _Clish, leader; | gqther in the banking business. There Ot the total number applying 84.6 Louis Waters, George Garlineton, | one grandson, Willlam Henry Noyes. per cent. were furnished with help L L In 1629 in England was born one |Francis Forsberg, Homer H. Nugent. |rywo prothers are living, Edwin B, Summe[' Mlllmer y against §3.6 per cent. during the month ns|dlou3 Simon Hunfington, “who came to this | Squad D—Carlos Ricker leader, How- | xo eq o Mystic and G. Fred Noyes of | BUy n our 15¢ per flool. This is a hose made of the best of May. county with his mother and brothers |8rd Benjamin, Napoléon Clish, George | Norwich. Ly - @ when four years of age and live Harris. \ . o Norwich Entertainel o Saybrook til 1660, when e witn his| Camp Browning presents & fine ap- Sl . -Son quality rubber and equal S6iSR 4 MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSL. | There was a large attendance at th ; 2 Drother Cliristopher joined the colonists | pearance; thres tents and the house| =Cullen B. Foote who bas been one from Cardwe“ ever offered at the price. 1t you f§ aiiere ey & lisge Attandanoe st the who settled in Norwioh and thence- | rom which files the new 15-foot pen- | of the men prominent In Sunday schoo r war2sd ol ot Torward stand among the first of thet | ARt, Ted, with :the camp name and | work in Connecticut for years, died want & hose that will last mans rranged for the summer months important settlement both in chureh | the Y. M. C. A. initials in white let- | suddenly Monday noon at his home | jy8d :nhdk‘g[ WRIOll’leld él Lt(he hon:’(gf _Fyl:}’ and state.” ters. There is also' an American flag | at Short Beach, from acute Indigestion wears ask for she Preston Brand. . 8. iver lorse af e e i He had & son, Simon 24, who granted |OF the pole and a Y. M. C. A. flag [and heart diséase. He was out of arsity quarters, Gales Ferry, Friday h . om | o the big tent, doors Sunday and apparently well. Mr. FUNERAL ORDERS :(v’:r:::-ad o’;‘h.e m.me;;nltr‘nlv:ent ;hlch Of all the insidious, unsuspected 3?;;1:‘3-‘%“;&2;’_"9:;; mng&%mzid;fifgl . ?acurdny night the first of the ath- dFoote b4 pu{reé{ntfl!nde';!( o,: u.»ds.m. y ee acts, en. e : etic prellminaries was held, the fol- [ day school at Short Beach and was Astistically Asranged by titled The Elopement of Ellen, wi ginade- Mt ; b Aibiaing, Widnoy §IRLLNE. SheRRaR S the ' : oa . L Hose, Nozzles, Keels, The Celebration . lowing qualifying in the running broad | active as an officer in the Shapt Beach glven by & party.of young peopls from se is the worst. ', Hgude-zom gruon:!’:n.h:;s;h;hé‘;f‘w;’: jump—Carl Ricker 15.5, Howard Ben | asseciation. He was born in Hamden |l iy over, but we are selling the Lawa Sprinklers, Ele. Lafayette Strest. | Ferry church. Between the acts mu- | 9 of the fest, puffiness around the | FROW Storm’ spoken of by Miss Caul” | "o next ‘events will be the running | road work because of his heaith, As ([l venir Spoons just the same. Junia | Sical selections were given by~ Miss | eyes, are constant symptoms, and you | Fjiie ine i mepuant i oride G e | Bigh Jump and 100 yard dash. A base- | a public speaker on educational, relig- |l Get one while they are here. Margaret West of Norwich and vocal | should be warned by them. Leffin ball game has been arranged to be [jous or moral topics he was alwavs (n gwell, on horseback on a pillion ) & » e solos by Miss Helen Benson ot Mont- gt LM UTRUIU TRI et Hefind himiscl from Lonaon in"June, | Plaved today with the Daniclson boys, | &reat demand, and he delivered ad-|Mf, P K clair, N. J, He wais chosen deacon of the | WhO 8re CampiRg on Masor's feland.. | dresses In almost every tOWHoand ¢ 1 h l’l t- dd o EC » M. D., e S, all thess.troubles and make you well. | kirst church in. Novwicn sa 1957 (g | . Saturday night there was a big bon- | nearly every Protestant church in e Tlau CI cn Co. w Common Pleas Court. - They increase your strength and vi- | succeed his father, which office he fire on the beach, where evening pray- | Connecticut. Mr, Foote is survived by b Y. A dispute over a board bill was the ers were condducted by Mr. Merrill, | his wife, who was Miss Nancy Adams Jewelers and Silversmiths, 3 g eld tality, clear and brighten your skin | Ul 1764, on the appointment of his son o basis of a case which otcupled the 3 and on Sundav, there was a special of Scotland, Conn. Eye, Ear, N‘”' and Throat. | 2005 O 8 (i %ourt of common pleas | and lift a load of years from you. We b A i von bencasr, wh | service conducted by Mr. Merrill with ¥ Shall be out of town from July Tth|at-New London Monday. The title of [ make them. We know their merits, | was the father of Deacon Edwara A, |music rendered by Mr. Peckham at|FINAL W. C. T. U. MEETING Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. FRANKLIN SQUARE. 10 August 4th, Saturdays excepted. | the case was P. Ribner vs. Bessié|and guarantes every box to give sat. | Huntington, an the house is mow oc- | the OFgan and W. Sullivan with the THE SEASON. Jan2a Weitzen. halios 4 e cupled by Tis daughter, where children | VioJin. The talk was by Mr. Hobson, 4 do Lewls Crandall appeared for the g Guy Sullivan was a visitor at camp gy and grandchildren have been born— ris to Be Fall for Foun- plaintiff and Hull, McGuire & Hull for Price 35 cents. making seven generations who have | Friday. M. W. Meloche was at the — i Mc“.:“': X eIy Dy MME. FAFT, MANGE IN ADDRESS, the defendant. Judge Waller took the lived under the same rooftree and on 7 FrA b il e« 7 aper: ‘ednesday, the boat will come uy v v a S“mmer fioods d Clairvoyant, s now DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, paper i the same hearthstones. It has arwuys | pon" the cump, to return on Thurs: |, The W. C. T. U. held a special meet" P T ae Traw Ted been occupled by Jineal descendants of ing Monday afternoon in their Trolley Men Meet in New London. th T e day afternoon, and the parents and ¥ Thic always and rellable i at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- Y e man who bullt it and was always . Wi v in the Bill block, which Is th i I rear of No. § Frankiin n saare. | Tae quarterly meeting of the con- given and never sold until the present "‘::‘ud,:'[l°"‘"' boys mwill mave ah 9P~ | pefore they open again in the fall, Tha | v o 4. forence board of fie State. Trolley- owner purchased it. b A g B Py €Y | Dresident, Miss Harriet G. Cross, was | Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Moulds men’s union was held in New Londo 4 The main house is the same as when | 47¢ left at the ¥. M. C. A bullding | {55 5ok “eonducting the opening g Monday. After the session It Wi fieat Duilt and i much higher between | 1/ S0nesddy atterncon or garly THUIS- | oyercises, and the principal business | Colluloid Dolls, Boats, Fans, P stated that nothing but routine bus! posts than many built one hundred i AN S e Sl was the reception of reparts relating | Norwich Souvenirs, Norwich View: ness had been considered. The board years later. It m-h- it seem an old to the 250th anniversary, last week.| - Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath ‘then went‘to Ocean Beach for & shore landmark when it is known that it was Has Purchased an Auto. Mrs. T. A. Perkins, chairman_of the | Favors, Etc, House. 15 Town 8% dinner. standing just as it now is fifty-eight | Leo Kronig, who is spanding the rest room conducted in the. Univer- Franklin Square, Norwich, CL.|ysars betore the Declaration of Inde- Ocean h has pur- | salist church vestey -nnkuofuumu . The war depsrtment paid $04418 for pendence was signed and the Revolu. pers o m;'n UonATY war e