Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1910, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. 1910 11 Henry Allen & Sen The Bualletin. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. that | i LABY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. The Bullctin | everywhere in the ci Subscribers who fai time will confer porting the fact to The B Norwich, Saturday, July 2, 1910. should be delivered before 6 a. m. to receive ii by a favor by re- letin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Teday. For New Engiand: - Partly cloudy = and continued warm Saturday and probably Sunday: lizht to moderate | cart tly wines. ~ Pred: s from the New York Her- ° m9 ald: On Saturday fair to partly clnud\ \\Pnlhr‘r and light variabie | ature changes: and on Sunday partly | cloudy weather, with nearly stationary | followed proz by slightly lower o { tempera tue | Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in lce Cream temperature and the barometric e P 6 p. m .o S Highest S lowest MAKES A DELICIOUS Crifiiitonne. Predictions for ida Generally Hot Weather Bessepl. || rair: variasie winds mostiy we Friday weather As predicted. Made frem cream flavered with S Aol wal Tl ? 7 i mn Hig Moor fruits. Keeps hard one hour. | RreecSt B oor Quarts 48¢c Pints 25c. l-a. m. | p. E m. a. m. N.D. Sevin & Sen | B iR | Six heurs after high water it is low FINE TAILSRING John Kukla, Merchant Talier. 208 Main St. tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Rev. J. R. Very's Resignation as Pas- tor of Third Bantist Church Accept- ed—Has Labored Here Other Mention Abnut 2 1-2 Years— the Village. Rev. Joseph R. Very. pastor of the junisd Thiri Baptist rch. has offered his resiguation to take effect September J P at a meeting of the p T com- - mittee of the church Thursday nigit wm ls mkln it was accepted. Mr “ery’s heahh g has been undermined by his strenu- is efiort aising the moctzige on For m the church amd:now that this ta:k has boen successfully accemplisnel, he fee's that he had completed the work Following Vehicles? ™ Demecrats, Tep and Open Business Tep and Open Concerds. lues received is censidered, get our prices. THE L. L. CBAPMAN Ce., maribdaw 18 te 20 Bath Street.,| MISS M. C. ABLES, Hai, Scalp and FaceSpecralist NOTICE THE HEAPS of the wealthy., smart wo; They zmal_ . Stvle, €pd the aftention elmona' 'J'g’h o e:; are =, s Thedfa¥hionable wom- en :k or Paris. Dew’t co: ficd! Have Mis ch*of smartne orwich all the week e sm e in of J th. Wouregan (M e West Talephones A.RE YOU THINKING OF DEING THIS ? It se you sheuid censult with me and R use—NORWICH. 1fith SL—NBW YORK. jun27d visea taz p Ver; the ¢ cor ing hi REV pastorate here. m to sent and take Lepes to urch committee whereoy udw his paste last 1 , jgd, vhep he bggun i JOSEPH His physician ! ip preaching a good make arrangemcr g serr met Prices for same. Excelleat work |arrangements can be T M at reasenmable prices. will take a well earned vaeatim, but will not moye out of tewn with his fawy until fall N definite jlorns for the fut have been decided C. M. WILEIAMS, on by Ren after he leaves General Contractor and Builder, urm pastorate of 218 MAIN STREET. Third Baptist 1 January, [ an17a.| 1908, cominz from Longmeadov MEIT8 Mass After accepting the call here Ihe turned his attention to reducing The Best Interior Mi’“s!lhe church deht wiith the result that | the final payments of a total su of nearly 33.600 were made during the and Colol!ilgs in of June followed by a mortgage ng on June 9. The church now m‘[, HANGINGS 2ds free of encumbrance for the first time in many vears. Wie have them in great variety and | This has been the shortest of any shal Be siad toishew’ ihem to you if | of his pastor: He was at Clinton, sau will give us an eppartumity. It | (- 7 me 5 year will yeu to do so. Importations | B vears., and from gland, France, Germany and | eadow 5 vears. From aimest all Japan. s he has lifted’ debis, start- 5 before rdi- e almn 05 nation. at a pastorate in Rhode Is- 9 {land. He and his family have made many i1 WHlew SIL. . |friends during their residence T 1d may12d their deparfure will be regretiad. Rev. Mr. Very was respected by his brother clergymen in this city. i The pulp committee of the church comprises Smith Barnes and Amos A. Baldwin, S. E. Peckham. Sterling Nel- son and W. P. sreene. the deacens and trustees. h will <c up the mat- ‘lt-r of securing a new minister short- ]\ Personals and Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Connelly of Fourth street have returned from their wedding trip. - Miss Florina Mulrowe of Williman- tic is the guest of Mi Mary T Sul- livan of Central aver Mr. and Mrs L. W, Noyes of Hart- ford are the gzuests of Mrs. N parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Whi- . ting of Boswell avenue. FleratDesigns and GutFlowers | = - <ec oo o i e v cashier at the Greeneville offices of F.r - Ihr*‘ Connecticut company and now All Occasions. cashier at Hartford, was visiting G E ’ U L D l G > S friends in tewn Thursday. He attend- » ed the boat race. Telephone 888. 7368 77 Cedar Street out The Nerwich Nicke! & Brass Ca, Tabloware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings of William H. the district, a member of the boarmd. inasmuch as Attorney John H. Barnes, whose remarks were cut short at the school meeting, Collins, moved has resigned as Greeneville school The vacancy was not filled, havin claims that his client, and such things Refinished. 69 to 87 Chestnut St. Nerwicii Coni oct4e AHERN BROS, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY *Phone 715. i merTLER H. Jaokel, cor. Msrket and Water Sta AGER 70 Prempt serv Residence 116 Breadway. A cemplete line of the Lest-Ales. Lager and@ Wines, specially 1151 for fam- iy use. Dellvéry. 'rn‘:.’!:-s Funeral Diresior and Embalmar Franklin St., Bullstin Bldg. Telenhone 642-2. ‘e day or night Lady Acsistant. opp. T + Telephone' ce. 642-3. % ROBINSON FAMILY ELECT OFFICERS Descendants ot Arad Robinson Favs Large Gatherirg ir I ranklin—Twenty-sixth Annual Reunion. The 26th annual reunion of the fle scendants of Arad Robinson toolk place Thursday at the Robinson homestead. on Prospect Hill. Franklin. The old homestead is owned and occupied by Deacon Lavius A. Rovins and his family.. Came from Norwich, Eng. Arad Robinson was fifth in line from Rev. Joein Robinson, who was born in Norwich, county Suffolk, England, was of Episcopal parentage, and was ed- ucated at Cambridge university, at that day was the breeder of Puri tanism. He. wity William Rrewsier. ancther Puritan of the strictest kind, separated from the Church of England on account of the ideas of {hunh government. At Scro inzland. was heid first meeting of the Congregationalist church, w the Rev. John Robinson the pastor in 1614. John Robinson was a feused to hear any eparatist. He minister of the which | Congregationalist | o shop until 1872 ildren were born to Arad | and Lura Robinson, Lura Abby (Hyde), Rosamond Miranda (Gager nev { Jane (Hyde), Mary Tayior (Manning), Lucy Eliza- Arad Robin- Asenath Abeli (Tucker), beth (Manning), Lavius son, and Nelson Dexter Robinson. Of their children only two are now lv- ing, Lucy Robinson Manning and Lav- ius Arad Robinson, both being present at the reunion on Thurs The family now number and of this number 100 were prescntinciuding five guesis, Dinner on Lawn and Election. Soon after 12 o'clock the family | gathered on the lawn in front of the | homestead. They were seated at two | long tables, over whfen was stretched a large awning or tent. Prayer ]urrored by Deacon Robinson. Dinner was followed by a business meeting, at which the following offi- ROBINSON Church of Enzland preach. Soon aft- er 1614 John Robinson moved to Ley- Holland. together with the major- of the Scroobv brotaren, and place he =pent the remainder his life as pastor of St. Peter's church, also known the “Pilgrim church.” In Ju n the Mayflower sailed from Delftsaaven for the nev world, with nearly all of the conzreg; tion of St. Peter's church as its pas- sengers, was a time of cance to John Rebinson. den, .-f in ! HOMESTEAD, FRANKLIN. jcers were elected: President, Deacon | Lavius A. Robinson: vice president, ‘ Mrs. Lucy E. Manning: secretary, George E. Manning; treasurer, William E. '™anning: torian, George E. ! Manning. Committe were elected as follows: i tables, Herbert Manning: collation, 1d Manning, Clifford H Robinson, amuel N, Hyde; constitu- tion and I Arthur Strongest members of his chu: Miss Lillian Ma Ang him to set out on a new enterprise | During the past year there have ‘filled with peril | been no deaths. There were five addi- What the Mayflower expedition and | tions to the family, two by marriage .the landing of the Pilgrims at Plym- |and three births. Youth in 1620 meant to New England, Reports of the secretary and treas- the new world, was of far greater Sig- | urer were read und accepted nificance than John Robingon ever| A new awning or tent covering and realized. }iseveral tables and se have beer Very little is known of John R - | purchased during the past vear, and it son’s childhood. e was born in 5! was voted that each member of the and entere lleze in 1515. nein o1 | association pay a portion of the ex- 39 vears of age. He married Eliz penses. beth White. daughter of Bishop White | Entertainment. of the Church of England. Four sons After the business meeting an en- were born to them tertainment programme was given. Isaae Wobinson, his eldest sont Mrs. George l. Ladd rendered one of born in 1610 and came to New Eng T i ttatione’ er. - New InaCin s 16RL (Stopeing tisst with Minister's Reception, that caused much Pilgrims at the Plymouth colony. {laughter: Miss Vera Briggs recited Rev. Tohn Robinson died in levds Blue in“g pleasing way. The July 24, 18 a bronze tablel of the programme follows as unveiled in Leydon to h emory | peet S N Tt - Doggie. Master | as founder of the Pilgrim church. Millard Manning: recitation. Sunday Native of Lebanen. ool Picnic, Arthur Randall: recita- Woman's Drudgery, Bessie Ran- Arad Robinson, the fifth in line from | gall: recitation. Most of 1 Wthel Rev. John Robinson, was born in Leb- | Randall: reeitation, The Christening anon near the intersecti of { Mrs. Rose Manningk; recitation. Edu- towns of Windham, Franklin gnd I | cating Sonmey, Mrs. Ruben Manning anon, on January 30, 1 He i recitation and talk, Mrs. Coe; recita- years of age W his parents { tion, Painting the Sign, Halloway Coc to Franklin. a district school- | musical skit. Topsy Turvey.. by four ing he learned th rade of biac h little girls, Lois Manning. Alice Cad- with his father. Peter Robinson. | mann, Nettie Ward and Katehrine Pal- Soon after his marriage to Lura | mer. Abeil, in 1820, he rented a farm and| The entertainment programme Wwas bla ith shop in the west part of | closed by all singing America the town, and ‘at the end of one yvear! During the day several photographs he purchased the farm now owned and | were taken by Lloyd R. Robinson. The occupied by his son, Deacon Lavius A.|family started for their homes at Robinson, then owned by Deacon Cor- jabout 6 o'clock. the occasion to be win. Here he resided and conducted ilong remembered by all Dr. W. C. McLaughlin, s elected | in the morning. Constable to succeed Mr. Collins. The clerk did and Lucius. C. Fenton, who not record the election, however, | has been appointed special constabla the matter is probably to be cont will attend to the enforcement of the in the court law in this locali " TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs. Rosalie Lavoie—Vari- ous Interests and News Mention. Following an illnes of nine caused by three paralytic shock Rosalie Lavoie passed away afternoon at 1.35 o'clock at the of Mrs Marion. 23 South street, with whom she had resided f some tlme and ho cared for her dur- ing her sickne: Mrs. Laveie’s maiden name was Ro- Libertie. and she was born ir zabeth, Canada, vea ago. resided in Taftville for forty Canada she married Oliver ho died in Taftville thirteen October 6 next. She w family. leaving no r Friday home A vears. Lavoie vears ago the last of her atives as far as is known, Charles Mueller of Marchants ave- nue leaves today to spend the Fourth in New York. Napoleon and Alice Bossie are hoth confined to their heme on Merchants avenue illness. of Fiskdale. Mas Fusebe Fournier s Peter Fourni visiting his father, Hunters avenue. Miss Eva Bissonnette of Waterbury comes today to visit her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Clara Bissonnette of North A street. Mrs. Joseph French and Miss An- nie Simino of Jewett Citv were the guests of Miss Rose Bossie of Mer- chants avenue on Friday. William Cormier and his cousin, Frank Cormier of Hartford. are visit- ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Cormier of Merchants avenue. Nelson L'Heureux of Wauregan was a visitor in the village Thursday and attended the weekly drill of Garde Brebeuf, of swhich has wos formerly captain. Inspector of Pharmacists Leverty of Bridgeport was in_Taftville on Fri- day in regard to the carrying out of recently passed laws governing phar- macies. In one advanced vegetable garden on Merchants avenue, the owner picked a peck of string beans on Thursdav and has cucumbers et on his vines half an inch long. NORWICH TOWN Celebration of the Fourth Must Be Kept Down to the City Regulations. Valuable Horse Dropped Dead—Fine Early Cabbages—Personals. i k YANTIC HAPPENINGS. 1 Mrs. Henry Hamilton is_spe dmg a few days with friends in Bozrah. | Mrs. George Campbell of Westerly | was-a recent gucst of her sister, Mrs. | Ephriam Larkin. | ; A horse valued at 0 from Hodge's in front of night with the table dropped dead Thursday colic. McHale attended day and wa la Eldridge of | . Miss boat races Thurs guest of Miss Stel London. the the New Helen Edward Jones, Sr.. has come forward with some fine spacimen o early cab.. s that he has been carefully rais- ince spring. The Jeffries-Johnson interesting the loc All thoughts event the F contest not al sports very > local baseball has N. Miss Sarah her home in spending several Ayres Auburn returned weeks with relatives here. She was accompanizd on her return by Mrs. John Ayres who is to \epend twe weeks in Auburn. Miss Edith J. Mather of Lyme has been spending s=veral days in towr the guest of \Iv‘&y Arad Manning. They attended the boat races Thursd.n ac- companied by Miss Anna Parke who is spending the summer in North Franklin. OBITUARY. Capt. A. J.-Comstock. Andrew J. Comstock, Capt, famous half a century, died Friday at 5 a. m. in his home at 9 Hempstead street, New London. He was the last of an illustrious family of seamen, all be- ing widely known for ability in hand- ling sailing vessels, ! | | | Captain Comstock, old, d been'in failing health for several vears, and in the past ks had been sinking gradually condi- tion turned for the werse on Satur- lay and since that time his phyai jand the members of his family had | expected Lis death af any time The castain is survived by I%s wife, Miss Mary Tinkeér of New Lotdon, aad _one son. Joseph ( Comstock. deputy cellector of customs of New.lLoudon. Six brothers, Pete Horace Robert. Charles. Nelson and G. Washingien Comstock, and two sis- ters. Mrs_ Misell and Mrs. Crocker, who_was his death, | was | GLENNS SULPHUR SOAP A time-tested remedy for skin diseases. Un- equaied for bathing and toilet purposes. Seld by all druggists. * Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or irown, S0c. Pistols, Balloons, Fireworks, Masks, Post Cards, Etc, for the Glo~ rious Fourth. MAS. EDWIN FAY, Frankiin Squara FIREWORKS ! FIREWORKS! Torpedoes, Sparkier: Cartridges, Fire Rocke Novelty Horns, Drums, Fire Cracker: Canes, Cap: Candle: Flags, Jun3zod NEWPBRT EXCURSION Monday. July 4th to anether and not losing a single day’s pay. He enjoyed a well earned | competence for many years and was | BY train leaving rwich 9.10 a. m. an encyclopedia of facts . connected to New London, thence Steamer with American vachting. Capt. A. J. Comstock was one of CHESTER W. CHAPIN the” oldest mempers of Union lodge. Due Newport 1.30 p. m Anclent Free and Accepted | poturning, leave Newport 430 p. m. FUNEHALS ’ ROUND TRIP . Patrick H. Hughes. | Number of tickets strictly limited funeral of Patrick e forme coach New York, New Haven & Hartford Newcomd, was held Railroad. o at 2 : jun3od oror Rev. Joseph P. Brown of- |2 ciated. Interment was at Cedar Grove cemetery. at- - High Grade Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued in necticut on the 28th day of June. [ 2 hed from the office of F. H. | s. New Britain. asyium | ‘ | ", Augenbraun. Stamford. | i | switch lock: Williuin A. Bernard, New | tool ( 3¢ dove 1 1 ! e Eotlor lug: Frank | AND NEW STYLES reon ew Have operat- | ing handle for firearm: /illiam w‘l ' PAPE“ Capewell, Hotchkissville, flying tos Leger J. C cuay. Bridgeport. « trical rece: > and rosette; Thomas AT Johnson, New Hayen, firearm, and | | takedown Frank sectey., | - ’ Bridgeport v i Axe]l Swarin 1 Warren | con, 0 after | as a sailing master for a period of | fi&m Conneencut for B ac aaverdsing medt e&\a. to The llll: Th> same rule in regard to the cele- bution of the Fourth will be observed Notwich Town as that enforced Mm the city limits. No demon- have dled ~before Capiain Andrew. F.ptal} A:ui!-u i held the longe: ntinual - service. over without losing | vacht DIED 1d. R. 1. July 1, 1910 his 80th ear 1 16, sud- | aged » YeAars Taftville, July 1. 1910, widow of Oliver La- CARD OF THANKS hereby express our _heartfelt for the many kindnesses shown our recent bereavement. Also e beautiful flowers received These sympathies will long be cher- hed DWARD lfl\l\u“ KI AND FAMILY Thurston B. Barber | July 3rd, 1808. GHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directers Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephome call $23-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Bmith Allea Juiylldaw !Shoe Specials TODAY. SATURBAY | Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00 Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $3.00 Men’s $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00 | Men’s Fine Shoes and Oxferds, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Child’s, Misses’, Boys’ and Youths’ | Shoes, Oxfords, Sandals, etc., all the new styles and colors at LOWEST PRICES, FRANK A. BILL, | Telephone. 104 Main Strest. " Clean-Cool Meals perfectly cooked and served on time. No wood to chop, no coal to | carry, mo can to fill, no ofl to spill. A match and the fire is ready. THE GAS RANGE is the world’s best cooking stove, a hot weather necessity and a blessing ev ery day in the year. Saves time— | saves worry. Call and see the latest | models before the splendid assortment i sbroken. Gas & Electrical Dep’t 321 Main Street, Alice Building. | dyza Kitchen A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octld MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, is in Springfield, M; for the pr but will return in-a few deys, N e, a2 R ,h"_-aiv; — P 49 Main Street It's Flyand Ant Time! Are you prepared for the of little red ants that get intolevery- thing 7 and insects that sesm to delight in ses ing how much food they can spoil and invasion or the perfect swarms of flies how much extra work they can make? The following remedies are all good insect destroye Fly Tape—5e packages, Fly Powder—1i0c cans. Poison Fly Paper—5c envelop. Sticky Fly Paper, Etc., and especial. ly for ants the Turkish Ant Remedy will save you heaps of trouble. Special Sales This Week of Toilet Soaps, 3 cakes in a Box, 10c a Box The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. daw jun2 WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gzrdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2b MAXWELL For Sale looking car and great- ever _offered. Maxwell 1. P., equipped with appliance, 116 wheel achable rim. ofully, now Just The swellest hargain [ est 4-cylinder, every mode base, quick de Been used of the shop N. B. We have several used—prices right NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELI, AND OVERIAND CARS for fmmediate delivery. ~ Call for demonstrations. M B. RING &SONS -l“‘ out i cars, little