Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1909, Page 5

; | %Wufimw ™ " 3 5 e Y gL % ‘A ? \ - Tets, Grapen " Graon Gorn, | The July atscount saes He Signed J. F. Conant’s Name to a Check Cherries, Ducks, [i{¥ Peas, | many buyers to town daily. Secured $22—Had Another but Didn't Get p Peaches, Roasters, 7] Beans, ' The reunion of the Holbrook family 3" A : # Bananas, Fowls, was held recently at-West Haven, . " I 5 Melons, Broilers, | — ) % e a6 " gl ) Berries, Lamb, Growers of es elaim they Smith had a suft case which he check- ed through to Pennsylv: and e T SR of him, and the New asked to get him. This dngrw ) n ‘ > # Currants, Tongues, will lose their crop upless rain comes Pears, Tripe, %’ Beets, soon. Rinesy - ' Pamiyy " | The month of August 1s going tof Qranges, Cukes, . | boast of twe full moons, one upon the New Long Island Potatoss, Squash, first and one on the thirty-first. i s AT i : i it i was a recent guest of her niece, Mrs. e Latest popular music at reduced H. P. Gibbs of Yantic, . - - ""“‘J‘ s‘;‘:&-:f{;‘p’fif; :r SOMERS BROS. |:rices this evening in The Plaut-Cad- | aigs Helen Millett of South Attle- | 80 ; of the minute 1s un Hepp iel: Co.’s music window; first floor. buiky 1 Visition: her Srandpurels, Me: gox:e :.h;'glp ther:l : 3 - i :-:". Mrs. John Dawber of Church ? ges P-..”v.vlh;l;e it g_r“om néccen u ) . | tinu 3 sev VS’ Wi R | R i gy g . The check was | when he called for his sult case, n i { a damaging effect on the crop will Te- Richard and Dwight Hollister of he restaurant keeper, ap- Smith came b-& ut any - I } » Springfield, Mass., have returned home to be all right, and he cashed it | ble and will probably beé Wat:s L - 3 suit. after spending some time with rela- | ¥ithout hesitation, and would probably § . . Bocause of the Shamnon Building| Norwich of Deputy | tives in town. ’.’a"fié?&"?.a"mh?:m ;;:‘:u:lt-g?;t llsltten‘:l:cg:: gk‘(el:: lxgr:;zn’ohfledr acquaintances 3 ' ' have been'obliged to change my | Sheriff Dewey will regret to read of A his funds would not allow him to aec- |locate the stranger that it was p Sowet No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan | his death u:xtho correspondence page Mrs. M. B. Pero has returned to|commodate the stranger. ble to get him. restaufant ! offion. ta e, ! Worcester, Mass., after spending ten| Some time after the fellow had se- | could furnish little clué to Heusa, where [ .h:.l: be pleased to re- | today. days with Mrs. A. E. Chandler of ceive . my former ients, Franklin street. Y The New London Telegraph com- Office h ; 5—10, . my 42 and memorated its twenty-fourth anniver- cured the money on the check and the | but by following up every check had been found to be worthless, | formation and keeping In_ elc as the name was a forgery, complaint | munication with the sul was made to the police and an effort | low was placed under a: v John Sullivan of No. 106 Summit & , 6-8 p. m, sary on Thursday by issuing a 16-page [ ~O8% B TR OF 0 O Starbor. | Was made to head off the fellow before | directed from a distance, ¥ Rahcketee :f'-""‘{ fl R H ARH'S edition. ough, N. ¥. where he is to be em. |l 80t Out of the state, but it missed. | well carried out. ursday an GE ' ' There was less humidity on Thurs- | Ploved by a steam fitting concern. - - em mayéad day than on the day before, and to- Miss Ma: SIX COWS KILLED ON NEW LICENSE LAW 5 y Hammett of Danielson ards night lower temperaturo brousht | ;nq Miss Marion Gallup of Ledyard, NORWICH-WESTERLY LINE who have been visiting Mrs. Hermon Since the beginning of the school Gibbs of Yantic, have returned home. vacations the city parks look littered Mrs. Tolhurst and Mrs. Wil- Result of a Col Struck by Car on Rounding Curve— “ Until After -ATCe Provalle: Belonged to Lafayette Main. 5 and untidy, due to the children’s care- Hartf Motorman Jack McGlone, running understanding the Geo. lessness. | rvandinyys sl gor ord have | o505 Norwich & Westerly trolley vecently passed returned home after visiting Mr. and | ou¢ of this city Wednesday evening, houses ‘n:iem- Ehrets The state medical examinations for | Mrs. E. N. Coleman of Broad street.| ploughed into a herd of a dozen or think that the .5. {‘ ;e ndidates for admission to practice yette A. Main’s cows on the long | vides for mot than one saloon to . candid: 12 Extra in the state were held in New Haven Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee pugil- | curve at the Summit switch, killing | each 500 3 Interest is figured from the first & T Wusatier: anll Veodriasds ist, with his parents, hasleft for home | one outright, injuring three more so | immediate on of the aumber of dey of sash month on ail de- L r ussday e after visiting relatives here. On the | that they died within a short time, | saloons in license towm to one Y ager The blackfish season is abeut to|way the party will make a stop at|2nd two others Ths s0 %dlyfi:iiured “’T’;‘?h ¢ true of Worwich, nor posits made on or hefors the ey we ] s at the close, but fshermen aro trying their Cleveland, Ohio. '.l'hdnraal; ‘llem;:lng.e'l‘t:{s ats the run | o any ciy’ in the'@ate, | The pew 10th. # ¢ ed bass, by iy ord for killing cattle on the road at |law Wi al Deposits sent mall given Wauregan Ry a7 LS T i Miss Josie H. Canty, who has been time, M held orwich unless g_ fish that is rumnning in nice size. visiting at the h F gt £y iotneupn;z, mt}t!org::: swnllt‘tt;hal.m:txgfig eot f,“:- in W thib N an immediate acknowledgement and . House On two different days last week @ |James H. Canty, has returned to her |four cows killed at one accident. after a telal of no-m careful attention. whale from fifty to sixty feet long |home in Claremont Junction, N. H., The car hit the cows on a curve [ should tien return to ) Departments Cafe. was seen off Quonochontaug. Its pres- | accompanied by her nieces, Mary and | Where it was impossible to see them ing aew licenses the w“"\?fi- Al of Baniing. made ting. until right on top of them and went | sioners could grant but one 1 R g XSowR. by Ms Soom e Cuty_.___ with such speed as to grind the re- | each 500 poxmlmdorx.l A ‘% ‘“ mE 'A“En-nlm'flm' flo.' The forty-third annual mational| After an employment of some length mains of one into the roadbed for a | The effect of the law in featuse distance of fifty feet or more. The |will be the rise in value of saloon H Ao . . Broprietora, ., enommbresy of the Grand Army of the | with & Main street printer, Harry Zel« | Siotance, of GLty feet o more etne | censes aiready neid. . The omy way () The Thames Lean & Trust Co. & Republic will be held at Salt Lake | linger has resigned and is now employ- | when hit, accounting for the large | the existing number of saloons can be City from Angust 9 to August 14. Aled in the same trade in New London. | number killed out of the herd. The decreased is b, convfiC; thl:'fl:' The Granite Front, few from Connecticut will attend. He expects to go to Boston in a few carcasses had not been removed up | prietors of violations o ‘fi; , by to Thursday night. death of the proprietors, refusing Shetucket Norwich, Oenn. o, -—ys————— to transfer licenses wWwhere pWwners S, : Mgt i s St B FUNERALS. s have been foreced to vacate their sa- Wflmfi CIOICE FOR Howe was toastmaster at the informal Dr. Thomas Gallivan, & recent medi- 5 E o Joons Dby landiords, and GOV by dinner to the Laurel elub by Executive | ca] school graduate, standing third in Harriet Elizabeth McDougall. increase of population. The law jro- Secretary Charles A. Goodwin at the|yis clags has returned from New| On Thursday morning the funeral of | hibits the county commissioners Fenwick station of the Hartford Yacht | york to his home at No. 61 Thames | Harriet E. Mc‘]r)oug-almxfiant daughter | 1ssuing any new licenses in lo::: m W‘m club Tuesday evening. street. He is to locate at St. Fram-|of Mr. and Mrs. William McDougall, where the proportion l: h:n. cis’ hospital, Hartford, going there in | %8s held from the parents’ home, in | 800 inhabitants. B{ - French Independence day, which| ,,onge Broad street, the services being con- | discretion in refusing commemorates the fall of the Bastil ducted by Rev. E. S. Worcester. There | commissioners will also be Mo O —_— Foa i Th decrease the number of saloons grad- ’ and the beginning of the French rev. | LIGHTNING ARRESTORS Tnains were.sent to Groton for burial | ually. Were the number of « Rallion’s olution on July 14, 1789, was observed FOR ALL TELEPHONES | by Paotnl Disloe Gaser to be reduced at once in Noswich Wednesday by descendants of France H B Moo the proportion of one saloom to bi in various Conneeticut cities. Extra Men- Breuaht Hore ‘to /nstall cxgni. wcars ey P inhabitants, the number here wousd Th W. - 0 . At 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon | pe less than 60 on a basis of 28 em—Work Will Be Hustled Along. | the funeral of Henry B. Noyes was population. There are DOW &pproxi- m ‘ “m Every telephone in the city is to be | held from his late home in Mystic, the | mately 90. The decrease of the saloons equipped with a lightning arréstor and | home being filled with relatives and | by more than one-third of their num- 207 Main 8t the work will require some time, as|friends, and many were unable to get | por would be felt quickly, according $o there are about 2,000 instruments in|in. The services were conducted bY | temperance people. the city to be equipped. Rev. Albert F. Ernshaw, pastor of the The new law, as applicable to Nor- Extra men have been brought here | Congregational church. There was & | wich and other towns in New Lon- we re from New Haven to assist the local | profusion of beautiful floral forms, | don county, will not be productive of force and it will be carried out as fast | showing the high esteem in which the | radical change. In fact, it simply puts as possible. deceased was held. Among those in at- | formally into law what has been the tendance were delegations from the |custom of the county commissioners. fl Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, = Franklin Square, Jun26d /R City of Norgleh VVtater Work o Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., June 30, 1 Rev. Charles Ht: Ritcl:;tt.;‘ ‘o! gor- 3 :’:ur ngl .(:: 3 qua.r;..ry :‘:llgs : wich, :hfo:lme; p::h m-| o ekvl’l‘:" :’l‘!; ul ) 3 and gregational chu n Roc e, the office July 1, 1909. Office open occupy the pulpit of the Union Con- from 8§ & m. to 12, and 1 to 6 p. m. We'dnn ay and Saturday ovaningap‘l to | gregational church Sunday morning. 1] xré The pastor, Rev. Charles E. McKinley, July 20. tions will e mm'l;q”'.n bills is having a three weeks' vacation. remaining unpald after Ju Ivia Tax Commissioner William H. Cor- = - bin “is sending to seleetmen and tax Married Sixteen Years. officlals and the working force of the | 7Phe one to 500 law is the result of a collectors of the state copies of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Grover and | Mystic National bank, besides many | compromise between the liquer and the greatest Suit values that opinion given by Attorney General | daughter, Miss Fannie, of Hickory | members of other organizations and |anti-liquor representatives. The lat- - Mpn.rcux I-f Holco:xb to the effect that | #treet, spent Friday in Uncasville, the | business associates. ~From Norwich |ter wished a proportion of one saloen ! this city has seen for many a no statute of limitation applies to | Euests of their sister, Miss May Grov- | besides Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred|to every 1,000 inhabitants, but the §00 N\, day. claims for taxes er, it belng the 16th anniversary of| Noves, was Col C. W. Gale of the|mark was finally agreed on. - Spring and Sumger Sults made . Mr. and Mrs. Grover's marriage. Miss | Thames National bank. The bearers —_— by Hart, Schafiner and Mery Summer Styles Grover is also entertaining her cousin, | were John Gallup, Jr., of St. Louls, | GOING TO EXECUTIVE A Call and examins our line of Summer resorts on the Sound shore | Mrs. W. H. Shippee, and two daugh- | Henry A. Holmes of Washington, Ben- OFFICES OF TELEPHONE CO. ¥ famous for their hand-tallered steds and Serges for your suffered from a plague of mesquitoes | ters, Miss Cora and Miss Fannie Ship- jamin L.- Holmes and William K. " clothing, and Leopold Morss & pee of Danielson. Holmes of Mystic, brothers-in-law, and 7 Co. for thein Union ULubslled ‘newnt Suit. Tuesday evening. There was not a Our prices are the lowest, breath of wind to blow them away, | quality E kmans| and joss sticks and other defenses k- iy the were useless. Late at night a breeze Edwin B. Noyes of Mystic and G.|C. J. Benjamin Will Leave a Week i i Fred Noyes of this city, brothexs| From Monday for New Position. Clothing, Alfred Linderson Receives Presents. of the deceased. There were hymns 2. Sults vod 1o §0.50 P Alfred Linderson left the Mo‘nlot sung at the house, one being Abide A week from Monday, C. J. Benja- } $12. uced ! ~ sprang up and the pest was less trou- | the Falls company Wednesday, With Me. About the town the flags |min, for, three years manger of the| $15. Suits reduced to $11:50 x Give us a trial, j o b‘l’eaomm R 14th, to take up a similar position with | were at half-mast. Burial was in Elm |[local telephone exchange, before Man- $18, Suits reduced to $M4.50 7 the Shetucket company in' Greemeville.| Grove cemetery where Rev. Mr. Ern- |ager Knight, will leave for New Ha- 420, Suits reduced to $1600 ™ i The hands in his employ _presented | ghaw conducted the committal service. | ven, where he will be connected with| % Tln Johnson Co A special committee of the state po- | him with a pair of solid gold cuff links Mickael Peichak ihe’ executive offices of the Southern| [§. $22. Sults reduced to $17.00 . lice association met Wednesday in |and a gold scarfpin set with pearls. y New FEngland Telephone company,| GF§i $24. Sults reduced to $100 New Haven, to work upon a new set | Miss Louise Quinn made the presenta- At 8.30 o'clock Thursday morning the | Ui which organization he has pre- Merchant Tailors, 66 Broadway. ; it S roadway. B ¢ rules and by-laws for the associa- | tion and Mr. Linderson responded with | funeral of Michael Peichak was held | yiguq)y peen employed 15 years. Aft- i $26. Suits reduced to.$2000 8 short speech. from the rooms of Funeral Director er tion. The committee worked for five Gager, and at nine o'clock at St. Jo- :; :::efi’;\;c:;ch:gzze;:l‘:& :111“ | Rain Coats at 20 per cent. redustian. Jor iz howrs upons the changes... Ths Gold Bond Sold. seph’s church a requiem mass Was |in..5 to go into the Beckwith com- rStraw Mats at-just half pries, - new by-laws will not be made public celebrated by Rev. J. J. Ambot. There | ony phere, from which he severed his J. A. Callahan has purchased from Mlss M- C- ADLES, until adepted by the association. C. A. Smith of Provldgunee. R. L, the e ey hnndsope floral forma_. connection, and gor two months has t chestnut stallion Gold Bond, | riends from Rockville acted as bear- | hoen acting as ‘bookkeeper at the ' . While the report of the New York | 50 "Thie 18 & bo rohased by | er8 and the body was placed in the lmyames National bank. Mr. Benja- 1 n & e, ‘Sratth Jast fall et the Madison | JAULt in the City cemetery until the | yin states that the change will prob- a'r uan ace necl s New Haven & Hnrflord'Raflmad Co. | Mr. Smith at e SON | samily decide upon a place of burial. e olt In Tie mavine o Now Ha- i for the nine months ending March 31 |Square Garden auction sale, and Mr. | “mp o geceased was a native of Aus- eny A TRAVELING NECESSITY showed a deficit after dividend pay- | Smith cg_:slders him a °°£llfl" in ‘)l:h: trias, where he was born 48 years ago, | © At the bank his place will be taken Is the One-Piece Coiffure designed by | ments of $3,041,061, it is stated that my foreanggv&v;nehl;)me R st | but since coming to this country has |y ™4 hyr F, Wyman, who is cashier Miss Adles. Quickly donned, always|the company will close the year with | ner dehnc:‘tocivmei} 1Hehcliedhm the | ¥ fhe Adams Fxpress company here. stylish, becoming, unaffected by per-|a margin in excess of the 8 per cent. Norwich state hospital, where he was | pro pas peen with that company 13 spiration, dust, sun or fog. Impossi- | dividend which the stock is called up- : i taken July 12. He is survived by his |y earg and was previously with the ble to detect. vidend which the stock is up Buckingham Memorial Visitors. wife and two daughters. Radvioan Express company, coming to pay. See Miss Adles; in Norwich all i Out of town visitors who have sign- _ . . week of July 18th. ], the AR 5 ed the register this week at the Buck- OBITUARY. iy |here from Lancaster, Mass. - WATREGAR BOURE. Morwich | V0T O Ty | e B Hom. Now Lostwa:| | patrie ey, | SRISTOL FACTORY ™% 3 oss, Susan R. ew ndon ; Patrick J. Kelly. it ddc by Boston. :,.. York, | oW London Brakeman-Hold for United | Mrs: A. Babbitt, Florence M. Pabbitt.| e defl_h- :rc Patrick Jy Kelly oc- | To Discontinue German Branch and Telephone 704 sy12a e o el D Srs. M. B, Poro, Worcaster, und | CUrred at his home, in Summit street, |~ Move Machinery to England. 2 g dell R % 5 on ursday morning, er an illness d s . reland, but eame to this country w Bristol, wi as . oper- ALL HORSES DIE Thursday morning upon complaint of will it New London. a young man. He was a driver for the fif."&”:“{,,ff.ch':; oxu plant at Berlin, Postoffice Inspector Charles H, Clara- Grand Regent Burdick of Stamford| Edward Chappell company for a long rman r the past five years, will han for using the mails as a carrier]and Supervising Deputy George F.|time, and aiso conducted)a: saloon in gfwonm’:'uP“ '“ opnce. mila::'z b of obscene letters. Adams of this city are to be visitors | Franklin street and had wo~ked as a | pert F. Rockwell of the company said Lawrence, it is alleged, and in fact|this evening at New London council, | lahorer. Monday that their machinery was be- has been admitted, wrote a letter on| Royal Arcanum. One of the features He married Miss Drideet Shugrue | ing crated up at Berlin to be removed two different occasions to Mrs. Hattie | of the evening is to be a carpet bowl| January 9, 1864, Rev. Daniel Kelly per- | to England. Mr. Rockwell ‘leaves in No other form of property insur- Bnce is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 i i Chase of East Colebrook, N. Both | game between the Arcanum team | forming the ceremony, and her death and . Main St, Norwich, Conn.[ ciiors Contained vulgar ianguage. The |and teams from Clan Cameron and the piv s im A iy yeusyyner, o ar- | Sbout two weeks Jor Gum-ny.d“- 3 'Phanes—Office 559; house 854-2, . will complete the details of the , ) jun23d S o inspector had two letters received by | United Workmen. ried Miss Catherine Brennan Novem- ing of the German plant. He sald Mrs, Chase from and signed by Law- ber 30, 1878, Rev. P. P, Shahan offici- | {he company had a customer who rence, One was mailled from New ating, -and she-survives him. He was ha factol and London June 5th and the other June a well known resident of the West {”,,'j{“:h,“’d,‘;:,’fi h:.d g‘;,. \m‘?fimn s M'“' "thBOU‘ mg‘rke"ed to Mrs. Chase, care Side and was, the last of his family. |,y cable, but it was necessary for htm o orace e. it llml]lel' 1 lllel y Lawrenece waived examination be- Bed B“g v WEDDING. : to go there nerwnl’ll‘lgeto uu;!t:rc;u:"fluyl g maoh| fore Commissjoner Builer and was arrange the sale. —at— ot i held for trial in the United States dis- Hall—Clark. ::_l‘nz; :fi%‘; b!o g:"nhn“ dficral;;“wla This 1s great hammock “weathey and unless you have one te-west in you don't get all the camfort trict court. His bond was fixed at $500 At- 3 .0'clock Wednesday afternoon | be located. The German plant has MISS BUCKLEY’S, 308 MainSi. 3"":17‘5 was taken to Hartford to awalt fi:fs g.}:m Cln.rlé x:a.ughte&' %& Mr. u'!Jd been employing upwards of” 200 per- . 8, rge D. Clark, an ‘arren D. ns, and has been in charge of John mar36d Lawrence in a statement declared ea el Hall were united in marriage at Piain- ;-‘u Wade, former wanrden o’ the bor- that is coming to you. that Mn: Chase was only 16 years of ville by Rev. F. L. Grant. Norris E.| ough of Bristol. He has lived in Ger- ’ age and *hat he had known her before Clark was best man, and the brides- | many for five years, and will go 'm, Prices to suit everybodm, P[JNEflAL ORDERS her marriage to Chase. He said he re- Every housekeeper in the land knows | maids were Miss Lida Chapin of Lake- | the factory to England. ceived a letter from her prior to writ- P ville and Miss Florence Burton of New Mr. Rockwell said Monday the Ger- —it ing the letters muz::c" mc:uled his | that Bed Bugs “make hay” when the| Britain. They are to reside in Mont- | man plant was established five years Artistically Arranged by by - gesindh oy him were’ ot | sun shines the hottest. {r“’;“::gieg:; s ot gt g s gt o oy ina & - rman paten! s ere remained HUNT . ... The Florist, | i same nature as that by which he | Eyery housskeeper in the land also | many friends here, having attended | no necessity of doing this in the fu- Tel. 130, —a» Lafayette Street. ' replied. the Free Academy. ture and the same cause existed in knows that it takes a mighty powerful — 2 .. SECOND SECTION OF oy g~ g g iier gl ; We have fust opened & new lot g C. A. C. Meeting. 16d il the company would 5 Pregident William Houlihan presid- il By killer Sy thep, S nfger BAR HARBOR DELAYED | commence the manufacture of their of Croquet Sets, priced $1.80 to ed '{l d(.yhevecnint: l“A:‘};l. Je‘ulh; they once get settled for the summer. pm—pairy ‘?fl' 1;; nmll):tte‘r:t country. it .75, p meeting of the Central etic clul i - e New ures Manufact Ae. PECK, M. D., |when the baseball interests of the clup| Don't let them get settled. Gae. Loft the, Ralle.af Baybrask, Cain- | 08 o O te biggtet Grine 1o Come early for first cholos ~ ing Delay of Three and a Half Hours. Bristol. The company was estab- lished in 1888 with less than a dozen The second section of the Bar Har- W bor northbound was delayed three and | persons employed and now has in good a half hours on Thursday night at times over 600 working in its factory Saybrook, by derailing a car, caused | i Bristol and about two hundred by ksp{lhtfinfmg swl;‘? when the train | @broad. tool e siding. e first section of N s R ah seven cars came through here on time Coming to Thomaston. but the second section did not leave The Rev. Ellsworth Mortén Tracy, Saybrook until 2.15, and passed the | rector of St. George’s ehurch, Ma- southbound Bar Harbor at the Sand | pleswood, N. J. (dlocese of Newark), were thoroughly discussed and reports 43 Broadway. were: Pencbued Tonms the siex commits ) VN SN KILLBUG'S KNOCK 'EM tee and the ways and means commit- T. 1t Kill i Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. | (23 233 the wavs and means < % s bed bugs instantly and Shall be out of tewn from July 7th|ger of the baseball club and Frank J. | wipes out every trace of them—egg: to August 4th, Saturdays excepted. Kane was elected-to the vacancy. A ts and all. > Jun2a baseball treasurer was alse elected, | ™% &l : Price 25¢c with —~ ~ T Henry Congden being chosen for this SQUIRT GUN ATTACHMENT,- COME HERE POR TENNIS 600DS — of H | CHANGE IN ml Yachts at New London. N “l' ERT El“" ¥ileet Capt. Robert L. Cuthbert has b i P Made By Pit, in Norwich. No one was injured. | has' tendered his resignation to the formerly at Hodfio. .thble] 18 now lo- | jssued the orders of Commodore Frank i vestry, to take effeot August 1, when w‘ ;2 rear of Fri in 'W" Gould of the Seawanhaka Corin- Investigation of the nutritive values | he will take uwp work in his home may. Yacht club regarding the cruise of the various varieties of potatoes | state, Connecticut, where he has ao- . WHEN yo! which that club‘ will make with the shows that .the violet-tinted tubers |cepted a call. He is to become rector I l‘“ Corinthian Yacht club qf Philadelphia stand highest. of Trinity church, Thomaston. and yaehts of other clubs that have been invitell to take part. lh Six out of seven pictures sent to the uadron starts August 1 frem .D“"M.n‘ /{ Royal Academy every year are re- The Oyster y and on Tu 3, runs from Morris cove to {‘m : ChildrenMCry - Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. i mthers to The rairoads ofsthis den, going fro "‘"‘. ) v mwuntrynym FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORILA.