Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1909, Page 9

% Fetiows, ' Miss . Adeline Fellows s f&‘ Wilimanti /'@y Andrews, - “fr'x! 4 % _ Settlement Reflected in These Columns. _ NEW LONDON COUNTY. - UNCASVILLE House-Warming at the Parker Home ~—S8chool Board Appoints e Sunday School Outing to Watch Hill. ~ On account of the rain Friday the reception which was to have been giv- en by, Francis F. Parker and er, Miss Carrie Parker, to thir friends in their new home, was postponed and held Saturday, with a large attend- ance, all enjoying it. Amonfitbon ment in the afterngon were: Mr. and" Stephen Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. ester Comstock, Mr, and Mrs. John gnc.h. Miss Marian Lynch, Mrs. Paul Glesbreener, Misses Pauline and, Jen- nie Glasbrenner, Mrs. Harry Auwood, Miss Agnes Auwood, ‘Earl - Auwood, Miss Mabel Browning, Mrs. Ch Turner, Miss May Turner, Rev. and ! M H. T. Arnold of Norwich, R. N. nlk Schoifield, Ray- , ‘Mrs, John Rudd, Miss nie Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hart iss Rowes Mr. and” Mrs.” John s, Mrs. LEDYARD - Ledyard grange held its second an- nual picnic in Fish’s Grove at the Drawbridge on Wednesday. In the ladies of the grange was held. Miss Lillian Gallup took the first honors. The young men’s race was won by B. T. Avery, Jr. In the mentime Joseph E. Holdridge had preferred an excel lent chowedr, and at 1 o'clock 118 per- sons sat down to the tables with good appetites. The chowder was supple- mented with sandwiches. In the aft- ernoon an exciting ball game was play- ed by the young men. The oldest per- son present was Joseph A. Gallup of Ledyard, who attended the iversary of Norwich fifty years and also did this year, and the youngest was the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-i master,- B. T. Avery, Charles S, Hewitt assisted in the suc- cess of the day. The boats were free- ly used, ar! Mrs, Fish difpehced. ice ceram and soda water. K " 'Nerwich Man Spoke. Mr: and Mrs. H. F. Dawley, Mrs. Charles Davis, 'Mrs. James Hewitt ‘and Herbert Gallup.of Norwich were' pres- ent at the Sunday services. Mr. Gal- George H. Bradford, Miss Leland’ Chap- el.” In the evening: Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Reynolds, Miss Natalie ton, Frank Baker, . William:' Chapel, ~Mrs. Norberry, William Gl: v Mrs. Glassbrenner, - Miss ! Purfer. Mr; and Mr:. Farker vegeived' hemdsome: presents, . g them a.set of china and & lump- given 'hy- the svomen of the Montville society. Sand- wiches, cake, ple .and coffee were served both ternoon and evening. During the afternoon reception a group of guests assembled on the lawn in Aront of the house while W. G. Hart- fgord sang feelingly “Auld Lang Syne.” During the evening several of the suests, members of the Mnufi/}]le Cen- ter church cheir, sang famil hymns. Mr. and Miss Parker jve a pretty, cosy, convenient home. 3 Various Items. Allen Pérry while fishing in the | Thames captured a striped bass which | weighed eight pounds. > The €Carpenters’ union basebal team of Norwich was:in town Sunday after- noon and defeated Pequot council, of {C., team. The Sunday. sehool of the Methodist chiirch had its annpal outing Wednes- day to Walich Hill. on the steamer Block Island. Mr. Cexpenter of New York and the six boys in his charge who are camp- l ing for a few: weeks at Gardner lake were through the ce Monday on one of their tramps, en route to Norwich, to return to camp. Rev. A. J. Wilcox occupied the pul- pit in the Union Baptist church Sun- day in the dbsence of the pastor, Rev. George C. Chappel, who s visiting rel- atives in Chester., 2 Work on the foundation for the C. M. Robertson = company’s new store- heuse is completed and the carpenters. wwili begin work 3 7 Daniel O'Brie address at the close of the 'Sunday Miss Lulu Selzer is spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Selzer. The Baptist church is having several new sheds built. Many changes are to take place at the Tongregatinnal church. Mrs. Chas, H. Gray, president of the Ladies’ Aid society, has volunteered to furnish the shingles and material' to shingle the church, which will take about 22,000. The Ecclesiastical society will pay the other bills. The church is also to be redecorated inside. It is hoped this change might take place before the Bill dinner, the last Wednesday in August. ‘Miss Jeanette Marshall and Miss Danz of Providence are guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gray. > Miss Cora Butler of Wethersfieid 1s the guest of Mrs. William Allyn. Mrs, Addie Gallup and Fannie, are visiting relatives in Nor- wich. FRANKLIN Rev. H. O. Beadle Speaks at Fellow- ship Meseting in Lebanon — Outing Notes. Mrs. Harmon Gager reaches home | today (Saturday) after three months’ | travel in the west. Mrs. Clifford Robinson and sons and Miss Faith Gager were at Plain Hill! ‘Wednesday. e N Mr. Leonard and daughter, Miss Ethel Leonard of Amherst. Mass., were guests .of Mr.. and Mrs. Willlam C. Smith on -Sunday. 3 Clifford Robinson the est of ot 4 &eybrje"'(}eet of Plain Hil oh Wednes- (In_St. Joha's Roman: e atfiolic h'l | “Mr, and Mrs. Rollins and their chil~ of tche‘ ren of. . ington, D.- C., were Tuoh;r; Appointed. own on Sunday. | ¥ Deacon: and Mrs; L. A. Robirison en- | tertained one dayv this week Mr. andi The first meeting of 'the Montville school board was held Thursday under the new act, whith removes the pow- er of appointment of teachers from the committees in the several districts in town, and vests it in the board. Teach- ers were appointed for each district except the Fourth, Palmer Memorial and Haughton. . A large number that m:i at the IUn- casville diambnd to witness the game etween the Lafayettes of Taftvilleand e local team were much disappointed, as the Taftyille team did not put in wun appearance, t ANTIC meeting in Lebanon Wednesday, where Ll Rev.k}{. A. Beadle was one of the Plans for State Day at the Grove— | speakers. o Abeivi i i Miss Mae Kingsley returned home ! Cottagers Arriving D;:Jy. today (g:lt“"i:{l) “'i" bsadiag the 1 g , week wi relatives in Norwich. N o e e omes witn |, Miss Florence Gesr of Ledvard has Mrs, B, B. Whaley in_Main street. be':: the guest if Miss Eleanor Beck- ,,;:.,":f o,,','{;’,,‘:,‘,’; H;‘;?: 'od, %LN.(:" Miss Edith Mosier| spent this week ‘Drs. Chariés Leonatd in Grand street, | 2t her home fn New London. Mrs, C. B. Waldorf has returned [ , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and theit | from Biack Point’ where she has been | Children, Claire . Parker and Gilbert | the guest of her ;’on‘ Parker of New London, have been .“{“.M Mrs. Edward Rogers of Ney | Suests of local relatives the past week | Haven spent Sunday in town with rel- | aiives ng. ot | BOZRAH. Mr. and Mrs, B, C. Manwari 3 1A, house. re;segintered gt - 'Delegate Startsifor Silver Bay—Three Red Snakes Killed, Pine anvo Notes. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanton, Mr. and - Mr. #nd Mrs. HFenry M. Coit of 2- mvich are in the grove for a week's stay Mrs. E. throp, Mrs. Judson Miner and Miss Bertha Miner, Mrs. Adelbert ' and are occupying the Verner cot?e‘ Rudd and Mrs. Orin Miples were at on Laurel street. ! George 8. Gfjswold wax in"Sgybrek {the fellowship meeting In the Lebanon ‘ongregational church Wednesday. ‘Wednesday. - F. A Lohs and son of Hartford are’ Elh"." L. Lathrop is at Cumberland ill, R. I at the Lohs cottage Inl Main stéeet. «~Mrs. Benjamin Mallory of Eastern - Point is the guest of her father, George W’f;;g;;?f:vt’:ll:‘l‘” ;:n'é’elg: mte:;}:g ‘r“ll"'. ";;'uo,: BB':’,"jdw'li' of Danbury|Prt and telling what they would do v . ™Y | in case of an emergency. There will be no services in the Con- .mvt;"l .:a the (grove Tuesday for a month’s stay. 5 . ¥ gregational church throufh August. JE. L. Jenne and party, who have | 'yro Tayica s Bishop, a delegate from the Norwich Christian Endeavor union, Been occupying the Lohs cottage in Main street for the past two weeks.|).n Friday to attend’ the Silver Bay ! conference. While away she! will visit will return to their homes in' Hartford relatives in ‘Albany, N. Y., and West Rutland, Vt. Miss~ nces Abel of East Great Plain has beén spending a week with her grandparonts in Bozrah. Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Fox of ‘Wethersfield spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin BE. Lathrop. Kenneth netruction s ont‘Railroad -com- has. bnm‘l.ppgm&qfiqwq sHt and Miss Turner of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Smi*h of Now Rochelle, N. Y., were guests of Miss Ella Smith over Sunday. Miss Mary Turner of New London is spending a week or two with Mrs. B, F. Greenslit. Mrs. Abbie Speeler and Miss Lillle Johnson were in New York on Tues- day and Wednesday. H Miss Grace Mosier was the guest | ‘Wednesday of friends in Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grow and fam- ily of Boston are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Louis Smith. tional churgh attended the fellowship y. Dr. Clarence Cn:rcm and patrty from “MNorwich were in‘the grove Sunday, at- !gmiin; Donhovan’s meetings held at the pavilion. ——~ X Mrs. Frank Harris, Sr, was a Pine Grove visitor Wednesday. . State Day Aug. 4. - forenoon a Marathon race between the |/ L. Fox, who has been spending part of his vacation in Bozrah, and Maude G. Lathrop returned Monday with them by automobile. L O. D. Vergason has killed three red akes during the past week. Lo SRR R - R " MASSAPEAG. Summer Visitors Come and Go. Robert Schluschna of New York is spending a part of this summer in State day, will. be observed in the ove on %dnoul.ny, Aug. 4. The prin- jpal spealker will be Mrs. Mary S. Pep- .. per Vanderbilt of New Yofk. who will speak on smmg.upm. Mrs.. George of Putnam is D. Clarke at the the guest of Mrs, *Jollier” eottage. Miss e Wilcox of Windham s ‘8 t of Miss Gladys Clatk at the “ler cottage. ¥ 3 W X essre. Anthony an ilcox o W ‘camping with Ray Smith “qn.the lot Center street, Mrs. Jennie 8mith and Mrs. Jennie | Massapeag: Johnson of Willimantic are guests at, ( Misses Edith and Evelyn Cahen, who the Ripl Bge. 4 have been visiting Miss Adela Ehr- hart, have returned to New York. James Cahen has returned to New York after spending a month In Mas- sa - Johp’ Turner, who has been spend- ing Several months fn Preston City, hasreturned to My‘nsatefis. Faith Hon{m -of Nerwich |is it % The folkew! are - occupying the . Monroe cottag® On Center street: Mr. and Mrs, George Lincoln of Windham, M, and Mrs, Dayid Lincoln, Miss Bet- artin_ Rusyell R, orth Windham and - ‘Galyin ‘Lincoln Mrs. Persis M. 1 Mizn_ ‘| spénding the week h ‘her aunt, Mrs. ‘Mfiton Ethridge, | A On Monday - afternoon Desmond ‘Murphy .entertained several of his | young friends frem Norwick at his ‘summer home in Massapeag. - .~ Miss mwu-de Satur- ‘aith—Its Nature, 'orth, were all of high interesting. The speak pastor, Rev, E. B. Smith, Park, H, A. Beadle, Marcus Turner, W. H. Harris In addition to those | gramme was Dr. Jacobus, Theological ~ Charles A. Perkins was the morning services and Fr lor in the afternoon. ,The next fellow- ship meeting will be held with the Exe- ter church toward the last of August. _School Mesting Under New Law.. Howe. Hartford The joint meeting of itors and district ed much inf | concerning’ tows management of pub lic sehools. _Several important items of business were ‘transacted accoraing to the réquirements of of education. ; “Teacher; in Bacon .académy Al up, ‘a" former Tedyard boy, made an|and, for these“not holding state ¢ tificates, .in. Lebanon, ~Aug: 9th, tom-" mencing at 9 o’'clock, and at the same time and place applications will bé re- ceived from those desiring to attend high schools. Lincoln, Neb., . are cousins, Misses Mary Randall. Miss Ruth Kellogg, daughter of a former pastor, Rev. H. Martin is visiting friends in town. . Ernest Church, who time employed at Lake turned to his home for summer. points in the wes! Edla H. Williams. Miss Edla H, Willlams visiting a R o T schoolmate in Hampton this week. ! s VOLIMTGWII. The Lebanon basebal! team pllyedl the Norwich state hospital nise last Satirday’.and was defeated 7 to 1. THe hers for. the town are not al sec\:fiéyii, although several will ‘same schocis as last year. tor of the Baptist church wiil i‘l’é!tfi of August for a vaca- teach in® t t and- supper were. given; by l(lnl‘tfn%:lcle on Thursday nd evening at the chapel. e 3 family of Hart-] = l?tndlns; few:days with Mrs. el. v George Peckham and NORTH STONINGTON. Mrs. Myron Smith, Mrs, B. F. Green- | Open Air Service—Miss Maine Gives Lawn: Party. Rev. F. M. Hollister preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning, his own supplied. by Rev.. 8. Soule. attended praise service was | held on the lawn of the local Congre- | A largely gational church Sunda, by the pastor, Rev. F. Rev. J. L. Peacock of | pied the Third ,Baptist church pulpit on Sunday. The Third Baptist Sunday held its annual picnic 1 A large number from the Congrega- :to Pleasant - View. Ninety. Dinner was served, and bathing nndi various sports enjoyed. Miss Dora Thompsen {lawn party to a few friends Wednes- An enjoyable literary programme, participated in by Rev, F. M. Hollister, Rev. Lucian Drury, Mrs . _H. M. Pendleton, Miss Hollister and Rev. Dr. was rendered. Tea was served. day afternoon. Hollister; Dr. Ray W. Greene, and son, of Worzester, Mass., and Miss Marian Greene of Evanston, Ill, were visitors here Thursday. ‘Mrs. J.. W. Holman of Ashaway and Mrs. O. M. C. Holman of Newtor Cen- ter, Mass., called on friends in this vil- lage Wednesday. Mrs. H. Mass. \ Rev. N. B. Prindle of the village Monday. MOHEGAN. Some gardens in this vicinity a being damaged by deer, Appraisers of the The damage have been sent here by the beans and cabbage. selectmen in response for damage. J. P. Sanders of Taftville was a vis- itor at Cosey Corner over Sunaay. A grand patriotic service is being planned for the third Sundtyg at the church. nent speakers. G. R. Sanders, who has béen spend- ing the past ten days with relatives in Norwich, has returned home.’ On Sunday Miss Daniels, the pastor, gave two very interesting sermons. A patty She was assisted in the evening by a former pastor, Miss M. | was visiting with the people in this place. " WATERFORD. - Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis Mrs. William Greene visitor the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ter Sterli visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emmons and fir. and Mrs. H. Willis Manwaring actend- ed the celebration at Ocean Beach on | J Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darrow of New York are guests of Mr. Darrow’s moth- |. > o returned. A 1o Mr. Chappell's Miss Helen Miner has returned from | a visit with relatives In Fast Lyme, e — er at Jordan. . Raymond Maine of- guest Dan’ grandson from | school erick Burton, only four weeks old. The | was held in Town hall last- Monday. the ladies and | ¥our of the fifteen schools of the town had no representatives present. The meeting w BLMOR! S5 ntarestea - _examinations will ‘be. held | Social and Personal. Miss Carrie Pettis and her cousin, daughter of Edward Fitch Pettis, or! Roy C. Church started last Wednes- day on his trip to Chicago and other He resigned as manager of the Lebanon baseball team. daughter, His successor will soon be announced. Miss Helen Stewart of Néw London was entertained last week M, Pendleton spent . last. Sunday with friends in Northampton, | .Preston was in Special mus, jone of the features, as well _l?_'fink Emmons of Higganum ate spending.their vacation at the A. 8. Brainard place, guests of Denison and Mas- Denison are Middletown f bis aunt, Mrs, James D. in the year, Sundays not there’s no telling what s from day to day. One who has was honored by elected a member of resentatives, a state senator and | There has been another turn of the ) There should be no 4a political, kaleidoscope in New London, where politics have the call every day a matter of this kind, W be held as an important witness, and | as the others are, and the police wou! find no difficulty in finding & charge y to prefer against him, as .was done himself a warhorse of democracy and | against -two of his black customers. the party by being | Soltz says that he was behi the bar the house of.rep- | as the time of the assault, and he told mayor | The Bulletin correspondent of the de- of the city, unlike the Hon. David B. | tails of the fight with fists and of the ., Hill, has publicly dec! order, and very publican!” ers were the ve, A, J. , R, E. d Dr. S. H. "the pro- n of the ‘minary. tor in | N. Tay- : thoroughbred o aitacknd by ‘a by a leading last Satur- _thrown ut £Bus inches ‘doch Was ep ries heéster physicians, & ,’eomt%rwblc as could-be hoped for, will be laid vp for e time. . oleas : Himer Pierson. of Norwich call+ ed |, Hareld, who. is camping republican caucuses. the school vis- line and sinker. committees tmnei order the state board 8 2 ote “mayor of Bridgeport. T Lester have returned to their Norwlcil- home, after spending two weeks’, vacation at Pleasant View cottage, Gardner e. Mr. and Mr: . .N. Phillips spent Saturday with friends in Norwich, makig the trip by automhile. David Day and hig friend, R. A. Cole, have returned. to theéir home in Col- chester, after a few days’ outing at the ke, where they stcured a fine string of black bass. .~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Fish called on Mr. and Mrs. Fitci Dotheare of Nor- ‘wich, who aré camping en the Lake rhore. % Mrs. Fred Gage has® returned to Providence, after visiting Mrs. Sydney Dolbéare. © -~ ° 1o The Sund achool’ of the Gardner Lake. Hethomt church will hold a pic- g!‘c.lt Latimer's ‘Grove today (Satur- . May~ Danlels ‘has returned ‘o | her .home. in Hamburg, after visiting her niece, 'Mrs. E. L. Latimer. his political antagonist. be assisted by Maher, a democrat, who by Mayor Armstrong's visiting their and Elizabeth way for the governor. as a republican. ellogg, has been for a George, has re- the rest of the candidate for nomination. by Miss Pastor8’ Vacations— Beach Pond a Favorite Summer Resort. The Rey. I V. E. Belanger of St. gThomn"bh;?ch '\tvlll reém-ndhomehto- day (Saturday) from Canada, where hiy béen e“ t- of his p: for the: t_two- i ers of en . Fal Ma: had ch st °h,- not believed that Mr. time of life, aithowu man of 40, would care fi the municipality. < | While there the | didates on. the- mé?o‘ psogl t e, towns; pley F ’Mlli’:taT to hig duties ‘Rhea Gu ult _Miss Jen- . Cadoran of Turper's Falls, Mass, ‘|are fu fa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Richards. ' Ferdinand = Dupont. Timi Dupont, Philip Boucher and Joseph B. Sheldon | nrezkcamp ng at Billings' pond for the W o O, Blanchette . of Drummondyville, Canada, is a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ovilla Russell. Mr. pulpit being | Bianchetie is a former resident of this ‘électfon, there’are non y R obip ‘prominently ment i possibllities are Charles he could again turn would not be at all at’ Westerly on other again. premium. % village. - : s —_ There wag a large attendance at the | Ajrgady men are being sought for, afternoon, led | dance at Popple's @rove on Saturday | and others are seeking to lead the "_' . Hollister. aysning. publicans and demoerats in the several The Jewett City Hustlers won a close | game on Baturday last from the local team. Scofe:’ Jewett City 11, Volun- 0 innings. 2 r. and Mrs. G, W. Carroll of Nor- wich are at their summer home in the village. g Béach pond is. Becoming popular as a summer._ resort. - The shores of this beautiful y of water are ~dotted with. the te t].; o{u 1'71"”?1 and the cottages are all oc ed. ore camp- ers aré éxpected dhtvlng August. Dr..S. H. Holmes of Jewett City was in town Thursday, . . ‘Westerly occu- b1 nondrs. town 9 school Tuesday, going attended | g ical honor. Hilliar, the Second; Murray, The retiring in the First w Maine gave a | B.. A. Greene, e B on the tiller of the party boat, for not two daughters ASHWILLETT a man among them, true and tried, - — even whispers his name for re-election. Sunday jghoot ~Organized — Officers “'Chosen. Rev. Charles R. McNally, the new i A Stnday schoelwas organized here th h the instrumentality of dams of Pendle- the council, pastor. the same pl especially : e Mg ng of the First Baptist church will speak in the Ash- wlllleu.-xclupel ‘Sunday -afternoon at 3 o'clock. “ el RS GARDNER - LAKE Wootimen- Sl Loté €9 New Yeork Pur- $ . chasers. * John Zerrennér of Highbridge, N. Y., is in town. ) ¢ He nder, Jr., of Highbridge is »mt:'?l;i'&!mg home here. pers from New Lon- 3 Bimer Averd: lern’ Woodmen of America five:lots to New York pur- to. complaints the exceptions. August will be s promi- which he presides. he becomes ' better don are ne s E. Millon, who The “trom i\'oy: York is camping érty. owned by Norwich Norwich is camping LIBERTY HILL t aivaring of Exeter, t school here, ds the est of ‘l(::i’ Clarke. ‘:bepg:n M is painting the church The -C. E. “society held ial Clarke's We event nesday evening. C. B mee Sunday evening s conducted by Mrs. W. W. Pal e and it G T Chappell have Miss Myra Mar who' formerly ta Manwaring. was a Hartford captured at loon. at ‘had llng: ing. Auburn K . spending her h%' e in this ¢ 5 _rfin the ice sailor boy had s entertaining ! u Sekiol || 1f this be trug; Sl 3 t than “I am a re- a So sayeth Cyrus G. ‘with, a local democratic leader man who in national conventions one man who h ‘trained with the republicans at more ‘than one election, and- that therefore his_ cbmplete conversion is not a bit]rection of naval officers. surprifing. . Cyrus is an active politica] worker and will undoubtedly insist on giving vent' to- his knowledge of the game. to ~t;u: local lu%tl:;- of th: dnm}:- | nant party, ‘and possi may hear the 7 historic admonition of the once stoker | the Assoclated Press came on the Ka- £ representatives of the builders and mechanics from the Maine it was announced that no newspaper reporters would be permit- ted aboard the ship in her first Pendleton was assigned to get a technical report of that very run, which he did, and thus achieved one of the best reporting feats ever accom- plished by a New London newspaper. {’flndle!on recelved his. diffi- cult assignmeént he was told that no reporters were allowed aboard the Ka- tahdin and that therefore he was ex- pected to do ‘the almost This was on the night before the Arst Of course Mr. Béckwith was an anti- Mahan democrat and will now have op- portunity to work in the open against In this he will another anti-Mahan man, ex-Park Commissioner Andrew vas appointed ! influence succeed ex-Governor Waller, but who has since been pushed aside to make Mr. Maher, too, has announced his intention to register This must be discouraging Mahan, who is said to be a receptive democratic It was supposed that Mr. | Mahan was the only -one that had the courage to accept the nmomination, es- pecially when such big politicians were deserting the sinking ship; but during the week it has been divulged that there is a movement to have ex-Gav- ernor Waller accept the nomination mnot especially as a democrat, but as truly representative citizen. Wi active” as a rden | bility b || self with the care and res; mination is almogt equivalent to thé demo- e, "0 (up - the cauoils workers. . Amang. those most ubilcan ck; P Leroy Harwood, Alderman Thomas Scott. Alderman Stephen J. Downe: and last, but not least, ex-Mayor Wilson Dart, who once defeated Bry: F. Mahan for the office. on ooking as H. candidates for aldermanic There-are five of the presént aldermen to retire and its fair to pre- sume ‘that new men will take their places, it being tacitly understood that they have no desire for eontinual polit- en are: lets, in. the Third; McBride, in the Fourth; Carey in the Fifth; three republicans and two dem- ocrats. All Armstrong men, so-called, considered ineligible for partiaily for that reason. Mayor Arm- strong seems to have loosened his grip n!d!:v ard; pastor of the First Baptist church, h. become familiar with the condiiton: in New London in record time. Last Sunday evening he stated.in plainest terms that the court of common coun- cil was dominated by the rum element. He certainly did not intend ‘that this attack should refer to all members of as Aldérman Roj one of the pillars of the First church and a close friend of.the new ‘There are other members on e with Mr. Rogers in that respect, so it is not fair te. the: gentlemen for the minister to make a general attack upon a body of which they are an important part. have been more specific, or mentioned The junior clergyman of the cit, 8o charges corruption in the political and social conditions, and said that the eity needed a housecleaning. Good for Mr. McNally, for it shows that he has taken interest in his new home city, outside of the church circle over He will probably have more to say along this line when acquainted with the conditions from personal observa- There has been considerable com- ment during the week upon the action thg police authorities in jailing a black man and a black woman as im- portant witnesses to the murderous assault upon Harry Bohn, the sailor boy, by Sam Kelson, all 'round black - bad man. While there may be justi- fication in holding these witnesses, al- though the assailant has not been this writing, ehere are many who are of opinion that the man behind the bar at the time of the as- sault should be behind the bars with the black pair who frequented his sa- It has been said in print that the rnnrlttor of. the place, who was serv- ng drinks at the time of the assault, not only knew more of the occurrence ‘than he hag told the police, but that he actually’ assured the policeman who called immediately after the murder- ‘ous assault that there had been only a little fight and that the ka:,no away. He said minutes aft hld"’ knowledge Mnjlt;: the to to Mr. mayoralty This lat- He Dbelieves he trick, and it urprising to see Dart and Mahan pitted against each It would be a nice little 80 and ringside ‘seats would be re-election He should et - | son, but declared conversation between Bohn and ¥Kel- that he did not see & knife used, but that he knew Kelson cutting. hook, liminary to- trial graph. tahdin = with shipyard, from port. to When trial trip by the another trip to yman B. It js it his ‘The Telegraph sonage din on the trip In order to get strong, a loca umns not so very in principal Even the newly hole.” print the news, sponsible for the which certainly ‘whole article. Not long ago newspaper. rs is ptist pull out.” before la al- would go from he was afraid of some of his custom- Me., for the United States navy, be used as a floating target in ordie nance experiments. N the Katahdin was given builders’ trial trips from New TLondon harbor pre- din came to New .London in 1806 for her trial runs, and at time Lyman .B. Pendleton, now a local letter carrier, was a reporter for The Morning Tele- Although a representative. of gave the man at the desk th acteristic side glance and said I never failed you yet; and T' authéatic report of that trip, . or take It so happened tha the Katahdin and Lyman helped sup- port the same boarding haule.h e 11 3 - these 'workmnen went aboard the ship ;::n;we: e|:l b%ohT lgott)::rm:gozgl:yg:‘: ‘éarly in the morning of the trial trip, London .Business college in its annual issue at the graduating exercises last Tuesday evening and reprinted in the three local newspapers and favorably received by the reading p gang, to all apearances. din made the trip, &e afternoon, and before 8 o'clock that evening Pendleton handed in .a well- written report of two columns, giving every detail of the trip, includin technical part refs of ‘neers’ department, clisions of the huilders’ experts as to 'changes. to be made prior to the ,of- under the directibri of the %5%"?:!‘ Lli%’w 'made a complete report, which was published that morning, and therefore it was not necessary to have the news- paper represented in the second ttip. ewspaoer W praise of the mawvor and his work: and has taken pride as a city booster: has commenced to- knock the .mayor and push .the municipal shi; by reference to the alleged dirty con- dition of .the streets, streets, well with those of any other Busy city. State street is referred to as’a “st It is proper for a newspaper to for a few weeks, he remarked: a fellow can't pull with a‘town, should pull out of it; so I guess TN His name was Jones; and he sent in his resignation, leaving New London at the end of the week. Jones was logical and consistent, too, e A young man from New London who claimed to represent Lobster club, No. 1, of that city, was in Westerly week and authorized a ri of that place, whom he designated as president of Lobster club, No. 3, of Westerly, to order shore dinners for t Brightman's The New Londoner gave as- surance that a party from Norwich and ,that the. balance would attend from the Gi The Webterly man made the arrange- ments, guaranteeing forty dinners, by was. a bad man and carried a knife, ‘| helped nominate democratic candidates | just as other negroes did. He said he for the presidency and wha was known || by reason of his democracy to every |ers, and all that he could do was to democrat of prominence in Connecticut. He is anxiously awaiting the time of | loon. annual registration, when he can en- roll as a republican and participate in The ex-mayor and ex-democratic senator claims to have many followers who wilj go with him into the republican cawp, tell the fighters to get out of his sa- In spite of this statement, when pressed .for information by & police~ man who calied after it was Jearned that the sailor boy had been stabbeda, Soltz sald that Sam Kelson did the buijlt at Before aéceptance, runs under the di- The Katah- run im possible. builders, and Lyman char-» foreign lands,” and Lyman's wotds were posted over his desk soon thereafte t mechanics from When Pendleton was one of the The Katah- returning in _ the ng to the.engl- d even the con- ‘you're satisfied . with t The report -of the trial trip appeared in e next morning. That same day the important per- ripresenting the Press called in The Telegraph office, gave the information that the buflders were to make another trifl trip the next day, which would be a duplicate ‘of the first, and that a representative of The Telegraph would bhe welcome.' The A. P. man was Informed that a at a ! representative was aboard the Katahe Associated the day .before, had k at Mayor Arm- ose col- long ago teemed with astern, especlally the that will eomware ved ink vitrified brick and it is. certainly news for the people of New London to learn that State street is hole” and that Mayor Armnron-flx-v filthy condition. bunch of knocks was headed ‘“Rotte: is applicable to the’ a Springfield young man was employed on a New London After being In this city I he sident pond. for last of twenty-five New London, some te town. order of the New London man. Seaside city, the pond. jous to kngw amount due.- milk containing active as they . Driven to It. The expert investigators in Massa- chusetts have feund a sample of -fresh the cubic centimeter. contipue to be made, it will \be ages before Boston ca 10 license.—Manc * Samuel M. Selbert, Selbert, aged 82, of T been mdrried 69 yi When the train arrived from the Sunday meorning® veh cles were in waiting at the raflway” station to convey' the large party to But not a Lobster crawled from the train, not even the man who was responsible for placing the erder for the shore dinners. the New Londoners would afrive in ‘Westerly later in the day, but they failed to materialize. i " When dinner was served, for forty. there were only eight at the table, and of course the shore dinner man. is anx« who is to make good the guarantee that forty diners would be present. The loss is estimated at $30 and the shore dinner man expects the ‘Westerly man to settle, while the lat- ter is hoping that the New Londoner will send somebody's check for the- It was thought 3.000,000 bacteria to If such reporis I{ be expected 10 go- :hester Unlon., od 93, and Mrs. is, have “hai -