Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1910, Page 9

PACES NINE TO SIXTEEN N NEWS LETTERS FRflMlTS”BROA;DENlNfil FIELD/Peys $25 for Striking a Policeman. LETTERS FROM TOWNS IN TWO STATES New London’s Industrial Building Will Pay Five Per Cent. Dividend. The Biuln)eg;and Social Life of Every Town and - UNCASVILLE ‘American Council Commemorates Its Seventeenth Anniversary—Class of . Eight Graduated at Palmer Memo- rial School. dance which was given by the Lisbon Glee club Saturday evening enjoyed Settijment Reflected in These Columns. W. D. Maine, one of the coast guard men who is off duty, went to Stoning- T a good time, Taftville, Norwich, Jew- ett City, Versailles and Occum being represented. Greenman’s orchestra furnished music and Tinkham prompted. The refreshments were in charge of Maggie and An Hoelck, Pauline Eilbeck, Ethel Kennedy, Paul | American Council, O. U. A. M., mark- ed its seventeenth anniversary Thurs- day evening, holding an open meeting in Palmer Memorial hall. A committee composed of Roy Gardner, Frank Rich— ards, Harry Auwood, John Lynch, George Pratt and Robert C. Burchard CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS BILL POPULAR. The Young Men of New London to be Given Political MEW LONDON COUNTY. " GALES FERRY Children’s Day at M. E. Church— Series: of Entertainment Planned— Miss Houck’s School Closes—Quar- terly Conference. Opportunity—The Eagles Planning for Eig Cele- bration—The rrogramme for August 18th. n. Miss Rilla Chapman called on Mrs. | and Charles Budeit, August Hoelck | were in charge of the affair. After a H. F. Palmer, Monday. and Charles Banker. Edward Eckert| short business session @ musical pro- i - q ramme was rendered and refresh- LEBANON Edward Eckert of Taftville was the | ments were served. = The principal —_—— SUbSt- op-Bartig ook Sunday. speaker of ‘the evening was State Children’s Day Exercises—Grange Dis- , Laul Budeit was in Norwich Sat-| Councilor T. H. Cook of Hartford. cusses Timely Agricultural Topics— Interesting Notes. urday. % District Deputy Smith of Norwich and | Private Perry Duncary who was | Goshen Point, below Ocean Beach ana SriE R Slia Willlmantic gineTMNGans ot opex otk W fined In the police oetct or Striking | convenient to Bartlett’s reef. Congress- S s ndon were present. This counc ceman James D, Gaffney, paid | man Higgins reminds congress that ChiMren’s day was observed at the 2 4 Mrs. Michael McGory is very sick|was organized by State Organizer|$25.00 and costs for the oferse, | He | there s not & life-saving station on the Methodist Episcopal church on Sun- | Last Sunday was to be Children’s|at the Backus hospital. Thomas Gillmore, but he was unable|did not know at the time of the as- | Connecticut coast, and that it is about day with exercises by the children of [day, both morning and evening, in the to be present. Bight of the charter|sault that he was up against the for- | time that one of these stations of the Sunday school in place of the F"f‘ Cg;lgregxtlunal church,, - The HAMBURG members live in town. mer welter weight amateur champion | rescue should be located at or near Sunday morning 'efr’ff- = R e ated with ’Y;’l‘,"mx“infl""fi’fifii‘s’ General News. fighter of New England, but he | Goshen Point to be in readiness to on the organ and violin i YAlll‘:dE;lL R Saren were seated A tnaCHrors | Annual Strawberry Sale at Church—| 1 B Tgoker, the rural carrier from |Fealized that he had made a mistake e mariners when in distress in this exercises, and an | pews and the sermon was prepared gene La Fontaine and i i i o | Pefore he was on his way to the police | vicinity. VoseRses orenelt - 3 T Attend High School Reception at| this office, is enjoying his annual two [ J° 0 1€ SRS R D08 8 ge“ms - Al opening chorus, Bless the Lord, O Ye | especially for the children, brief and Tands was followed by the recitation | interesting. The music also was well | nics. Old Lyme—Schools Close with Pic-| weeks' vacation, starting in Monday | {0 v e, 80 08 d Policeman | 7,6 New London Aerie of Eagleq of the Second Psalms and the Lord’s | adapted to the occasion. But the eve— morning. e vaah : 3 v Mrs. William B. Walden entertained ney was called in and the soldier's: committee is planning for a big cele+ arrest was ordered. The officer took ; Prayer. The sacrament of fbaptism, | ning proved to be stormy and no ser- [ Mrs, Charles F. Beebe and son were bration when the noble birds from all administered to the infant son, Court- | vices were held. As announced in the |the guests of Mrs. L. Reynolds of Mi Florence Gadboi f East Lyme o8 H s o hold of the bow in blue and he re-| sections of the state alight in the city Jand Everett, Jr, of Superintendent | morning. in case of rain in the evening | Essex Wednesday and Thursday. the first of the week. ten s and e Mrs. Charles Barton of Middletown, | §3t<% nally struck the officer. | py the sea. It is expected that at least struck Gaffn eCO) time and x and Mrs. C. B. Colver by the Rev. Mr. | the exercises would be postponed un- | Afjse Maria Harding closed a success- | &, _former resident of Pequot, visited | Lo ® bout to “f_{k: :nl:"’whe“ e l;;lur l.hf:;;sflnd will be in the flock and Kl ded the programme of | til Monday evening. So the next even- Bool in: Bi Friday with friends in that village. by B | there will be ample supply on the feed e e eians bY the ehildren, | ing being fair the chiliren gathered In | FHdsy with & piente . ooy 125t | NI ana Mrs. Levi Tucker of East|POSkRd. and lanfed cue on flf;mT e et e S ] eongs and recitations by n, - t iday wi a picnic. e o Ay sailant which quiete the ng a v -4 e which was interspersed with severai |force and a fine aundience besides. Re- |~ A number of the young people from | I-yme were over Sunday guests of Dr.| j\dier quite effectively, so far as went | jnw &:';tm“e ?Ilwgé‘\";r"'z' )1omun‘;:[nv?:xi:< chorus selections and solos by Ruth |citations, songs and excellent music | here attended the reception given by |and Mrs. M. E. Fox. his display of pugilistic science. ing eagle. The date of visitation is Lawson and Doris Main. The chil- | by the choir and orchestra filled out|the Old Lyme high school Wednesday Exercises Postponed. After that he resisted arrest as| August 18, and the programme includes dren assisting with, recitations were | the elvemr;lz services to the satisfaction | evening. The Children’s day exercises at the| much as possible without using his |3 monster parade in the morning, field A!uaghtiha.pmr:, l;h{enc:. BrowAn.é‘xT- :‘r;e:nw (gf:sig;‘ ie?fi:r;; :::. to ge “The ladies of the church held thelr | Methodist Episcopal church were post- flsltls, but wte.s finally landed in a prison | ghorts in the afternoon at Armstrong zie n, Mildre: yoorhees, Antonio - T v made | strawberry sale Friday evening. poned Sunday and will be held next|cell. He afterwards acknowledged that| park an, nee: d < Motta, Florence Lamb, Ethel Farmer, | by the apstor. Drogrammie was presented Dby the | Bunday at the church at 4 p. m. Tie ‘Was 't Tanlt and when 1e leaenbal b tae S enis consorts and freworks Elsie McGuire, Minnie Lamb, Grange Holds Profitable Session. young people. S Mr. and~Mre. Charles Ramage have | of the pugilistic reputation of the| n,thing of the many side attractions of Mary Voorhees. ~An exercise entitled | 1 epanon grange, No. 21, holds some| JFred Hyde of Springfield has pitch- | a fine display of peonies on the lawn in | police officer he expressed satisfaction | special interest to the members of the Give, by Ruth Lawsen, Lydia Lewis, | sory pleasant and profitable meetings. | ©d his tent on Myer Hill for the sum- | front of their home at Hill Top. at his lucky escape from a severe beat- | orger. Special trains will be run from Harlan Newberry .and Walter Mat- | mhursday evening of last week filled | mer- His family will come a little{ Mr. Sullivan of this place has been | ing, and wondered why the officer Was | fjariford and New Haven and Eagles trey was an important number on the | ,, the time of its lecture hour with 3 awarded the contract to paint the life | 0 lemient with him. Jim declared that| g,y jn New London promises to be programme, as :.he four xOOnE People | 11g “giscussion of several questions M. Anderson was a New | saving station at Fisher's Isla he disliked very much fto strike &|one of importance to the city, es welt passed thelr pails thwufiu he audi- | pertaining to agriculture. Is it prac- tor last Monday. ing town Monday to spend the week at [ Prisoner with his fist or club. and only | 55 to the Fraternal Order of Eagles. ence for the amnual Children’s day | ficable to teach the principles of ag- Harding closed her school | the island. did so as a last resort in self-defence.| “mhe citizens will unite with the local i P = P 5 2 o 1 °°2:°"°: Bl R = riculture in the public schools of this [ With a picnic dlastqfamrda'd A Mrs. Frank B. Mitchell a gnr\v}pani#d {j:r;l:fl:‘le'fnfl::}mzeh‘&m‘lll?mhl\\:utl 1| members of the order in recelving nm‘ urc oa ppoint ommittee. | town? Miss Margaret York, leader. Mrs. Gertrude Stone and children | her husband to Long Island Monday, - " el " 4 entertaining the guests and the build- A meeting of the official board of the | Would it be of great interest for a | 2re the guests of her parents, Mr. and | where he is at present employed. Mrs. | given him as a defensive weapon, but | ings all along the line of march will be church was held at the close of the | young man who intends to be a farm. | Mrs. T. G. Clark. Mitchell will spend this week with|that it was a case where flui<ik aoctlon | gaily decorated for the big event. The exercises. An entertainment commit- | F to take a course in Storrs’ agricul- Mrs. Mary Tiffany went to Chester | him. was necessary, <o he reluctantly struck | New London Aerie of Eagiles owe their tee was appointed to provide a series |tural college? Christie Foster. What | 1ast Wednesday to visit her daughter,|, Cochegan camp. M. W. of A.. at its ;‘:j assailant just Lo and af‘”'|h° | existence to Fred Druehl who succeed- of six entertainments, four of which are | are @ome of the public benefits de- | Mrs. J. R. Wood, _"| tegular meeting, served a supper after | had been struck twice by the fIghting | ed in getting a sufficient number in- 1o be in charge of the officiale of the | rived mainly through the influence of | Havden Reynolds has been loading| the business meeting. soldier. However, Private Duncan has | yerested to effect an onganization and several societios of the church and the | the granges in the United States? |3 vessel with wood and ties at Lord’s| At the Thames Dye and Bleachery | the distinction of having been in &n | secure a charter. He was then em- Sther two to be provided by the meme | Otto Pultz. Miss Bishop, lecturer of | dock this week. g company mill at Bartletts a carload | encounter with an ex-champion in|pioved on a New london newspaper ereT thempelves” Mre. Colvers "San- | the Bozrah grange, was present and | Mrs. Fannie C. Tiffany of Hartford | of machinery was received Monday. | Which was the aggressor and led [ 4ng will be one of the guests of honor day school class and the pastor's Bible | In response to an invitation made in- | IS the guest of her cousin, J. J. Tif- Transferring Light. in the fighting, getting in two cracks | when the Eagles assemble in this city. he champion's one. Duncan i a terestin, remarks. On Thursdz fany. 2 . X to the P c 3 | President Taft has been invited to be i;‘;?&m?a.“"i';i’ floe'r?:;u%.’ fi:;u:::: ev.n!n‘.‘.]unc 23, the programme will In response to a complaint which | the price, it seems, and did no damage . present, but he would give no definate & 1 ing. : . e Outing vat Cold; Speivs has been made about the dark places | to the other fellov e il LIy it B 3Mra. Eugene La Fontaine, C. C. Colver | be for Flora's meeting. and will be| Mr, Parteh made his pupils in Sterl- | zion > le Toad from the car station fo i “ponse ; ince, but he as and D. C. Perking were sclected to act | under the management of Miss Mar- sured the committee that were he in ipg City happy with a day’s outing at| the river, Mrs. E. A. Palmer is making Industrial . building | t1,is section on the date of the celebra- on this committee. guerite York. Celd Spring last Tuesday. The clos- | arrangements to have the light which | has proven a enture and soon | 1 - . : ‘Miss Floren Flag day, June 14, was generally ob- 2 - - removed from its present location to| per cent. dividend on the investment, oy A / SreTios (ieek O eliyard] was arranged and presented by Miss Hat- | the place near W. B. Walden's store.|and the cily has a really frst-clags | " August 13 i #he guest over Saturday and Sunday |Served throughout the town by the ©of Miss Florence Hurlbutt. schools and many flags were displayed | 16 cfnswell Orville C. Walden will assume the re. Now there s talk of erecting . 3 - Miss Daniels closed her school term e i Mrs. from private dwellings. DMiss Hattie ani sponsibility of keeping the lamp burn- | other industrial buildings of this 2, Mt Cher it Sphtan artived | E. Hewitt had invited Miss York, S A e e T | inz. At the car station a cluster of | nature to house desirable manufactur- e R e ived | Feacher of the Lebanon Center school, | puiit o Sierling ls having a garage | incandescent lights has been placed by | Ing concerns when they come this way. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Perkins, | and all her pupils with a few others | °U o B oW P the Connecticut company. This is certainly a praiseworthy de- . - Mrs. james Church continues very |sire on the part of those intensely in- N to spend part of the afternoon he: \ Honer Pupils at Village School. pend on her GARDNER LAKE i1l foresteq in the business advancement Class of Eight Graduates. ' 7The wvillage sc taught by Miss lawn. This invitation was accepted Tt t Th iy % # hoo! i38 | and at 3.30 p. m. the guests came and - of the city. ey ‘should not, however, MMabel A. Houck of Norwich, closed | had about two hours of enjoyment in, Busy Afternoon for Needlewomen—| The zraduating class of Palmer Me. | 108e sight of the fact that if one or Pfiom'f,"’fi.«'rfigeddfi Sres ware oy for the aummer vacation on Friday of | sports, and finally, remarks by the| Strawberries Ripening — Children’s | morial school held its exercises in the | more imdustry of more than ordinary | BIORRCY U U A8 CORG, WS “ry Jast tweek: . The names on the roll of | pastor, and Mr. and Mrs. Livermore, | g : | auditorium of the school building Wed- | SiZe. or even one or more very smail} SEUSRCq TN (RECRENE PORCIC OA%, %t #lonor of regular attendance during the | followed by ample refreshments. Gl nesday evening, Tha class numbers | industry, came here seeking a location, | MEVOF BTG SHITele ETRP PISATSS o )g_term were Harlan Newberry Postit Binenge. Bar Lathrop has returned, after vis. | €i€ht. Miss Vera Bartiett, Miss Eve- | that it could be furnished without de- | o™, 1ging, and putting him out of Master New- ‘ D e d, after VIS- [1vn Comstock. Abram Greenburg, Miss | 12V, Without waiting for the erection’® ™, 4 " th found R BTy Was 8180~ Herfott i et Rev. E. B. Smith has engaged to|iting relatives in Norwich. RS e <3 of & building or buildings. e o i« B s L e 4 % H_G. Gardner made a business trip | Marian C. Henry, . Herbert Rogers. | o5 OUITNE 00 G brick build- | father before the ex-mayor was borm 3 ; Hareld Rosenlund, Harry Watt, Miss ere are several large bricl and was built up by the persistent.and temdanoe for the year. The picnic to the | Preach in South Framingham, Mass., & ‘Wwoods which had been planned. for | tomorrow. This was his former home |to New York and Brooklyn early in| ol waod. The class paper was by | Ings adapted for almost any kind of | Z00 P08 Ol IR "0 i T the present Miss: Wood and the valedistors: by | manufacturing, conveniently located to | cOnMant persenal efforts of the present the closing exercises had to be aban- g‘“m hnf-"-fi"h gD‘l"’il“ is expected th;lweek,‘ i s preach in Mr. Smith's pulpit. iss Ella Champlin is visiting rela- a / ; i d steamboat depots, that are ‘.“;:?;’.,fl“&P.,h:.:{";'.m‘m“‘““ Was | “Several from this vicinity attended | tives and friends in Norwich, Yantie| HAr0ld Rosenlund. Recitations were Q:lT?fl’in. it o mmuttpo“-er eorner for nearly contury, . was of ek CaEeoR M S TS Tl MR IRG L ziven by other members of-the class, | NoW for rent. with or withol Yer. | much value to ex-Mayor Dart, who ent Monday at hier suminer aome In | last Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest Latimer and daughter | Nterspersed with music. The class re- e e Now Tondon. Those baildimas | believes it a stand for his business that ',_{,'.’“fl“‘::"' A Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Main were | recently visited in New London and | (phtion Was held Thursday evening in o batantially built and coul b | could not be duplicated. il by S y 2 ‘ e school building. The school closed subs B | jections like that which may defeat guests of her aunt last Sunday night | Groton. Friday with a pienic in . Hurlbutee | readily adapted to almost any kind of | Joc! plan. If the owners of property that will be effected by the proposed widening of Howard strest were to decide thers would be change in the present layout of the street. While they nearly all concede that the change would be & great public benefit, still they object- First Quarterly Conference. ° ; | B ~ | at Mr. and Mrs. James Pendleton's. . - & They a art of th ¥ Where was a large attendance of the | Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tucker are hs“"”?" Foligws Thimble Bes. S < e R L iR Ihe plant| “The sireet committer gave publle embers of the official board of the visiting his parents and friends m | The Thimblet was held Saturday,| Samuel Allen, who has been confined | .. t1an would be any industrfal bufld- | Dearing of the proposition and mnot s with Mrs. Frank Lathrop of | to his room for several months with |t i single property owner appeared in ah- street. Owing to the rain many | Fheumatic troubles, is able to get out | 183 erected by the contributlon of| gir 4o the probability s that the were absent, hpt a party of ten spent a | to sit on the porch'at his home at Hill [ New, tondon capial, SO WAL eS| improvement of Howard street will not pleasant afternoon, at the close of | TOP- to drop the mew industrial ‘buildings | P® completed during the administra- which a baked bean supper was serv- | Henry Church has a new automobile tion of Mayor Mahan. ed - - Pile | idea. There are a couple of other sub- Miss Marian Stark of North Lyme | 1o THete ate & o0l o O ap. the e Schoel in Has— Mrs. W. A. Burgess has invited the | W28 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin | joeot that could also be leased for With Entertain- . E. church on Friday evening of | Lebanon. fast week at the first quartery confer- Wallace Sweet is spending a few ence of the church. District Super- | days with his mother, Mrs. Mary E. intendent J. H. Newman of Norwich | Sweet. resided. Four new members, Mrs. Mrs. George Danielson of Danfelson mas Latham, Mrs. Charles Satter- | and Mre, Jennie Holbrook of St. Louis, lee, Mrs. Harmon Perkins and Miss | Mo. are visiting at Dr. E. L, Daniel- Annle Hurlbatt were added to the list ©f stewards. The customary reports were given and routine business en- A Dbusiness meeting of the ladies to meet with her next time. Henry over graduation at the Palmer | ., .,ufacturing purposes, and there are Mrs. Pauline Bolender has gome to | Memorial school. Miss Stark was a | ot 2VNERE BUTaNgs In other secn 3 ¢ New York this week, visiting. graduate of this school. tions of the city. It would not be | Sewing Society Meets. Mrs. David B. Maynard has returned, bad plan to have all mill and manu- kell District Clos SOUTH LYME acted. Epworth league was held at the close et after spending several days in Norwich MONTVILLE facturing buildings occupied before et »f the conference. Personal Men: = k"‘“"’"’ for thelana Montville. : Srecting any. mdre. Tt 1s. m Hlack eye| . | See f | Thomas Latham. who has taught in eek. Conoart Pont nomier: Children’s Day Exercises—Members of | for New London or any other city to| The Ladies' Sewing soclety of the there on the last day of last week. Haven are the guests of relatives in|ed last week, will be held at the M. E Pastor at Newton Center. “tion of new buildings for ihagin- | Elmer Miller Wednesday. There was Brief Jtem ? this place. church, Sunday, June 19, at 10.45 in o etk o et ehont thitty Drasest oms. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stickney of | Place of the regudar service. At the Union Baptist church Sun- | 3T¥ Dew Industors brordes, o o e 2 ‘ William Perkins of Norwleh, ene of | Ivoryton spent Sunday with friends| Charles Lehman has a fine patch of | day morning. June 12, the Children's | the Present bulidings ar® Fultel 1o, thet Miss Mary Browning of Michigan ix he summer residents on The Bluff, |ip this place. strawberries which are ripening fast. {day exercises were held under direc- | 7ng they will be housed in New Lon- ’\]';Sl;jrr::(xrlrg\'v;g. Mrs. Arthur E. Shedd s purchased the power-boat Perky Mr. and Mrs. Allan Speirs of Lyme acently of R, H. Perkins of New Lon- | were callers in the place Sunday. on. g Mies Wilhelmina Douglass is visit- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wulf and family | fng relatives in this place. Mr. Lehman has been employed this | tion of the superintendent, Mrs. W. past week srafting fruit trees. C. Allen. June F'rlinw Biotsoms was | 008 Inighort order. | - Miss Nelde Crabb returns Trom |the subject and all were pleased with y - and Northfield, where she has been attend- | the songs and recitations. e Is “":"i‘g"":“";“{,"l'_::;;:"'(‘& st Norwich arrived at their cottage | Mrs J. H. Champion and Mrs. Da- |ing to school, to spend the vacation Friday Night Club Entertains. S oung faen & ipeen Into molitions ;[n;lt ;I:rer;::n v«::fl}'b:fng:y. chr'h::e vu:i C.)}lhm‘pign were visitors in w);(h her su;terc,a’M;s. Erie Mitchell. The twenty voung ladies of the Fri- Fn keeping with the old saying of | school in the Haskell district last week S0 NEEve. Tor ST .u..m',,‘ . W e u \ . = Mokrs, Orrin Gardner was in Nowich | day Night club of the Union Baptist |-young men for action and old men | Friday with a picnic. The following PR e g S DT B rs. e late Was a caller n onday attending the funeal of her|church gave a pleasant evening to |for counsel. It is the concemsus of | programme was given by the children: Ivilitan Flarcis ana deuchtars of Gro- | o 3 o outh 4 e e S e £ g their men friends at the chapel Fri- | political opinion here and hereabouts | Song, America, school: In June, Nor- e e i gl i IR —_— day evening June 9. About 50 in all | that Lucius E. Whiton should recelve | bert Zablenski; Wild Flowers, ¥lorence [ ¥5 i Pnkgenn TR e 1 1 Bajtin has returnct o LIBERTY HILL Were present. Progressive games and | republican renomination for the legis- | Kennedy; exercige, The Child's Prayer, her home i Derby after an extended — a good social time were followed by |lature, his only opponets being a few | by ary Church and ?{o:'o!t“y Cizk' Joseph Hopkins has returned from Hampton. Close of School. Miss Bessie -T. Crary closed her visiting her P — Anthony Morse of New Haven fs visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Glbbs. Attended Nylen-Tubbs Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene La Mrs. Eliza D. Mavnard, Miss ‘Grace Chapman, Mrs, daughter, Miss Mabel and Mrs. Chas. J. Pierce and Mrs. P. C. Norman and son Percy of Allyn’s Point were guests at the marriage of Miss Olive Hurl- tt Tubbs to Carl Henning Nyler at e Brewster's Neck chapel on Wed- afternoon. Jennie G. Perkins and Miss Helen Scranton, students at the East Northfleld seminary, arrived here Sat- urdsy evening, Miss Perkins to spend her vacation with her parents and Miss Scranton to visit her aunts. the Misses Mathewson. CLARK’S FALLS—~ Mrs. Caroline M. Wheelor Closss Suc- ful Term of Village School—Lo- cal Jottings. Nath: © Mrs. Caroline M. Wheeler closed® a successful term of school in this vil- The literary exercises were fine and much appreciated by the relatives and friends one of the most difficult schools in town with many restless little o only been caref taught but patiently dealt with and have kept up their attendance and in- terest to the close of the school. Mrs. ‘Wheeler is highly esteemed as a teach- er and friend in this part of the town and will be greatly missed, as she is lage ¥Friday. who have going away. Mr. and Mrs. Maine Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Allan T. Maine enter- tained a few friends Saturday even- ing in henor of their guest Miss Sula Latham Smil visit with her brother, Almon Cham- pion. Almen Champion who has been sa- riously ill is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hersie have moved their household effects to Al- mon Champion’s, where they will re- side in the future. The Children’s Way concert was held at the Union chapel Sunday even- ing. Walter Comstock of New Haven vis- i&ted Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Payne Satur— ay. Miss Lydia Hartig of Lyme visited friends in this placg Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. A. Miller were call- ers in Lyme Monday. Miss Helen Merrill is entertaining her mother from Springfield this week. Mrs. Ellen King of Roxbury visited Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pavne, Monday. Mrs. Charles Pendleton was the guest of Mrs. David Champion this week. CAMPBELL’S MILLS Tenth District School Closes with In- teresting Exercises—A Rival of Weston. The spring term of school in the Tenth district came to a close on Wednesday afternoon with appropriate exercises. The school room was dec- orated with wild iris, ferns and other foliage, and aiso American flags. The seating capacity was taxed to itslimit with parents and friends of the pupils who were greatly pleased by the mau ner in which the pupils carried out the fxerciuel, showing the careful train- ng they have received from their teacher, Miss Margaret Tanner, who has taught the school for the past two years, The following pupils were present each dey during the year: Storm Compels Postponement of Sunday School Concert—Local Per- sonals. The storm last Sunday prevented having the Sunday school concert. It will be given at 3 p. m., next Sunday. Visitor After 10,000-Mile Trip. A. W. Noyes of Chicago, traveling passenger agent Chicago & Great Western railroad, who has just com- pleted a ten thousand-mile trip across the country in the interests of the rail- road, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. E. A, Noyes, from Friday until Hondy night. He started for New New York and Philadelphia, and ex- pects to arrive home Saturday. John Clarke has completed the cel- lar for his new cottagec. End of School Year. The district school closed Friday. Several visited school Tuesday. Flag day. The teacher, Miss Maud Harvey, gave thé pupils a small flag each. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Trotter of Newton, Mass., are guests of Mrs. Trotter's mother, Mrs. E. A. Noyes. Mrs. Cecil Cleland and her sister, Miss Hazel Hatch dre spending the week with Mrs. Smith at Storrs col- lege and attending commencement ex- ercises. NORTH LYME Attending Commencement Exercises— Motor Party from Norwich Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr., is attending commencemént exercises this week at Vermont Academy, Saxton’s River, Vt., and the Conservatory of Music at Boston, Mass. Albion Holmes is able to be out after a serious illnesss. Mrs. Francis a solo by Miss Gertrude Olson and a duet by Messrs. Chapel and McKen- sie. A palatable lunch was served by the young ladies at the close. James McArdle of New London spent Friday evening with friends here. At Summer School of Theology. Rev. George C. Chappell is a stu- dent at the summer school of theology at Newton Center, Mass. A course of 30 lectures will be delivered by the seminary professors and other emi- nent teachers. Round Top meetings are held at 6 p. m. and evening serv- ice at 7.30. Three excursions will be made to Boston and vicinity ~ Graduating exercises were held at Palmer Memorial hall Wednesday eve- ning, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer spent Sunday at Hadlyme. Gifts to Teacher. Ten voung ladies of Mrs. G. C. Chap- pell’'s Bible class gave her a pleasant surprise_at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday evening, presenting their teacher a b et of home made candy and flowers, and a beautiful table fern with jardiniere. The young people greatly enjoyved the evening OAKDALE. Sermon to Children—Rural Carrier on Vacation. Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich preached in the chapel Sunday, speaking to the children from Heb. xi:27, On account of bad weather, there was not many out. Mrs. Mary A. Beard of Flushing, N. Y., arrived at the home of her broth- er, F. F. Parker on Friday, where she wi%} rewmain l’orda time. > . W. Auwood, mail carrier op the, R . D, ronte is having his apmuel vacation of 15 days. During Mr. Au- who wish to push him aside for reasons | Being Photographed, personal to themselves and without re- gard to the general good of the city and the state. In all probability he will win in caucus and his election will then be merely a matter of form. Even the local leaders of the party have not fully decided upon a choice for the candidate who will be liable to be on the ticket with Mr. Whiton. Of course there are those who have been in the willing list for some years, for these like the poor, we have always with us. The latest aspirant for legislative honors is certainly a representative young republican, one who could serve the city creditably and make his mark among the leading speakers of the house. He is Bdmund J. Condon, a native New ILondoner, a graduate of school and of the University of Michigan, and a lawver of promise. He was the orator of his tlass in bhoth institutions of learning and has made addresseg on a variety of occasions in his native city that places him in the front ranks of the public speakers. Of the other young lawvers hinted at as candidates for the legislature, Mr. Con- don is their equal as a lawyer and their superior as a speaker, and would un- doubtedly prove a greater vote-getter than the best of them.’ He is a thorough republican, but endy lacks age’ to become experienced in politics. Be- ing a young man of excellent character, deservedly popular and a willing party worker, he will undoubtedly receive recognition when nominations for the legislature are being handed out. In fact there are many of the younger re- publicans who will 4nsist upon the nomination of Mr. Condon, and before caucus time arrives the party leaders may see the wisdom of the choice. Cogressman Higg tablishment of a fe station near New meets with general approval here @nd hereabouts, for such i song, Lightly Row, school: Roses, Ruth Clark: exercl Dalis: by John Atterbery, Peter Zab- lenski, Florence Kennedy and Norbert Zablensk!; Three Lessons, Mary Clark; The Kitty Cats, Ethel Clark; June Time, Elsie Dombroskie; song, For Others, school; My Rooster, Clinton Atterbery: exercise, The Buttercups, by Mattie Clark, Elsie Dombroskl, Ethel and Ruth Clark; BSorrows of John, John Atterbery; What Does Lit- tle Birdie Sa Dorothy Clark and Dorothy Church: Luck, Peter Zablen- ski: song, Goodbye, school. A prize was offered to the pupil not spoken to dur- ing the term and was won by Wisie Dombroski and Ruth Clark. Each pu. pil was given a remembrance. Crary received several beautiful pr ents from the children, Not: Miss Alice Zabriskle, whe has beem attending the Northfield seminary, is at_her home in this place. Rev. F. A. Holden is expected te have magic lantern pictures at Long Society soon. FRANKLIN Those Who Participated in Fellowship Meeting—Personal Items. A fellowship meeting of the churches of Bozrah, Exeter, Franklin, Goshen, Lebanon and Norwich Town was held at Franklin on Wednesday with a large attendance. In the absence of Rev. Frank Fuller of Lisbon, Rev. Mr. Thompeon of Bean Hill took his place. In the programme the following par- ticipated: Rev. E. S. Worcester, ¥. A. Rockwood, Rev. Marcus Burr, Rev. E. J. Ayres, Rev. W. H. Harris, Rev, H. T. Wyckoff, Rev. C. IH. Ricketts, Rev. B, B. Smith, Rev. G. H, Ewing, Rev, C. A, orthrop. O'Brien. Dancin; E Merritt returned to throughout the ety Congdon “Foyae Harmer, Alfrea Prawy, | Groton, Monday, after six "95‘" Visit | wood's absence the work will be done | & SEtion 18 oy much beeded on the ) NOUUNOR: 1 g ion and Mrs. Hee John. Cleveland, who will ‘be sg in | 4t&- I Strong’s. D R e N o o bina where it conld be worked | mon Gager were Norwich visitora Fri- Tty watked from o Votimtamwn® to | N Sy uonk was in Norwich last | pointed substitute in place of J. . MU0 SIGE Siltione 't Wabeh | duy. g John Kilkenney, who is one of the | gnecne "R 1. one day. tiin e %0 | week Wednesday. Chureh, who resigned June 1. T e | e Gooras Gear!of Plain Hill was Xeepers of the Romer Shoal lighthouse, | gistance of 13 miles. week, & | "Ny and Mrs. Danfel Smith of Ches- been many wregks in the vicinity of | the guest of locul relatives on Ties- six miles from land near Sandy Hook. | 4 (i e A Y ter called on frends here Monday. GRISWOLD L e P ’,fi Sk s ot | aey. has been visiting with relatives here. LISBO Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Gardner and — life -saving on has caused much | Miss Harrlet Leonard of Hoston is Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Howard of Norwich | Qwing to the unfavorable weather | suffering to the s ked crews and | vieiting her sister, Miss Ellen lLeon- only a few people were able | consideradle delay i securing ws- | ard. ut to the concert. sistanc The staton is an absolute Rev, Fravk Fuller of T.4sbon will ex- . B. society recently elected | necessity and therefore the marmers in | change with Rev. larry Beadle om the following officers: President, H. [ this vicinity feel comfldent that con- | Sunday. W. Dawley: vice president, Grace L. |gress will make provision for the Children’s day was observed at the v, Mrs. Jane | station and are already selecting a | Franklin Congregational church on ' site for the ¢ - Sunday with a very small The site 18 at!on account of the rainy Willlam Clews of Potter Hill was &s here over Sunday. i visited at G. H. Strong's Wednes Glee Club’s Barn Danco—News Notes | making the €rip In Dr. Howard s aurs: of the Wek. mwobile. Miss Pauline Eilbeck of Taftville was the guest of Miss Ethel M. Ken- ngfl‘bvar'sundly. i Sunda guest of n.w;u-,‘l.).’ ‘There wag exported from Perak, Se- d Negri-Semblian in Jan: langer ary, 1,826,480 pounds of block tin and recording corres,