Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1910, Page 9

PAGES NINE TO TWELVE — THEWEATHER. W Erommnememec e T TAETMLE Henry Allen & Son Foment oy Teob, ' ; | Bne aiready manded in bls urd uhd| Miss Lity O'Brien Gives a Party— Y alien n {For'New Enslana: Showers. Monday b 5 z iven & tioket by eailing for it at the | News and Personal- Notes of Local e . | and somewhat cooler: Tuesday gener. ; S et R 2 association office, but no mew names | Imerest. 50 A coming In fine. FURNISHING ally fair;*moderate ®outh tosouthwest 5 v :nl: be received. All :oyx-m:‘l;z uv; R s 053 S are [l 4 A reALy : winds, 3 = 3 p T ckets should to s pon Lily O'Brien o rovidenc UNDERTAKERS Predictions from the New York Her- flans Have Feen Inaugurated for Its Observance—The | {ickots should o (0 Sesgings, pond [ pect® vt 000 ll pire tors | Weilisve them fresh every day. - Order : voTe ald: On.Monday partly. cloudy weather < Early Days. i Saturday | from us and get the best. rector Bapdlow will be in charge, as- | number of her friends o and lower temperatures will prevai - sisted by Charles Friedman and Fran- afternoon, The company assembled at §8 Main Streel. with light southerly to westerly winds “ cis Clish as instructors. 2 oclock in the afterncon at Miss Rt It walon. end: on Tucadey Tete e : O'Brien’s home and from there march- — weather, with nearly stationary tem- = HOVEY WINNER OF :ed!:n”:n::::d to a nearby grove, W);:;e PEOPLE’S manET, » served, games play- peratures. | 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQuesT=y. Ohgetions T Norwich. et hire Sllosalebt I litgh ot e D U e ol STATE GOLF MATOH. | cd and general good fime was en- 6 Franklin St. The following records, reported from | nial of which have been inaugarated | first assistant surgeon. The regiment | A. Prentice Chase Won Out in the | Ruth Vanderpool of Wercester, Mase. rea S RTIY SrORGMEr: Prop Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes|by the veterans, the military laws of | left New Haven for Washington, May Fourth Sixteen. the Misses idna Parsons, Sadie and : - ";, ‘temp§ Mu«riea and slhe barometric | the state were ineffective, placing lim- | 10, 1861, the numerical strength ‘pe- Ruth Grant, Leona Lambert, Hattie changes Saturday and Sunday: ited power in the hands of the chief | ing on the day of its departure 780 | putting up the same consistently | Graham, Lena O'Brien David and Wil- It Looks and IS Perfect L& Ther. Bar. | executive. It was the opinion of Gov- | officers and men. g0od game he had displayed through- |liam O'Brien and William Jervis. J 5 7aom.. .-+ 78 30.00 | ernor Buckingham that the militia of | At the commencement of the war |out the four days of play, Roger S. ety / 9 2 93 30.02 | the state should be sustained at what- | Colonel Terry was at the head of the | Hovey of Hartford defeated E. S. Par- Cornet Band Elects Officers. e S e 84 30.01 S Shat }?;ut tlhat &mq’m !‘ound tk}:l fiecnn’?hnwmen:“-!l::tvo:xnt:‘:nr:ll'lel; melehe of New Haven, 5 up I.nld 3%0 g9,| The Taftville Cornet band held a est 98, ie had no legal authority to provide | tia. e war regim was in the final match in the golf tourna- St. Lot all it Sunday = for the requisition of one regiment of | out August 7, 1861y ment_ over: the New Haven Countrs |ime . tne coctim o e s T 73 30.06 | infantry under the call issued by the | Thi i club links Saturday, winning the state eoliows: - Taad e iy “ 12 A e 90 30.08 | presy 2 c ird Regiment. 3 : as follows: Leader, Joseph Labonne; T Foes e president of the United States. Not- | 8 championship previously hzld by | president, Louis Brunelle: vice prosi- SoaiRgL T SO ) 80.03| withstanding this, taking the circum- ( . The Third regiment of infantry, | Buckingham T. Merriman of Water- | Gant, Frank Laguc: financiny secre 3 et - logvent 792, stances at hand under consideration, a | three months’ men, was also organized | bury. tary, I. Chaput; corresponding secre- Comparisons. call for volunteers was promptly made | in April 1861 The field and staff | Hovey had an uphill fight in the|cary. Dr R. 3. Couture: treasurer, Predictions for Saturday: Partly | appealing to the partiotism of the | were John Arnold, colonel, who was |morning round of 18 holes and noon- | Henry Faucher. Tt was decided to glve cloudy; continued warm: variable | People-and was promptly responded to | succeeded May 8 by John L. Chat- | time found him one down to the local |z series of concerts Quring the sum. 5 south winds. by the immediate tender of a sufficient | field; Allen G. Brady. lieutenant col- [man. Parmelee had shot his bolt, | mar, the first to be ziven st the corner Saturday’s weather: Fair and hot; | number of companies for the organ- | onel: Alexander Warner, major; Red- | though, and in the afternoon the matchi | of Merchants' and Hunters avenucs variable winds. ization of the regimént. Within three | field Duree, adjutant; Richard E. Hol- | was never in doubt after the first hole. | July 22. A report of the recent fos- Predictions for Sund: Pair to | days of the Wate of the order the reg- | comb, guartermaster; Junius M. Wil- | Tha play brought out a fair sized gal- | tivities was given by Corresponding partly cloudy weather: slight changes | iment was at the rendezvous in New |ley, chaplain; John McGrezor, sur- | lery. Secretary Couture. Th= affair was in_temperature; variable winds. Haven. Inside of twenty-two days |geon, and Matthew T. Newton, first | Hovey in the 12th missed a g00d [ guccessful, financially and socialis MAKES A DELICIOUS Sunday's weather: As predicted. Aifty-four companies had tendered their | assistant surgeon. - Gen. Edward Har- | chance to_win the cup and the hole A £ services of three months and had been | land ‘o Norwich:was captain of Rifle | went to Parmelee. ~The next three Officiated at First Ma un. Moon ané Tides. accepted. President Lincoln declined | Company The regiment left Hart- | holes went to Hovey and it was five up ; < # Hot Weather Dessert. M Sun [ _High || Moon | the acceptance of but one regiment. |ford for Washington, May 25, 1861, | and three to go for him On Sunday morning There is nothing so pleasing as the Il Rises. |_Sets. [l Water. || Sets. | Two of the regiments that had volun- | with 780 officers snd men. It was mus. | Hoven showed up better than the | Smith of St. Mary's y | neat and frash appearance of a gar- Made from cream flavored with | a m | tecred disbanded at once and enlisted | tered out In this city August 12. local man in both short and long shots o SR R Dlace of | arter ¥ e ciaah: AR Drossel ¢ = or three years, A B in the laiter part of the play and gave L B : ok~ Rl oy > i h fruits. Keeps hard one hour. i =3 Targe numbérs of enlistments wére First Artillery. Parmelee @ hard time of it. Rev. Father Massicotte. Rev, Father'| fills its owner with delight and us with 2 24 | = . © ; s i B 5 siadee Massicotte was in Voluntown, taking | pride. No matter how delicate ths i3 35 maae by Connecticut men in regiments | The First Connecticut heavy artil- | The cards: ¢ 0 & = : 4 s the place of Rev. Father Belanger, | fabric our process does not injure it at & o e b {13 26 | cutside of the state, as many as 2,000 | lery was organized as the Fourth in Morning— h ¢ s < o o e i Quarts 400} i |15 7. - taking this colrse. In August, assur- | fantry in May, 1861, under Levi Wood- | parmelecs_ Lo G P G e B R s U S R IR SR S LR 1¢ g | ances were given by the secretary of | huose, who had served with distinc- 2 4 33 &5 5 4 6—ss|"s L 3 ol TR S DT LA g : war that the government would ac- |tion in the Mexican war. He resigned B4 4 35 5 5.8 % tlen = e h Pothisve ¥ sa d W k € r P N n sevin son aix hours atier high water it s low | cept four additional regiments of in- | August 29, 1861, on account of dilapi- | Hovey— pgineicia Dol ot isaTamm SAvEs & { tide, which is followed by flood tide. fantry from Connecticut. On August | dated health. and was succe: v TPENE G BT O v cherry party of about thirty pe s s U - —— 15. 1861, Governor Buckingham issued | Robert O. Tvler, U. S. A. it - T T e 4 ple went out from ‘this place Sund L D k crcers for the enrollment of the Sixth. Eiret Theee Voars:. Intatt Afternoon— afternoon to Joseph Pothier's farm, | anfl s ye wor s' GREENEVILLE Severih, Eighth and Ninth regiments Y antry. | parmeice— which is located about’ (hree miles | Telephome. 157 Franklin St for tiree years or during the war. __The. First regiment, three years' | | S 5 4 4 5 4 3 5 5—43|Away from here. Mr. Pothier has an 4 J Death of Andrew J. Cunningham— ch regiment was to consist of ten | infantry, Fifth Connecticut, was or- WG A 6 h unusually large vield of cherries th Jyéa Return of the Vacationists—Person- | Companies. The maximum for each | ganized in June, 1361, under Col. Orris | Hovey- year, and it was in response to 25 NE TAlLoRlNG al Matters. company was to be one captain, one | S. Ferris. Major Henry Burton had T RLS 4 A 3-8 & pressing invitation from him that this e first heutenant, one second lieutenant, gerve‘d in l‘}:‘e i}ln!h New En"ll’:xndl-rlelf); S BEG N6 & rqmpxnln)' went out to share his hos- Andrew J. Cunningham passed away | 9R¢ first =sergeant, four sergeants, |iment in the Mexican war. e Following are the resuits of the rest | Pietality. ¢ X Y | o 3 v the seat of war, July 29, 1861. _— ohn a at hishome at No. 118, North Main |SlSht corporals, two muslclaus, “one | €C0r \ , g of the afternoon play: i y Street Sunday morning at 945 o'cloc wagoner, and eighty-two privates, the . Reorganization Needed s, : 3 Village Items. & 3 .45 o'clock, = % 3 econd sixteen—Tredennick beat N. & after an iliness of about two months. | t0fal being 101~ & The reorganization of the state | R. Bronson 1 up. William Chartier has been ill with READY derchant Tailor, 208 Main St. Gastritis and_rheumatism were the oniach regiment was allowed ome col- | . ijisary forces was one of the first o Third "sixteen”J. C. Crabiy beat V.| tonsilitis since Friiay jun15a 3 e deceased was | 0N ey - gt 2 | steps that was needed in Connecticut. | C. Thorne 5 up and 4 to go. : 7 the son of the late William Cunning- | Major, adjutant, regimental quarter- |y, ." oneral assembly at its regular Fourth sixtean—A. P. Chase beat F. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Donovan ham ana Hannah Carver and was born | Master, surgeon. two assistant sur. | S0, SeRC] SRSSOR 8 4n® (Gt e | 4 Gates 1 up and § to go. werg: culing on réiatives n Westerts | ¢ gake care of all your & & in this place. and had lived here all | SOOUE SCtaran " regimental | lating~to- the militia, which was ap- | Fifth sixteen—R. A. Gibney beat G.|©on Sunda i Blllldlfl his life " He was a charter member | IUaXtCrmaster sevgoant = reglmental | ,roveq by Governor Buckingham July | DDunn 4 up and 3 to go. TV e e | & a5 years | 273 o Torincival shusicians and 207 ot o SRS BY. ML ICE | WG v derm O 1A P It S G W0 Carriage and - Wagon & i i s ments of state militia. general X by default. art ps ave gone to Baltic o) ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING | was engaged in the express business | Musicians for a band. first and commissioned officers of this | The results in the beaten eights were | their annual retreat | THIS ? With his brother. Field and Staff. force were honorably discharged. The |as folows: - - | He is survived by a brother, Michael. | The field officers were appointed by v bly S. D. B v Frank J. Dougherty of the West P oo 1 % X by chael. 14 v | privates were Honorably discharged.| S. D. Bowers beat B. H. Warford 8 | _ P 1f so you should consult with me and | who is engaged in the express business | the commander in chief. The colonel | This act took effect August 1. The | up and 7 to go. Side was visiting®Mrs. Ellen Delaney | epa"‘]ng an a[n[lng. get prices for same. Excellent work |and by a sister, Miss Annie Cunning- | had the appointment of adjutant and | act approved-July 3 provided for the | ~ W. J. Swzeney beat L. G. Sargent | Of Providence street on Sunday. at reasonable prices. ham. o e The surgeon grLd o fouRe o€ the seste militia, f?&" o ]n‘nfhs LRI R i e R : e i o < 2 sistant surgeons were appointed by the | the organization of an active militia . Rothwell beat G. E. Jensen 1 up. | Mr. and Mrs _ Reeves. with g Congregational Church Choir Go to | commander in chief after passing ex- | of not less than fort¢ nor more than | H. M. Woolsey beat W. P. Sears 10 | their zrandson. Alfred Paulhus of Wil- Carrlage and Automobile C. M. WILLIAMS, the Beach. amination by a medical board. The | sixty-four companies to be apportion- | up and 9 to go. limantic, are visiting their son-in-law s 7 o J About twenty members of the choir | chaplain was selected by regimental | d according - to the population of | ~C. T. Taylor beat S. §. Day 7 up and | Arthur Molleur of South A street Trimming and Upholstering Qeiisibl Coitaston - ahd Bullien of ‘the Greeneville Congregational | COmmander. { counties. On Ausust 1, 1861, Govern- |6 to go. =~ ° 2 e . church enjoved a delightful outing on First Regiment of Infantry. i or Buckingham issued orders, calling W. E. Davis beat J. S. Coburn 1 up. and Mrs. Bdmund Roy and fam- | AR 218 MAIN STREET. Saturday at Ocean beach. The trip to| The First regiment of infantry, | for the organization of ffty-eight [ The results in the handicap medal | fly returned Saturday to inelr home | o e ‘Phone 370. an17d | and from the beach was made by trol- | three months’ men, was organized in | COmpgnies, consisting of fifty compa- play, which was won by S. Graham of | in Pawtucket. R I. after spending a ley, the party leaving Norwich at 10 | April, 1861. The original field and | Pies. &f flving artillery, not more than the Greenwfich Country club, were as home of his father on 1 B Interior Desi o'clocK “and arriving home at about | staff ‘were Daniel Tyler, colonel; John | four of heavy artillery nor more than | follows: o R AR, B street | e Eotl ar he Best terior Desigms |s.0. A basket lunch was served soon | 1. ChatAcld Hioctensn cotaanty Tha | four of cavalry and the remainder light | ; s copum. x. 1 c . ... 0% 25 N S — i after they had reached their destina- | dore Byxbee, major: Theron C. Bacon, | infantry. ~ The apportinoment was: | K. Kemeds. Yale G. C i2 54 s |. Eawara Moorehead of this place. | 4 and CM'S lll tion, after which sea bathing was in | aq e : ' " | New Haven county, thirteen compa- |J. C. Crabz. N. H. C. C. - 84 79 | who went to Buffalo. N. Y.. about t | LUHPU“ATIUN . jutant; Justin Hodge. quartermas- = ey Y. C. Thame, Brooklown. 9 93 o] v d order for the remainder of the way. ter: George. A. Webber, chaplain; | nles: Hartford county, eleven; Fair- [} € T 4 49 8 | weeks ago, h ritten to A | WALL HANGINGS | b ; Henry P. Stoarns, surgeon: B. L Dib. | field county, ten: New London ‘county, | ¥ S ™ missiana ¢, 1010 13 52| Reeves that he likes the place and is | ] { Began Vacation Sunday. ble, assistant surgeon. s eight; Litchfield county. Six; .Wind- | P. R Gieist. N. . €. C 51 | getting along finely [ 507-515 North Main Stree!. We have them in great variety and | Miss Alice G. Woodmansee of North | Joseph R. Hawley was captain of ‘;;‘:'; i:‘:‘“'%b{{::‘;icxflflles‘%’;:o‘ggv A R L Drkws ... & 8| A 'ghl‘inriril S . S| v Stor 1 h e o i g V. b= E . 1l he ni s olumbus o his roc shall be glad to show them to you it | Ainston. o has been acting as |Riflo. Company: A, “Albert W.- Brake.:| il s: Cum b o Rtk asn ey TR | heul o S o 61l 31 | pisce held & meeting of the order in | _*PT0C | . you will give us an opportunity. It | cook at the New London County home | first lieutenant, and Daniel G. Francis ( will pay you to do so. Importations | for several months past, began a |Second lieutenant. Major Theodore |in the military ipment nlmthe stattl s S Wl from Bngland, France, Germany and | week's vacation Sunday morning. She | Brxbee of Meriden and Daniel G.|under this-act. which went fito effect | ¥ &, Hice, N. Japan. — will- spend her vacation visiting with | Francis of Rockville are the only sur- | August 1, 1861 onl ythirteen compa- Waldo, Jr. orth Ston- | vivors of this list of officers. The [ Dies being organized. In consequence H. Chase. the Parish- hatl Sumday morning at 11.30 0'c There was transacted N = | g . s i % L n R a % friends and relatives in - Tlle Fannl“ St“dl“s ington, Preston and Norwich. regiment left for Washington from |Orders were issued by Governor Buck- | W. % | A regular meeting of the Natural 'y L New Haven May 9. 1861. It was made ; ingham January 5. 1862. for a draft of | & b ization club took place in ihefr ¢ (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) 21 Willow SL Local Brevities. up chiefly from the volunteer militia g'r':"";:i‘:‘gsggnt:% 3‘:‘,’,‘,‘,’;&"‘;'1 ’I_;_h':: L 2 | rooms on Sunday afternoon, but he- James Watson has returned from a | and nmmbered 780 officers and men. s 3 3 cause of the smalt atiendance no b s y 31, : r v. 5. " inaaale 5t | ——e | Miss Kathleen Murphy is visiting Second Regiment. elastic: statufe. W Bushnel i | Frea. Witliam an? Raymond Char- | and relatives in Waterbury. Tho Second repiment 'of infintry. Legislature of 1911. o e tier returned on Friday after spend- | oy = three months’ men. was orsanized in | ~The legislators, who will be elected ing two days fishing on Exeter pond, | Lomanlk Clendennin has gone to New | April, 1861. The field and staff were | in November of this vear, will be Columbia. _They report a fine time | Boardlng on for a brief stay. Alfred H. Terry, colonel; David Young, | charged with blazing the semi-cen- Mrs. Joseph Latham. I SRCUSDL Lothe R AP0 eeet | 1 ey lieutenant colonel; Ledyard Colburn, | tennial pathways of 1911 for the ob- of fish. | b James Ryan returned from a brief | major: Charles L. Ruseell, adjutant: | servances of events that took place | Lhe funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth P e Sta e visit in ‘Boston on Saturday. | Charles W. Allen, quartermaster; during the first year of ihe civil war. :;“““v{,fi“;t‘"‘ D ,t',:"m\.'fl,‘"(?,‘,'ifl Rene Buteau, manager of the Clerks 12-14 Bath St Miss Mary Utterstead of Golden Thursday evening, from the effects of | Paserall tram of It B canied 01 o a reet. street is spending the summer in Mer- a shock of lysis whici e sus- | challe D sttt e this | iden. *in Mer- | No GOVERNOR'S DAY BUT SEVENTY-FIVE BOYS e s TNy (Rt alie, ens- of " the “Clerks biseball team ot this | RS L IPEING § A< SERBIALTY & — Denver Saturday afternoon. The body | P!2°® WEBIIEE OITT AR KT - = : Beriah . Burdick of Preston Gity | FOLIFICIANS MM L GavHen IN MOHEGAN LAKE. | i e brought to Norwich where ser. | noon of this week i’lclcp)mne 883, aprisd was visiting friends in this place on | B, e o B ok Y. v i . | vices will be held aad burial will be 3 s | usy Time for the Rest of the Month | Y. M. C. A. Swimming Campaign Be- | ¥ices will be heid asd burial will be i SR T e Sunday. 2 . e o= mete wea for the Governor. gins To'd.y;hw.ih Regular Days and segh Latham. and two sons. Any suggestion that President Dinz Joseph Sullivan an ‘elix MecMa- , jours for e Lessons. Mrs. Latham was 79 years of age Mexico ftin into the s=uper- hon have returned from a fow dnse | This week Governor Weeks and his = and 1s survived by two brothers. B. G, | annusted . meets with mpt sHEA & BURKE « |stay in New York | stamr will spend two days at Niantic | Seventy-five boys will receive cards | Smith of Norwich and George Smith | refutation. W Star. e T nt moiitios s o5 | this morning entitling them to the|of Niantic; one sister, Mrs. Abby e iment. It is sai at politics is go- | 0 e Schofield of Providence: one son, Wil- COMPLETE has returned home after a week’s visit | \D& 10 be cut out at Niantic, but it is W AR $ <> by the Toung with friends in Quincy, Mass. | also stated that there will be more do- | Men's Christian -association at Spald- | Leimives o romnior N &Ry BORN E a : relatives in Norwich and Niantic. She | GOOK—In this city. July 9. A = ing than ever. 'Besides going down to | ing's pongin” Mohegan park. fwas & member of one of the oldest | <% S mnd Mre Frink A ol ] 6ra esmfls an OWBIS | iss mizavetn Ward has returnea e S D i aay® et week: | When. the first announcement was|and best known families in this part | of Bosto B made through the mail on July 5th it | of*the state. She was a daughter of | KBENEFIC In this city. July 10 Son to Mr. ana Mrs D. J. Kenenck of | Edward Byron 6f Central avenue to Philadelphia after spending the past v k W tv i > two moré days the week after Fe % week with relatives in town. eamp k. was hoped that about fifty boys would | Deacon and Mrs. Simon Smith and 0 ! or All Occasions. pext when the First regiment IS |respond, and arrangements were made | spent her early years at the Stome No. A7 CIiff sireet i GEDULDIG’S Miss Grace McFee of North Main |thETe. Lo ol anq |to teach as many as that. But the | House near Smith's cove, Niantic. | CHARON—In Taftville July & | oot = ;.. | treet has returned from a week's visit | ,, TTMISI9Y and Friday, July 2l and | bovs Tesponded with half again that il A et c e edar Street. | With relatives in New London. | Speaking at Niantic. The politiclans | UmDer, and it was necessary to en- YANTIC HAPPENINGS. 2 i 3 Prompt and Coreful Attentien - Misses Lizzie and Mary, and John | Wil all_gather there. despite reports | F52 fta hep and to inerease - fthe . ; MARRIED Siver s Mary, 3 } |time. ‘Bven with that it will be im- | Deer Begin Garden Depredations— Col. M. J. Wise, and Charles Crowe have returned ho 1o, thie ooitens iv - : S ett | "¢ | the quartermasters department, has [ ESSMbIe to receive any mew names. | " Construction Gang Well Provided | BENDETT_HULSER ¢ the Bendest FUNERAL WORK . . after spending a delightful few days = There are as any 11 r s B quartermasters department, nas | B i e ek The Norwich Nicke! & Brass (o, | af Cecdtcnthiads. orders to have auarters pitched for | ZITU 98 2% : | For—Newsy items. i R D o Beginning this morning at 10 o’clock Hulser, both of New London I e ae o i tonn, SRR ;i 15 | at the west end of the parade grounds | Beg 7 ok - “handeltors, Xacht Trimmings | the bir i, on TG | 88 Nt e over on July: 25 ana | 230 will des Tour ciasses held. Each bizD NORWICH and TAFTVILLE and such things Refinished. | '© ™ake him a visit. 23 e =0y ,;,';‘:;1.“{’0‘1,,{"};‘3'_‘;‘,{,‘i‘,gg there will be a total of eight classes. | Deer are commencing to eat beane, T Morwich, oely Lady Assistant when desired. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii. Conm | William A. Service of. Thirteenth | Michie and Terry, and inspect the |1t i hoped to teach these boys the S % years and 3 months may2sd octed street has completed his vaaction and | CO&st artiliery companies of the Con- s of swimming during their| np.. Mary Healey of Westerly was ROBERTSON_In Norwich. July 10 e ticut mational muard that will be | attendance. - Each class can have only N & 3 limited number of lessons, se it wili | @ Tecent caller on relatives here. returned to his duties wi e on coSary et 8‘:;,,;;‘1‘\5_“,?”5 Bdi- | Javing their summer exercises there. ow of William B. Robertson < That will be on Saturday, July 23.(be .necéssary-for’every boy to be on| yusiin Leonard is in Westerly diring | Notice of funeral hereafter. / hi s > | = = . | F the island forts Governor Weeks | hand at every session of his class. The | , Ol CUNNINGHAM—In Norwich, July 10, | H h G d Who Is Looking e Eilen Follgwan or Waterhury, | From the slind fons Governor Weeks | Rand &1 every seusion ot e chase i | o JWNE ESP S el | cUYMINGmAWL I Son w igh Grade | nd her two sons, Willi [e] and ‘his party - | company. o &te home Yortl have roturned home after 4 weeks vie: | 1and spend Sunday there, returning to | VSions, “and each division into_four | “/P*" | TMeTa! atreet " ritsany T morning. 1 For “le it with Mrs. C. O. Murphy of Central | Connecticut soil late Sunday night or | SToups, One division will meet on| 1fiss Grace Frink and Charles and | 3 Requiem in St Mary's avenue. Monday morning. It is expected that | July 11 12, 15, 21, 25. 27 and 29, with | yohn Frink spent Friday with friends | church at § o'clo s it Sunday at Fishers island will” bring | the following hours and groups: at Ocean Beach. 5 GLEASON—In Preston. July § 1910 Fo“ow.nfl vehicles? Miles Sullivan of Central avenue | there a blg_gathering of politicians. | 10.00 to 10.35 B0 coes ¥, — Anna M., wife of William H. Glea- | and Dennis McNernev of North Main s, Monsor Bt L ;f;eer' e Irick, D.| william McHale and E. Clifford| son of Fitchville, aged 70 vears 1 Baambobats, Top el O Busi street are home again, after enjoyving SUIT FOR INJURIES T o 6“!_] TR, illiam Ricker, | Ayres are at the Ocean View house, | Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 | H 7 Pen Business | ; fine time in New York city and Co- —_— By t‘"“d ._Heebner. Block Island, for the s2ason. | “Franklin street, Monday afternoon, Lales' eel us'c Wagons, Top and Open Concords. | ney island. Brought Against New Haven Road by |, 1945 to 1115 a m.—L. Lefingwell, e July 11, at 2.30 o'clock. Relatives If .alues received is considered, get ———— R. H. Byles as Administrator. IR o e o ;:* ggg:!e(man.x ‘Walter Balch has returned to South| and friends invited to attend. Burial our prices. Morris J. Solomon of Fifth street e S TT0S, 8. Manchester after spending a few days | in Maplewood cemetery AND NEW STYLES has received from the west a hand- | Notice was served Saturday morn- | .30 to 3.00 b m.—A. C: here with his grandmother, Mrs. Ma; some black horse. The animal is four | ing on the officials of the New York. | liam and & Sears A Geonolgite: Wil-| Ladd, of Elmwood. = —— THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO., |vears of age and is a splendid speci- | New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. | A° Brewr G ?Jg‘f'cfiz,ibek_xxn::;:fl' | men of horseflesh. and the New York Transportation Co. | W Nesiey, g | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soucie are en- marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs that |y Mo eoley, C."Pearson and W. Lar-| ( igin Sl their aunt and uncle. Mr. AT and Mrs. Hohmisdas Charpentier, of Tt has been decided by the members | fhey are to be made the defendants of the Sunday school of the Greene- | in a suif brought by Robert H. Byles | g 3:30 10 4.00 p-m.—A. Gasnon, G | Manville, R I, for a few days. 15 Main Sireet, = : - - ’ AHERN B ville Congregational church to hold | of New London, agministrator of the | Rual, R. Ewing, R. Mahoney, ROS., thelr annual picnic at the drawbridge | estate of Frank Waudby. formerly of | Sorncyar auqim o, SChlough, E.l . ite of cars belonging to the | | errlng on s Manning and H. Tarbcx. l (:0 [r 3 on Saturday, July 16. Old Saybrook. The actlon is to be | “qme oiher division will meet on July | construction gang of thz Central Ver- (;enera ntractors e Bl ana Mabel MoKin. | Brousht for Injuries received by Waud- | 12" 15 55 20 0. 2o an 18 mr dor DY | fmont rallway; consisting of Aining car, . / ley, detughters of Mr. and Mrs.-Join W. | P on et iran o o an sk desth. burs, - ' s et o Rk A s S 49 Main Street 63 BROADWAY SEInTE o Tnirlacnth ‘Sredt RaVe | in i manire o o raatsd | T1000 o 1035 am M. Gram, T. Ros- | conseranic attendion wheretnerars | FUI[1BF@] UIFGCIOIS e beon Tisiting at the home of Mr. and | L noading manure from a barge at | ore) 5. ‘ull, B. McMillain, R Dean. . | Sidetracked near the Yantic station. ! may13d "Phene 715. Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie in Preston' this [ et of the derrick used for the purpose | Heath. W. Kilroy and H. Beckwith. f ; ~AND- . past wek. on ‘descending struck Waudby on the | 1045 t0 1115 a. m R Belle, G. Make Him i Plker BUTTER THI soTTLER Dback of his neck. breaking several of | Bartlett, I S A Glassman, G.| After seeing what a former presi- NS 5. v vin, - R. G , G. Smit ang . | dent do, the kai complete line of the best Ales. Loger Memorial hospital, March 23. In the | 230 to 3.0 p. m.—E. Burns, A.|right of kings is a hollow mockery. — TAKHOMA BISCUIT| and Wines, specially bottled for fam.. Woodmansee, W. Demarais, J. Coe, M. | Springfield Union. \ ¥ Funeral notice the administrator alleges that n the derrick was being overated by | Murphy, V. Phaneuf, William O'Brien, Six 5c packages for 25 cents 1iy use. Delivery. Tel 136-5. AGE 3 2 G. Burns, H. Pingres, C. Hahn and M. jocti Lady Asststant. i ' Raymond Gilbert. a boy 15 vears old, | G Burns, Ancther Objection to It ] y v OPEN. Direcio whom he alleges was incompetent. o g TS b. m—-M. Tamney, C.| Mr. Siblev's $40,698 worth of politi- Telophone call $%s-v. pc at CARDWELL'S ‘ == and Embalmer ek =2 Peck, J. Ciubby. 'D. Trachtenberg, ~H. | Sl ambition will give the muckrakers Wm. Smith A1l £, - Ferguson N. Times, 1. Wosnars any|a new lease of life.—Philadelphia Led- | Heory B. Church. e Del=-Hoff Dus Fhipg His Saved. P Ennmon, e & wer: eyt F. C. ATCBISON, M. D e (4] e R R In considering the work dome by | ‘Egch of these boys will received a —_— i i i oty Bl o- | congress. Speaker Cannon “points with | ticket bearing his nme and the days C NNIS S| S ERYHOFSN XD SORGRON. Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. eleshone; 642:2. pride” to the fact that it did not €et | and hour he ds to report. In order to Children Cl’y TENNIS SHOE Room. 9, Second Fioor, Shanuen [} Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. Prompt service day or night his reslgh_u!in.—(‘hu‘a‘o Journal. aecom te this Jarge uumber it FOR FLETCHER’S White, brown and black. We offer a | Bullding. v julea - : 3 P E 00d Tennis Shoe at 50c, 85¢, 76c an 9 HAYES BROS. Frops. By A inant Not to Be Imitated. o et f Soc $5q 1S ana The cool and comfortable Sum- Residence 116 Broadway. Somerville's manhood has seen the WHEN You Wwant to puwt yeuwr busi- WHEN you want to put yqur busi- 7 opp. Theatre. I mer shoe. oy i e Bt R e, T % Longworth hair-cut, and has decided Dess before the DUBMC. thers 18 me me- So Dot choi thosieh s Syt eleobsue: GL2 2. not to imitate it voluntarily.—Boston FRANK A. BILL, @i Detter than through the w@vertis ing columns of The sulle! Globe Telephone. 104 Main dtrest. ! ing columns of The Bulletis