Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1911, Page 5

M‘%*&’lmf % t AT e &rnfhh-w'o e tr«qm town are ¥ |- There seems promise of an’ abund-{ ance of flowers for Memorial day dec- _orating. % .Contiecticut " river shad Bros.—adv. = Some of-the Lord's Polnt cottagers have opened their summer homes for _ Assembling at the armory on Friday morning the Third- under command of First Lieut, G. ’E.gnurch marched to Fra square, where they hoarded: the special Norwich & Westerly electric carrat 7.45, the mem- Dbers of the company from ic hav- ing been brought down by auto. There Miss Grace Clune of Central Vil- was at her home in Norwich early in the week. el Miss Ruth Jordan of)Norwich is the: guest of s, Manuel Josephs m:nnt-uefl.flpm. - o . H. Williams has returned cause of a better’ score on the 500- yard range. - & © Company Shoot. The 'scores follow for the 200, 300 and 500-yard ranges, together with the total: - g 200300 500 ““And when you get a bottle of D!."‘l' ou_are not throwi g. Lee' & Osgood e anaratt:to aton Salis Ratr at Powers ‘Wheeler happened Ak for 4 froe sampl of dullcons T the season.” o to Notwich after a visit to moth~ er, Mrs. J. P. Jones of Waterford. were but five al who were Yds. Yds. Yds. Total Lieut. Denison, - 38 121 who sentenced . Corey to-the months some time ago. Judge itchi 1p in two weeks, or Taa A 3 —_— 3 away for er Teasons. At the Nor-| Corp. Burdick, 42 42, 39 123 reserved decision in the case. e Parislan Sage kills the da Many. hundreds of carna s ‘wieh ran - advance detail- had | S Bossey, 42' 40 122 Two divorce suits were down, germ because of its peculiar W. A. mn‘ will B 518 tody. tor Mothirs Gy e, Elizaveth Northrop returned | ey, [Jin6C M und the day | Lisst. P! va Honle and Minsr va Miner, They | Bet to the roots of the tomorrow, the 14tl Several outing parties are planned Tor today to gather arbutus, which is this week to her home on drive 7::: a visit with friends in Stam- proved a d one for the shoot. In attendance at the Gilbert L. Fitch of the artillery with ; C. W. . Wood: shoot was Col. S>rgtF.8.Smith, 0 Lieut. Church, 35 Corp, Lester, 35 121 A20 117 went over, 5 heard some time next week. are uncontested suits. Hoxie case will be The, o L Where the p&'h\:fl-hm t to the hal not ent to sea it from (falling out, and causes it to h z b J. Frank Corey, asaist corps, together with Sergt. Browster, 40 117 . Mrs, Egbert Storer of Bast Great|lCMdon counts, was in New London on e , :inspector of small ey, 35 100 ity St Hol Aty oF Plain.has sold her lot in Yantic cem- :lcry to William F. Killip of Worces- er. businesr, Fride Mrs. Andrew J. Rowléy and Miss arms practice, and Maj. of this city. rifle practice and guard duty in ac- . J. A. Hagbers The day was spent in 107 106 1 Serst. Ortman, - 31 Priv. Waters,, )38 . Mrs. Charles H. Kenyen. Emeline Kenyon, widow of Charles H. Kenyon, died at the home of her ereasy, A large bottle for only 50 cents af Lee & Osgood Co. and & E . . Leretta Rowley of New London will | cordance with the Set. Wdmansee, 37 105 | daughter. Mre. William 8. S tn | everywhere, or by mail, charges m oxfords deathio shend the week-end as the guests of | About ten o'clock & lunch of sand- | Briv. Ryahoim, 35 108 | Broskiing, Mass, Thursday agisracon. | peid, by Giroux ™ Mfe." Co, hast Yeronica’s May soclal in Parish | fficnas in Norwich. wiches, cheese and coffce was served | Priv. Malmer, 32 40 32 104| Her home was No. 44 Laurel Hill ave- I, Taftville, Saturday, May 13.—adv R and at one o'clock dinner, consisting of | Cook Peckham, 28 37 40 105 |nue. She had been sick for two weeks, R Atver Tiig A ek 10 30 After geveral days' stay in Aseonet, | haml steak, mashed potatoes, on- | Priv, Greiner, 33 34 35 102 | and death was due to heart trouble. it is expected that Miss Minnie M. Mass, getting his summer home in ions,/ pickles, bread, butter and coffee, he making the best total for the day, Sgt. F.. Q. Smith, 33 100 She suffered a shock last summer, but Children Who Are Sickly King's New Life Pills are a splendid thrive a - les killing the germs it sup- | % readiness fur the season, Rufus Hath- | was served by Coolts Leater and Peck- | Priv, Sargeant, 36 35 29 100 | roccvered se as to be about. Her hus- Dull Leathers NG ies Mary B Iriswell willl away has returned to Norwich. Bam” Tt was thoreughly relisned By | Cory Stdware -3 31 33 98| Dand giea ‘Bapt. 0 I0N1. o was tha | Naber mhy e s om it and D 3 ¢ the officers and men. The return to| Priv. Plante, 34 26 39 son of Lewlis and ‘Nancy Kenyon and thelr Patent Leathers The moon, which is full onight, the| PEANNING TO ENTERTAIN the ey » mua,u $.15 the company | Priv. Hudso, 33 3 36 ¥as a mative of Richmond, R I As N 13th, rose Friday ‘square to. 4 - | Priv. Nowatzky, a young man he op>ratsd a mill there $ big Dl‘lnn':‘nd m:‘:::m”::yfife%;g: STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES |50y where they were dismissed. | Mech. Robinson, 31 36 31 Sith his brother, Elijah Kenyon. He In Up-to-date Lasts of those Who are &nxious for rain. | Business Meeting of Haile Club Fol- | TACre were no accldents to mar the | Mus. Simpson, 30 35 33 Tocated here in 1870 and had & woolen 3 lowed by Wi gay’s happenioss minl & .moat sktistic- Officers’ Match. mill in South Coventry, later conduct- i) Auto parties from all over the state o y Whist. !oiy“sh‘:flnxm v:‘ the r't:‘tun;u‘-bem-;% ioe! oA ;o‘; 'sou m?d a l.{mon n'xijlll at Bum)‘\:;g:. 2 are In; Seym s w, 4 P v 3 tere: con - T d e . Wher€. at the Hale ang Coleman peack | Business of importance in & num- | was the shoot between Major Hagbers Yds. Yds. Yds. Total | winter with et davanter at. Brook: A Burglar's Awful Deed orchards, there are 3 acres of bioom. | ber of different lines was diccussed ;and Captain Woodward, which result- | Capt.Woodward, 41 35 42 121|lina and had Iutehdwl - openine ner|may not paralyze a home so complete- U R shows planned | 21 disposed of on Thursday evening | 81 1n favor of the former by six points, | Maj. Hagbers, 41 41 4 = 127 Eastern Point residence in two weeks. | Iy as a mothers long illness. But Dr. 2 n'n ree_summer are plann "THE CONCORD CARRIAGE _ A better and more con vehicle was never for_th E{u:-:;:re:um ry. by the New London Horticultural so- clety, the first to take place late in June, when sweet peas and roses will be at their best. 3 ice, fresh-caught saimon re- today, 25c per pound at Powers Bros.—adv. Charles H. Brown, who has crossed the ocean fourte:n times, is mow in Ferlin for & short stay. home that he encount.red & ted storm on the trip ‘over. The olling of Chestnut street and Laurel Hill avenus has been ~ompleted by the street department. Several more tanks of oll are expected before all that werk is fimished. A Greene, R. I, correspondent notes: Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich sup- plied the M. E. pulpit last Sunday with a most eloquent and Interesting sermon from Phil. vil:11, Robert Henderson, who for a long tirie has been superintendent of the Woolen factory at Carolina, R. I, has resigned to enter a like position for the Assawaga mills at Killingly. Thers was a stated conclave of Co- lumbian commandery, No. 4, K. T., at at the May meeting of the Haile club, at which the president, Miss Mary Sheridan, presided. Much of this re. ferred to the details for the state con. vention of Girls' clubs which is to Tieet here on fhe '25th of . May. Al the Haile club girls who were willing to entertain delegates were asked to give in their names, and it was decid- ed that a luncheon would be given in the rooms upstairs and all the mem- bers would be asked to donate to- wards the refreshments. As all mem- bers will be reuested to wear the na- tional leagueq. club pins during the convention, these have been placed on sale. The club has also to raise its $15 apporticnment towards the nation- al secretary, which is secured by a 5 cent per capita tax. As onme source of defraying convention expense an entertainment is to be given in the . M. C. A, hall on the evening of the convention day, In preparation also for the convention, copies of the Con- necticut league song are to be printed and will be practiced on Sunday aft- ernoons, an effort béing made to have all the verses learned in full. There was a discussion on changing the night for the business meetings. Monday seeming to find favor with those present. for action in the Jpne meeting. On It will be brought up | 127. They were tied on the 200-vard range, but on each of the other Major Hagberg was three poifits to the good. There were 25 men who qualified as | marksmen, the highest being Corporal Burdick, who made 123, with Sergeant Bossey a close second at 122, Lieuten- ant Denison and Sergt. F. S. Smith following with 121, Lieutenant Deni- Son getting third place, however, be- Fifth Company Toda: Today the Fifth company leaves at the same time for the Norwich range and the same routinme will be carried out by them under command of Cap- tain Tarhox. This is the company which has won the bronze siield for their rifle scores the past few vears, and the rivalry between the two com- panies Is keen in that branch of the work. TALKS BEFORE SCHOOLS FOR MEMORIAL DAY. Preparations Underway for Usual Programme, But Schedule Not Com- pleted. At the meeting of Sedgwick post, Na. 1, G. A. R., on Friday evening at the Bickingham Memorial, Post Patris otic Instructor J, Herbert George was present and preliminary plans were discussed for the usual programme ot talks before the schools in, the observ- ance of Memorial day. Definite as- signments were not made in full, but some of the eomrudes were notified to hold themselves in readiness for call. TWO DIVORCE CASES HEARD BY JUDGE WHEELER. One is Granted, While De: n Was in Other—8hort Calendar igsnments. At New London Friday, the April additional session of the superior court had its last short calendar session be- fore Judge Ralph Wheeler. Next Fri- day a short calendar session and bar aneeting_ will be held here; and signments will be made of cases for the May term. Judge Wheeler will preside over the May term. The April session” will sit at New London two days next week. It will She s survived by a som, Charles H. Kenyon, of Providence, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. William S. Sidcum, of Brook- line. The deceased was of & quiet and kind _disposition and made max friends Ske was a member of the Broadway Congregational church, in which sbe took a4 deep interest and a prominent part in its werk. The funeral will be hald in Kenyon, R. I, Saturday afternoon. ¢ Col. Heman A. Tyler. Col, Heman A. Tyler died at his Crescent park summer place at an early hour Friday morning from heart disease. He was in_ his_ usual good health last evening when he at- tended the fire meeting at Union hall, and took an active ' part, speaking several times. The news of his_death this morning came like a thunderbolt out of a cler sam him at the meeting. The colonel winter home was in Wetherafleld. He was in_command of the First regl- ment, C. N. G., in_the early eighties and has been well” known here for the past thirty years. He is sur- vived by his widow, who was Mrs. Harriet Munger of Niantic, -and a number of sons and daughters by a former marriage. remedy for women. gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female troutde,’ wrote Mrs. M. C. Dun- Jap of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try them- 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. Do You Have the Right Kind of Help? Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the right kind of help to neutralize and re- move the poisons that cause backache, headache, nervousness and other kid. ney and bladder ailments. Lee & Os: go0d Co. 3 — A Strenuous Woman Mayor. Wellington, Kan., has a woman may- or. She has a council made up of fiv men. There is war between the mayor 2nd the council. The mayor is fiercely determined to make another woman ©hief of police. The council thinks that is carrying a joke aitogether top far. Aud the mayor, according to the des patches, has seized the books of the council, refuses to give them up and will_not meet with the councilmen Luckily, she does not have to reckon With a hostile controller or a bhostile Doard of estimate, or an independent public service commission. The coun- cil is her main trouble, and It - is trouble enough. The strenuous methods of the wor- c - s : =y e, 1 “ommander | come in there Tuesday when the di- e “hen | next ‘Thursday evening it was decided | AMong these, _becides Comman fon = s WEDDING. an, mayor form a. complete answer to Masonic le:n{n ngflwcevenl:g, whea R oY ma'"‘“, club so- | Hovey . and . Pattriotic Instructor | vor e suit of Attormey Herbert W. ke thé notion that the sex is unfitted for g".,..,d"".",.'. c..’: 0."’0“',"".,....“' €17 | fal evenings with dameing for the | GeOrge. were Comrades George R.| Rathbun vs. Alice T. I Rathbun will Wilson—MeN practical politics. A morz vigorous way | . will be held at lfi.fi—m on Mon- day, May 165th, at 3.30 p. m. A report is expected of the recent Annual Meet- ing of the Association at Troy, N. Y. The planet Venus and the moon, which were near together on the first of the month, will be again tonight, the From the 13th to the 15th of May, @ great storm of wind and rain, fol- lowea by heavy frost, which will be the last real frost, js the prediction of Richard Lamont. the Straddle Hill ‘weather prophet. members and their gentlemen friends. The prizes were awarded ag follows to the members selling the most books books, a ring with jade stone; second, Miss May Rogers, 54 Books, platinum bar pin with three emeralds! third, Miss Beatrice Edmundson, 42 books, a platinum barrette inlaid with bril: liants, Honorable mention was made of the following: Miss Nellie Haslel 32 books; Mrs. F. L. Farrell, 28 books; Sanders. Adjutant George Kampf, Sur. geon Charles W. Spalding, Quarter- master Sergeant S. S. Stocking, and Officer of the Day George C. Crocke §20th. EXPECT TO RE-ELECT STATE CHAPLAIN CAREY. State Firemen’s Association Desires to Retain Him in Office and He Can be heard by Judge Burpee. For Tuesday the case of Luce vs. | the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano company is second and the third case Luce. - 3 Thursday the court comes here and the case of Hankin vs. Hankin will be heard. There were but few matters dis- posed of Friday at the short calendar session, A bond of 375 was ordered in two weeks in Kendrick vs. Wh'te. On Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. F. McNeil, ..o, Lincoln marriage in_the presence of immediate rlatives by Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregation- al church. The best man was Lewis N. Carpenter, and Miss Agnes R. Wilson, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Both the brdie and m are well known young people and they have the ©of meeting a practical exigency than the one\she has chosen could not have been suggested by Richard Croker on the recent sale of jewelry by the st = X avenue, Frank Allen Wilson and Mies | when he was at his best. It is as con- ks before the schoools will | assigned for Tuesday is Niantic Men- g o . 1 < . 13th, when Venus will be two and a | club, the books containing a dozen | The talk fore t! 5 ! Men-| olen Jeanette McNell were united in | clusive as lying down over ths last half’ degrees south of the moon. tickits: ~ First, Mrs. L. Saunier, o7 | probably -be made on Monday, May | haden Oil and Guano company ve.| Helen wicket to prevent an oppoment from winning at croguet, which is still pop- ular in Kansas. As for the counciimen, we pity them. If they have an idea that the present rezima in Wellington is a government of laws, not of - women, they must think again. The policewoman's club will buy an unbreakable, wearable and cleveriy-styled Suit of Clothes for your boy, and it will save you lets of mending and ordinary clethes preb- lems. We'll transform his boyship inte & little man if you'll only give us the chance. FREE—With every purchase of a Suft we will give six monthe sub- scription to the American Bey Magazine. © The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. GEO. A. DAVIS Oor New Line of Hammocks nial meeti i s best wishes of their many friends in[is not to he escaped. All efforts to The trien ting of the nation- | Miss Mary Roarke, 16 books; Miss| Attend to.the Duties. dings were ordered filed at| jOL YETR PR O is a | biock the car of progress will be worse San Wars of the Caited Sinter, fori | Azres McKinley, 15 books. gnee In Niantic Menhaden Oil and| ,ripeman in The Bulletin job depart- | than useless—Brooklyn Eagle. for 1911 is now ready for e hotd i Hartrora Mav 15 apd 19, | yAIler the business mesting, whist| The State Firemen's association will| Gusho company v fuce. - lment. Many pretty gifts-were received ord May 18 and 19.| wag plaved in the reading room, Miss i vention at Hart- firen Among ‘the delegates will be Mafor L. | Joo P35 In the reading ro Pl e B ¥ s tt. | after argument of motion in William | PY the bride Mr.and Mrs. Wilson are B. Almy of Norwich. The May term of the United States district court will open Tueedny morn- ing, May 23. at Hartford, with Judge James P. Platt on the bench. ‘Among the new cases is ihat of United Stages vs. the Central Verm)nt Raflway cof- The Ladies’ Specialty Co. 248 Main Street, Franklin = Square. Our best bargains for Saturday w e on Misses’ and Junior Suits. They are nobby and of the latest models, in Beautiful spring shades. There will pany. Methodist friends received word on Friday of the death in Providence Thursday of Caroline Cushman, wife of Rev. Robert D. Dyson, aged 70, Rev. Mr. Dyson has held pastorates in S Dmtis (€ “eutern. . Conmaption own: . There have been about 300 fruit trees sprayed by Kimball & Allen this spring in and Norwich Town. The elm tree spraying has not-bean started. Forester Davis also reports that there is much spraying being done by him asout tewn. John Manwaring, Jr., and Dr. Ter J. Manwaring were appointed adminis- trators of the estate of John Manwar- ing by Judge Ayling of the probace court Friday. J. Lawrence Raymond of Montvills' and A. B. Cocking of Windham are named as appraisers. Jennie Kimbal lassisting Miss Rich- ards in this part of the evening’s pro- gramme. The prizes were taken by Miss S1die Kelley, a collar of pleted net and ribbon; Miss May Rogers, a cut glass almond dish: and Miss Mary Sheridan, a pretty afternoon teacup and sacuer. The recently organized athletic club Dbas decided upon a 2i-cent fee to join and asks for all membership ap- plications to be in by the 22d. Walk- ing, swimming, and tennis are the sports outlined at the start and the entrance fees will be used for the purpose of necessary apparatus, such as tennls nets. The athletic club is also apen to receive contributions from any citizens who feel interested in promoting this side of the Haile club activities. A largely attended whist was given Friday evening in the basement at St. Patrick's parochial school by the Young Ladies’ sodality of the parish, and the six_pretty prizes were taken on the jadi>s’ and gentlomen’s counters in the following order: Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Willam Clabby, Miss May Car- berry and John Aubrey, Thomas Mur- phy and P. Coleman. There was also ford Sept. 27 and 28, and it is expect- ed ‘abou: 400 delegates will be in at- tendance Tt is expected at that time that Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, who rascenily went to New York. will be re-elected as state chaplain. This, it is understood, is ‘he intent of the assoclation, as it is understood that he can attend to all the duties raquired of him as suca in his ne wposition. LIGHTNING STRUCK > BLEACHERY CHIMNEY. Knocked Off Many Bricks, But No One Was Injured—Hole Made in Roof. Durjng the electrical stotm soon af- ter 11 o'clock Friday night lightning struck the large stack at the local branch of the United States Finishing company, scattering bricks about tha yard, but it was impossible during the night to tell how much the injury is. A hole was also made in the roof of the main building. No one was injured by the electric current. Sergeant Connell of the polic> force was mear by when it struck, but felt no ill effects therefrom. B. Colt, trustee, vs. Mathilda vs. El- bert Sistare and others for judgment upon the rleadings and motion for order to in.erplead. 4 In the case of Heath vs. Heath the motion for a notice to defendant, Willism Eddy, was granted, as was the motion to' amend substituted an- swer, a second order of notice was granted to the representatives ani creditors of Willlam Eddy. The motion that the default judg ment in the case of Arnold vs. Keene be opened wiil be heard here Wed- nesday. Eleven matters weut oft the list. Divorce Cases. After P. Woodbury Bush of New Léndon ha3 testified that he had found his wife and Frank Gillis, a boar in each others arms, and had made up his mind to kil Ithem and had, aft- er securing a gen, changed his mind and discharged the gun in the air, | just to scare them, Judge Ralph Wheelor granted Mr. Bush a decree of divorce at New London on Friday. The case was uncontested. Bush said that he became acquainted with Gillis, who was employed as soda clerk at a New London pharmacy, and that he teok Gillis into his house, “an act of kindness, Gillis being pn eccentric to reside with the bride's parents. Unolaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for _th weelk endiflg ‘May 13, 1911, follows Lawrence Bartlett, Harry E. Bennett, Dave Bennett, Maryanna J. Boron, F. Brown, Salvatore Canale, Antonio Carlose. Lillian Daniels, Sanford Ehl- barg, Downchenzi Truesy, Ethel Du- prey, Thophite Euphret, Max Gold- riech, Santongelo Guieseppe, William D. Hell, Eleanor Parker Hill, John Jencis, Mary Alice Law, Domeniche Lepre, Mrs. J. B. Mantey, Mrs. Frank Mell, Francis Jerome Perkins, . A. Quimette, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, P. H. Rourke, Dan W. Sisson, Angelo Spa- no, Mary L. Smith, Tewpjior Spoipale- jor, David J. Turnbull Mrs. Ida Wil- Son. Birthday Anniversary. Friday was the birthday anniversary of Edgar Beach Russ, and it was cele- brated in a pleasing manner by a the- ater party to a number of his friends in teh evening, followed by a dinner at the Wauregan house. Mr. Russ was presented a handsome | 21 foot launch as a birthday gift, a most acceptable present. if you have one, is your cash aceount, and your canceled checks are indis- putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits are mutual. 1f you are not with us this is an in- vitation. The Thames Loan & Trust . The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness. Young Couples. inspection. THIS INCLUDES THE PALMER LINE OF WOVEN HAMMOCKS FROM $1.00 EACH AND U ALSO THE COUCH HAMMOCK WI!TH MATTRESS AND WITHOUT SUSPENSION CHAINS, CEILING PLATES AND THE TELESCOPE HAMMOCK FRAME. FOR THE COUNTRY OR SEA. SHORE WE HAVE A Couch Hammock THAT CAN BE TAKEN APART AND MADE VERY COMPACT POR TRANSPORTATION. YOU WILL FIND OUR GOODS ALL RIGHT AND PRICES SATIS- FACTORY. - . : iable for the game of 45, at which | 'MILKMEN SIGN AGREEMENT. it 4 B0 & reduction on thess Suits that ev-| After 47 years' service, Lewis T. (3,300 10T 05 &9me OF fellow.” Gillis and Mrs." Bush were . Tetori ¢ ’ ‘Alle, | prize winner. . 2 Up to Windham County Historians. ; irig bodr ory purchaser will appreciate. They | town of" Thompace. Has o vah: Fath i e hianial] Ss Aeivsters nd- Farmires Avei{ (IED 1ho ciaTtac ol HIoRT i X Coniertlont: papts e + Pl who are tired of P aying board range in price from $098, $12.98 and| Sioned by the New Haven road and | Father s "g‘w:‘p“y eSimenite Helping Load the Cans. Inclagst WhiEh prondesd s iivagedy. | BRI obiecias It 0 and are wondering how they 0 a s--- amom am retires 0 s home in ‘orces- Y. 3 oceurred. eath, in Pol ‘el v $16.98. They are worth $15.00, $1850| tor. For a time he was brakeman on| William S. Edgerton, 63, who re-| The trouble between the farmers in | ““Si7“5iti. Mrs. Bush's sunt, testi- | of Philo T. Kingsbury, that “it is of | can save money should look P d $22.50. the Norwich & Worcester division. | cently died at his home on Litchfiela |the vicinity of Plainfield who have | nog to being awakened at the Bush | interest to note that his father was AND ALL AMATEUR HOTO- b 3 street, Torrington. after an illness of | been disposing of their milk at Provi- 2 7 Our Maessaline Waists will be sold at 91.98, $249, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98. They are all splendid values. Our children Dresses are véry attractive and the The third state conference of the Young People’s society of Christian .Endeavor of the state was held on Thursday evening at the Calvary Bap- tist church, New Haven. One of the speakers was Rev. W. T. Thaver of ‘allingford, formerly of Norwich. two years' auration, was born in Meri- den, and at the age of 14 enlisted in Company C, Seventh regiment, C. V., as a_drummer boy, and his father en- listed in the same company at the same time as a fifer. dence and the Milk Dealers’ associat.on of that city has been settied by the sigring of contracts and the milk went forward Friday as usual. In_tho contracts the price of mi for May amd Junz Is fixed at thirf; two cents & can delivered at the sta- farm by of the gun on the morning of the af- fair. Walter E. Daniels, a friend of Gil- 1is, testified to having seen Gillis and Mrs. Bush together at the Spur and in New London. the noise of the discharge | Golden | He said| one of the party who was with Gen. | Israel Putnam when the latter figured in the historical incident of Killing | the wolf at the den in Pomfret.” Aft- | er this famous feat. The Patriot say: “the party adjourned to the King: bury home, where a celebration of the up the matter of Furnishing a New Home at about Half what they are paying now. Remember we can show GRAPHIC SUPPLIES. FILMS FOR ALL CAMERAS. POST CARDS ANC PAPER. We do Developing and Printing. All 8 : 5 4 that arcund the Bush farm where he| Killing was held, the wolf being hung 3 prices are right. s That Leaves Hearst Out. tlon, which {8 & reduction of elght | (it S5ENT the Tush fatw whers fia) £ ek in & sreat beam that ran SPe Gruntopie) chareh: the three Tensrmi amePUSt| There is no truth in the report that | nts from the former price paid the | cuch’ other's company much. across the full width of, the house, you how. Beiss & your Pl - | mary of the King James version of ihe | Mr. Hearst will publish s newspaper f8Imers. == 0 15| Daniels said that Gillis and Mrs. | after the manner of construction in Give us a eall. You may find same | Bivie will be of .m’:‘s' 0 the ?nomf in London. The people over there will | 10 O'Wm;"w' ord""‘fl;n‘: x'h";‘".’;t“e; Bush were living at a New London| vogue in those day It further ap- ing, Rev. P, C. Wright will speak up- not a take a joke—Charleston News | Haven road no agent or emplove of hotel, each having apartmenis there, | pears that this peg, veing so excep- M. HOURIGAN nice things in eur specialties th “ourier. : | ana Daniels said he had seen them | tionally _distinguished, wasthought | . ialties that you | on “How We Came to Have Our Eng- | 21 Courle the road is to assisc in loaaing or | 3%, DARIEE 21 he had, Secn e | O of Teceiving & silver band, and O. A. DAV‘S have oo Stk lish Bible. His eveniog theme will be handling the milk and that the farm- | ZIX Ta niow in the Pokssasion, it CalifEents; 2 The Value of a_Knowledge of the ers must assist the agents of the| %% .\ . hag written to Gillls,| of & brother of the late. Mr. Kings- 62-66 Main St. 25 Broad Word of God."—ad Providence Milk Car association on | g, % or 5 Dol o veen | bury. The historic beam has heen way The Ladies™ . g crawl undef the crib to i v aged 91, is defendant in a suit brought . and “owing to the vigilance of the milk | (013, TRACH G, NOw Jork L | o roga. 1 tgh ::c:::erfle.i?xfi in the New Haven superior court by Ispector O ihe Joard of health of | ¢, Gillis, were laid in 4s exhibits. The | tale, but one cannot help wondering Today—Saturd o | Hull's relatives, who allege mental l the city- of Providence,” the milk must | 12 Glllis were laid in as exhipits a little about it. ay- rday incapacity at the time the pfll was Comtaln 3 her Gt Solids. 3 1-2 PeT| "Bush came to New London from| According to the International ‘En- Ladies' $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, 0ae. cent. fat, that all cows must be K2pt| piihmond Va., to have his case heard. | cvciopedia, the Putnam wolf hunt =5 . 248 Main S¢., Franklin Square ch’l“u lal the city have v‘:l‘eiv-d what you frequently hear people 'f';:gi‘:l,:b'm:gerph.rn;‘ll,(mffidrthn?nm?eI several of the New Landon churches| that vear the fuuu;: ('onl!n;nlll com. Men's $2.50 Shoes, $2.00. a_circular letter requesting them to h f > 5 12! ana is now a singer with Evangelist| mander “gave evidence of unusua Mert's $3.50 Oxfords, §3.00. contribute 1o the proposed Cardinal|S3Y after they have eagerly drained |hcfore milking o iy, il st Be | wharton coolness and interpedity entering | pyclusive agency for Ladies' Patri ” Gibbons memorial building to be erect- | the last few drops of one of our pirained twice. Various other stivu-| “pgo'was manager of the farm in|a cave alone and, by the lght of a élan Shoes and Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00, ed on the grounds of the Catholic un- o5 8 lations relating to care of the milk and | watarford. conducted as a home for | torch, shooting a wolf which had = iity Mars 8hoes s00, EL00 iversity, which it is proposed to have milk cans are included in the contracts. | ;i norates when all of the trouble | taken refuge there” He was then iy ety i SEOE $2.00) #4 ready for the celebration of the car- el1C1ousS occurred. Mrs. Bush's maiden name| about 24 yvears old. Supposing, for|and $3.00. Pint size $2.50 ‘ 30“ P glna]‘a fiftieth anniversary in Octo- Gold Watch for Former Telephone Girl. | was Underwood. She left New Lon- thelsafe ‘.;r snprment that his o FRANK A. BILL er. ) a i d is now id | panion, Mr. ingsbury, was o s : Miss Ella E. Christensén, who for the | don a long time ago an 5 ¢ Teleph: 104 Main Street. Qllfl “ - . i the to be living in Boston. own age, he must have been 106 years ‘elephone. ain St lm ‘5' 'ano The Springfield Union, writing up Ice cream sodas e T e s B old when his son, Phiol T. Kingsbury, WITH SCARF AND, STOOL. A BARGAIN. See it in our window. Offer holds 9eod for just ome week. YERRINGTON'S " por's Bazaam The Connecticut Baptist conven- tion, which was left $50,000 by Josiah Hull, a Cheshire farmer, who died Bishup-elect Thomas F. Davies' won- arful advancement at the age of 39, es that he wili not resi at All 1, Worcester, before his conse- cration in the fall, probably in his own church. Following his consecra- tion he will take up his home at the diocesan residence, at 1154 Worthins- ton street. 4 certificate has Dbeen filed by the Empire Amusement company of New London: incorporated April 26, 1911, to lease and manage opera houses, etc. Capital stock, $10000, divided into 100 shares of 3100 Com- Poor ‘Woman—Me husband _often beats me. Rich Settiement Worker— Dear, dear! At bridge or golf?—Har- That’s the Way A wonderfully, delightful and refresh. ng draught—smooth, creamy and p. atable. Just the drink for the first warm days. Join the thirsty throng at the Quality Soda Fountain and en- joy a delicious Ice Cream Sods. No- where on earth will 5c or H0c invested bring such delicious satisfaction. Pure Saratoga Vichy and Spring Water served at the Quality Fountain. SITHS B STORE Frauklin Square, Nerwich, thy trains of the Willimantic-Provi- derca lire. It s further stipulated result of complaints about clean, that the milk must be cooled im- office of the central telephone station, has resigned, and has entered the em- ploy. of the brokerage firm of J. Farlee, Hartford. Miss Grace Lee,who has been clerk, succeeds her as cashier, and Miss Marle Holsees is promoted from the toll line service to_clorkship. On Friday evening Miss Christensen was presented a handsome gold watch by her associaies, the presentation be- ing made by Local Agent A. F. Mitch- ell. 1 Derby Opposes. County Tax. Derby is joining . in the protest against the two mill county tax to be paid in two vears. The directors of the board of trade at a recent meeting passed resolutions protesting against the tax being all paid im two years, and Mayor Miles has called a_ special meeting of the board of apportionment and taxation to conzider the question, while the board of aldermen will also Gillis ‘and Mrs. Bush, was exhibited and Daniels said that it was not based on anything either had told him. Let- He wag formerly musical director in Decision Reserved in Corsy Case. Judge Whesler reserved decision in the divorce suit of James M, Corey vs. Ella M. Corey. Corey is of Mont- ville and Mrs. Corey resides in Han- over. The ground desertion. Corey alleges that his wife, who was before her marriage Eila M. Johnson of Montville, deserted him several times, Jume 20, 1300, He d no reason to said that his wife complain of his trea as ‘he had never abused her way. He thought that she did not like married life and had simply left him. Corey told Judge Wheeler that he had several tmies asked his wife to come back and that she had repeated- Iy refused to do so. Corey 'said that he was married April 29, 1882 ‘Attorney Douglas of Norwich, who appeared for Corey, said that Mrs. Corey a few years after she had ceased living with, her ‘husband, had him arrested for improper relations taken from the house and made into a joist for a neighboring cornerib, but | even so attracts souvenir bunters, who occurred in the winter of 1742- In who has just died, was born, for the latter was 87 at the time of his death. Will the eastern Connecticut histor- iang kindly straighten out this tan- gle?—Providence Journal. In a New Part. ‘When Uncle Joe Cannon becomes a croaker and the prophet of business disaster the roles are reversed from what they were three or four years ago. —Pittsburg Post. 7 No . Effect on Reno. King GGeorge of England has decided that divorced people ghall not be re- ceived at court. This, however, will hardly affect the prosperity of Reno.— Detroit Free Press. Modesty of Gif. ; Modesty forbids Gifford Pinchot to say just whom his- description -of an ideal president fits.—Philadelphia Tel egrapb s = . Shoe Specials $2.90. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex. Room A. Telephone 522 oct10d Wall Papers Qur Stock 1s very complete and we wounld be pleased to show them. The prices wange from cheap to expensiva and the coloring and designs are beau- tiful and attract ‘We will be pleased to do vour work, and can supply competent workmen. -+ P. S.—Any work .wanted at once, should be placed without dalay. The Fanning Studios, The Plant-Cadden Ca., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING APPLES Etai b3