Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1912, Page 13

R B e Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. TANT WHEN REQUESTED Are You a June Bride? If you are, hadn't you better let us help you out in that difficult task of furnishing the new home? Our stock is most complete and our prices lowest for goods of equal quality. With our bhelp we think you could make that prospective home comfortable and cozy, Better call around and talk it over with us. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF You should investigate my methods before decidin, wh e you will' study Shorthand an :-wrltmq. Studens studying with me thc advantage of getting actual bu s practice bn- fore taking a position, thus gai experience and confidence, and are N‘ ter equipped to unde the w.rx they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Public Stemographer and Skorthand Teacher. 283 Main St. aprid Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carrlages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a special drive on Car- riages this year. Automobiles for rent. A few big Agent for Over- bargains in used cars. land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repairer. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. 'Phone. LANG | Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers We have equal facilities for producing fine work in paint- ing and Paper Hanging and lntenor Decorating. Owur prices are low and consistent with good work. We earnest- ly solicit a share of your patronage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willew St, Norwich, Conn. 1647 Adam'’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara ds of Beer of Europe and America, emian, Pilsner, Culmbach anu‘ln Hass Pale and Burton, Muelrs tch Ale, Guinness’ Dnhlln Stout, C &C tmn-rtod Glulu Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jnno ourllf:- ing Ale, !torllr ter Ale, Anheuser Budwelser, thfiu and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12. 176TH DIVIDEND, Office of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwieh, Conn., June 8, 1912, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months ? semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. rar annum, payable to degnlltnrs enti- led therem on and after July 1a, 1912, 'BLLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. J-hdnw B PACII. WU LI O L WP ALL THE ILY and SUNDAY PAPERS PERIODICALS, WEEKLIES and MONTHLY MAGAZINES Right Up-to-Date at HILL'8 NOVELTY SHOP, 56 Frankiin Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. | MILL]éDAS':l'INGS a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attenifon AWNINGS, Let me nuve your order now. Any size and any color. Prompt witentlon. J, W. MALLBTT. Tel.7 30 Market St JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up. date in every IAA B & Presristes. The Bulletln should be delivered everywhere in the city before § &. m. Subscribers who fall to recelve it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For New England—Fair Saturday and Sunday, not much change in tem- perature, light variable winds, mostly west. Predictions from the New York Her- ald—On Saturday, fair and slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light westerly to southerly winds, and on Sunday fair to partly cloudy, warmer weather, y Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 62 30.06 80 3004 % 74 3010 Highest 88, lowest L Predictions for Friday—Fair, not quite so warm. Friday's weather—Fair, warm, wind northwest. Sun. Moon ana Tides. 0 1 _Hign || Mocn Sets. || Water, || 'Sets. “Six hours after high water It is oW tide, which 18 followed by Tood tide. GREENEVILLE Grammar School Has Exercises Mark- ing Close of Year—22 Graduates— Other Interests. and friends of the of the Greeneyille attended the gradua Many relatives graduating ¢ Grammar school tion exercises held at 3 o'clock Fri- day afternoon in the school hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with flowers, On the platform with the ex- ecutive officials of the school was seated the board of education which includes Charles O. Murphy, presi- dent, Bhepherd B, Palmer, secretary, Dr. B. J. Brophy, Edward Crooks, John T, Sullivan and John W. McKin- ley, The singing of the school under the direction of Frederick W, Lester was especially pleasing, The pro- gramme follows: March, entrance of graduates; pray- er, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts; chorus, Happy Dfl)s \ra hh(l\n‘ room 10: salutatory, Crowe; Deel Ouverture, "’ Pierre Joseph Theve; reci- tation, “Beok b Ruth Au gusta Prodell; “Deathk of Benedict Arnold,” Lucille Margaret Stephenson; cantata, “The Norman Baron,” réom 10; recitation, "L in the Dike,” Ozelia Anna Robillard; declamation, “Who Patriots Are”" Samuel Potter Gorton; cantata “The Norman Baron, words by Longfellow, music by Anderson; Frederick W. Lester, Director; solos Alice Elizabeth Wian; recitation, “Farmer Gray's Photograph, Anna Dorothea McNeely chorus, Up and Away,” room 10; clas Willlam Arthur Colli essay, “Success,” Millie Kendall; presentation of diplomas by Charles O. Murphy, president of the board of education; award of pi prize for excellence in studies awarded Millie Kendall and the second prize went to Mabel Crowe. The graduating class numbers 22. The ¢ motto is “Climb though the » rugged.” George Kramer is the .class presi- dent. The list of graduates is as fol- lows *Ruth Augusta Prodell, *Millie Kendall, George Henry Florence Estella Tilly, Alice Ei Wians, Anna Dorothea James Joseph Cook, Lucille Stephenson, = Margaretha John William Barwell, Robillard, Dora Almira Pierre Joseph Theve, Raymond Brad- bwy Wade, *William Arthur Collins, William Olive Buddington, Raymond Eugene Gibson, *Samuel Potter Gor- ton, Stanley Harold Mulkin, Charles Natzel, *Mabel Crowe. *Those with an average per cent Luppert, *Ozelia Anna Alma Ethier, above 90 CLOSING DAY EXERCISES Attractive Programme of Songs ' and Recitations Carried Out by Caunty Home Children. An interesting programme of exer- cises was carried out In the school- room at the county home Friday af- ternoon with about 40 guests present, and the excellent work of the little ones elicited much favo le comment. The event marks the closa of the school year. The schoolroom was at- tractively decorated with daisies and laurel. Examples of the manual work of the school were on exhibition about the rooms. An especially pleasing fea- ture of the exercises was the daisy drill by eight giris. There are now 81 children in the school. The programme ffllln\\q I—Singing. Southern Sleepy ong, school; recitation, Sea Song, Jo seph Martin, Muriel Yaeger: recita- tion, Grandfather's Rhyme, Peter No schaol a Ship a Sail- ing, four itation, A Leak in the Dike, per grades: recitation, Clover Song, Ada i.amphere; singing Birdies' Cradle, primary grades; reci- tation, What Robin Said. Amy Lou- den; recitation, The Be's, 12 children singing, June Means Joy, three gir recitation, Dollle’'s Music Lesson, Matassa; play, A Musical Dre children. Part II—Singing, The Swing, March ing Song, school; recitation, Up on the Top of the Hill, Aram Mat Harold White; recitation, & Nursery Nightmare, Clarence Potter; singing, TUnder the Star Spangled Banner, school; exercise, Eskimo Finger Play, eight children; drill, A Bouquet of Daisies, eight girls; recitation, With a Difference, Margaret ‘Ryan, Lewis Rathbun s;inging, A Summer Lullaby, Josephine Murray; play, Blunder and the Wishing Gate; singing, June Time, school; recitation, '‘Quotations, upper grades: play, In Grandma's Attic, |seven children and chorus; remarks; America. St. Cecelia’s Society Entertains. Friday evening St. Cecella’s T. ined the members of fathew T. A. soclety in Funeral A_[;E_R_ Diractor and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t.. Bullstin Bldg. Telophone 642-2. Prompt service “av or night Zady Assistazt Residence 116 Lroadway opp. Theztre, Telephone €41-8. Advice to New Londoners to wake up and make an effort to get a navy vard appeared in this week's issue of the Norwich Bulletin fifty years ago, while in Norwich the county commis- sioners were alive to the fact that a new county building was needed, and a fire-proof onme at that, since the county records had been jeopardized by a fire in the Merchants hotel build- ing where Judge Holbrook's probate office and the county clerk's office were located. War news from the front was meagre during the week but in this city the sum of $200 was raised by two entertainments for the benefit of the Soldiers’ Aid. The following are extracts from the files of the Bulletin in June, 1862: June 16, 1862—Bela P. Learned, of this city, who went out as second lieutenant in the First Comnnecticut Artillery has been promoted to & First Lieutenancy and transferred from Co. D, to Co. A, of the same regiment. All the accounts speak of Lieut. Learned as ergetic and capabl iment. Seth Cruttenden, proprietor of the Merchants hotel which was on fire Friday night estimates his total dam- age at from §$2,200 to $2,500. Confederate Privateers. A private letter from Nassau, dated June 9, states that there are eleven fast iron steamers at the ren- dezvous there and others were arriv- ing daily. They are Intended either to run the blockade or for the pur- pose of privateering. The noterious Capt. Semmes and his officers, of the ne of the most en- officers in the reg- Sumter, had arrived there. Tt was reported that the rebels have two formidable steel-plated rams in pro- ces of comstruction at Charleston, and nearly ready for launching. Letters from the Thirteenth, Col. Birge, state that the regiment ig still performing guard duty at the New Orleans custom house. The Delta speaks of tha Thirteenth as the finest regiment in the city, The Ninth and Twelfth regiments are encamped At Carrollton, eight miles above New Orleans, Mormons By The Carload. June 17, 1862—Two carleads of Mor- mons went down on the steamboat train last evening, und for the par- adise of polygamy, Salt Lake City. A meeting of the county cemmission- ers has been called for as early a day as possible to consider what shall be done with regards to securing a suitable place to keep county records, files, ete. The lesson of Fri- day night's fire should not be lost, We need a good substantial fireproof building. June 18, 1862—Among the soldiers wounded in the recent skirmishes near Charleston, S. C., the name of Corp. W. H. Pray, Putnam, Co. F, 26th Massachusetts, 1s mentioned. The Bulletin. NfiW YARD ON THE THAMES RIVER —eeeee—e Norwich, Saturday, June 22, 1912. —_— Agitation Urged in New London Fifty Years Ago—Norwich Wanted a New Fireproof County Building—Thirteenth C. V. Wins Admiration in New Orleans. th noon. present every day through the year. The attendance report follows: NORWICH TOWN Attendance Report - of Town Street School—Miss Lillian D. Gough Graduated from Normal Sch The Town 8treet school closed for e summer vacation Thursday after- Some of the pupils have been Spring term: Senior room, W. G. Tarbox, principal; perfect in attend- Rebel Trick To Secrete Gold. On the 2nd of June there was an imposing funeral at New Orleans. Gen. Butler suspected that it was im- posing upon him and he waited until the coffin had been solemnly deposit- ed in the silent tomb, when je took it out and opened it. The “body” proved to a box, and its immortal the for spirit, which had not fled, proved to|Grant, teacher; perfect in attendance, - ! be gold cofr in large amounts. Mildred Eiler, 1enlr)1ie HPafner, i\r:lc:ra A ?»‘)\RD OF THANKS-‘ R $200 iers’ Ai Warwick, George Durr, Peter Fitz- ‘e wish to express our heartfe 1 GF.," Sscld"" A'f’_; ¢ | maurice,” Walter _ Hitchon, George | thanks to the many = nelghbors ,2nd Soume Lo Ik meweant Kiotleston of | naynes,. Robert: Smith: spaant-ions | Erignds for thely sxpressions of Ayl b S(;l gn??v.coz‘apany'}’“l‘; regé balf day, John Hank, Julian Rangus, gPuli; of our m phew, and also to the iment, and Private James P. Howard| \fiiareq Casey, Mildred Kinne, Helen | Jpath of oyr nephew. and ais0 u'% of Capt. Packer's arrived home. (Mystic) Co., have They report Capt. Sut- ton as quite sick at Hagerstown, Md. a 3 . teacher; perfect in attendance, Edith Two , musical el | Alexander, Margaret Eiler, 'George given at the home of Lorenzo Black-|gnith “Milton Smith, Albert’ Wagner; stone and the other at Breed hall, eed ha . . Louise Levarge,| have netted $200 for the Soldiers' Aid. | josent ene-half day, Louise Levarge The avalls of the first. coneert, 3152, [{orr, Tones, Damel Weltor, Willle were immediately convert:d into bed-| Yoo awarded to Annie Stockdale, ding and clothing, which was for- ; t 8t _* ding and clothing, which was = for-|fre(. Milton Smith, second; Edith Al Hospital society. There are 120 recruits in the camp of the 14th regiment of whom 42 were sent up by recruiting officers Tubbs and Hale, and nineteen by recruiting officer Coit of this city. Gift From Southern Women To 13th la; teacher; ance, Ruth Lucas, Willlam Durr, Carl Hahn, Arthur Warwick: perfect for e vear, Arthur Warwick. Junior room, Mrs. S. 8. Lathrop, perfect in attendance, Katle MARRIED . GOODRICH—OLSEN—In tww Lall June 18, 1912, b C. Smith, Charles Guodrich of HI\‘ ford and Miss Annie Olsen of New London. DIED. LAVALLE—In Norwich, ry Lavalle of Hallville, aged 29 years. PALMER—In Norwich, June 21, George E. Palmer of 87 Lafayette street, ed 68 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRAND—In New London, June 19, 1912, Chauncey B, Brand, in his 62d year. Fun services will be held at the rooms of Robert H. B I Mai street, New Londo nday noon, June 23, at 12.30 uLl()Ck terment at Yantle ¢ mel@r , June 21, Hen- ..\ftfl - in- Nor- GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN,, SECTION 1288, REGU- LATING CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY. Every person who, betwsen sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o’clock in the MacDonald, Clara Karkutt, Fitzmaurice, Malcholm Warwick, Wil- liam Webster, Vincent Wood; perfect ncent Wood, Katie MacDenald ence Sterry, one-half day r year, Thomas Fitzmaurice, Intermediate room, Miss Bessie Schwenk. Primary room, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, exander, third. Village primary, Miss n, teacher; perfect in hekowski, Blanche Wheeler; George Kilroy, Thomas ara McClel- attendance, Stanton Brown, John Hunter, George Wi Florence Brown, Flor- absent Hen wich, on arrival of 1 m. train. attend. 'TH—In this cit 3. Smith, aged Notice of funeral June 21, ears. ereafter. M. all W church and those who flowers, MR. A Balti to D MRS, Conn. H. BUCKLEY 15 Main Street, Hank, Charles Vukowsky, Mary Blac Connecticut. er. T The correspondent of the New York S Herald gives some Interesting state- Long Telephone Poles. ments in regard to the Thirteenth| Several loads of long telephone Connecticut. One of the most pleas- | Poles, each drawn by four ho: sl ant expressions of Unlon sentiment | Pass down the Scotland road daily yet seen thers was the recent presenta- tion to that regiment of a handsome silk color-guide, by a young and pretty creole lady of New Orleans- Mare- molselle Angela Smyda. Colonel Birge recelved the colors and made a neat in s Miss Jessica Eldred of “uhmgmn sireet was one of the graduates of the Town street school who gave a pleas- the exercises g piano solo during hursday afternoon. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 32-3. Heery E. Church. 0 Relatives and friends ure “invited to Beriah Funeral Directors Wm. Smith Allen. tween 11 O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discha ny cannen, pistel, gun, firecracker ,torped plosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, beating a drum ,or in any other man- ner make any disturbing noise, or make a bonfire shall be fined not more than $5. The police are instructed to enforce this law. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayer. sent BEETS, BEANS, CUCUMBERS, LETTUCE, STRAWBERRIES, ETC., coming in fresh every day. People’s Market 6 Franklin St, JUSTIN HOLDEN, PEAS, Prop. Auto reply. The Thirteenth also raised a Children's Day Exercises. very handsome flag over the custom| At the First Methodist church on house of New Orleans recent the | West Town street exercises for Chil- NOTlCE presence of Gen. Butler and staff. dren’s day will be held Sunday morn- June 20, 1862—Captaln McCord of [Ing. In the evening the sacred can- The members of Uncas and Shetucket this city writes home from New Or- | tata, The Gentle Shepherd, by John F, | Lodges, 1 “,‘" ""‘.’.“ RAses leans that his company is quartered in | Witty, will be given by the choir. Dedss Rogm SR dune Ted 1k the sky parlor of the custom house. ek ot the. ‘Gook ) Shephea A1l ¥ The company has lost but one man since leaving home, John Haywood Was Graduated from Normal School. Miss Lillian Drexel Gough of Wau- brothers are white gloves nvited to attend e22d EDW. B. MINER. Se Navy Yard At New London. wecus Hill was graduated this year| ° ¢ June 21, 1862—The New Lenden |from the State Normal school at Wil- | = paople are getting waked up te the|limantic, her mother, Mrs. M. B advantage of having a Nn.\"ny.rd lo- | Gough, being presént at the exercises BLOCK ISLAND STARTS. cated there. They claim, and with truth, that no harbor on the coast offers such inducements to the loca- STANTON DIVORCE GRANTED, BONOFF MARRIAGE ANNULLED. Five Other Cases Postponed at Supe- rior Court Short Calendar. Ot seven dl\or\& matters on the un- contested list before the short calen- dar session of the superior court, on Friday morning here at 9 o'clock, five were postponed, but in the other two the complaining wives secured separa- tion from their matrimonial partners, one by divorce and the other by an- nulment. On the grounds of desertion, Stanton of the town of was granted a divorce from Fred Stan- Mary ton of Old Lyme, to whom she was married June 18,1892. The maiden name of the petitioner was Mary HK. Maynard. The complaint charged de- sertion on the part of the husband about Sept. 1, 1901. . The couple have two minor children, ClarenceH. Stanton, aged 17, and Edna May Stanton, aged 10. The wife was given custody of the daughter, which she asked for in her petition. She also petitioned for right to resume her maiden name, but this the court did not allow. On her petition for annuiment of her marriage to Anti Bonoff, now serving a term in state’s prison for bigamy, An- cree and annulment of the marriage and allowed to resume her maiden name of Anna Elowsky. By the petition it was charged that Antl Bonoff married Rosie Nathan in 1905 at Baltimore, Md., and afterwards on May 8, 1911, married the petitioner at Middletown, Conn., concealing at that time the fact of his former mar- nit of Bessie Uhr Gilbert vs. bert was partially heard and then continued till next week for fur- ther evidence. YALE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Gerard E. Jensen in Charge at Acad- emy—This the Final Day. This is the last day for Yale en- trance examinations which have been held at the Norwich Free Academy building the last four days this week. (GGerard E. Jensen of the Yale faculty has been in charge of the aYle exam inations taking the place of Professor Palmer, who for years has been assign- ed by the college to take charge of the examinations here. This vear Profes- Palmer was attending his class reunion so that he desired a substitute sent. A There are about twenty-five taking the examinations. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unciaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week ending June 22, 1912, follows: Miss Barlow, George Blake, Bernalowicz Pa- s0 S. wet, Trene Burn, Dr. R. Chamell, O. A. , Mrs. Childs, T. Costango Tramont, Foster, Nelcer Halsey, Steward John- son, Dolla Conn, David Norris, H. R. Ortman, Minnie Quibb, Leon Raczkow- ski, P Sugrue, Stan Wilczek, Benj. Wilder. Harry rooms of the latter organization in Carpenter's hall. A delightful pro- mme of songs, instrumental selec- Al- Ryan phonse and Mis YANTIC HAPPENINGS Yantic trolley service has been very the trouble in the power Nearly all the cars have arrived here and ieft on time. Arad Manning has purchased a five- seated touring car. Several carloads of coal are being unloaded here for the Yantic Woolen company. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Lamb of New Yark are occupylng their country house in Franklin for the summer, ‘Madison | na Bonoff was granted the divorce de- | tions and readin; -nted, and | on the njoyed. mu- | sic heing furnished by the Father Mathew orchestra. IDainty refresh- | ments The . affair was | on Thursday. Briefs and Personals. Steamer Made First Trip of the Sea- son Friday. . Over-hauling tion. It would be a considerrable ben- | joseph Gough of Hartford is visit- oo e Jos 3 0 A Steamer Block Island made her first efl: to the lt;te humz w1rth a Connecti- | jng ai his home on Wauwecus Hill. trip of the season Friday, although l‘:‘:f\::l’:!at!;fie s 'f:l‘? )ia‘;iv?w:- Jok Souch 3 iy o preslar. scisdile: dossnt e ) e cl y n John synch, Jr, an imothy | ynti] June 29. The steamer took,out able consideration of the matter ough: | O'Hearn, Jr., have returned from a | P - AT THE ; 4 ave reti the Harvard club from New London, LO i b;g"“’if“!"t“e 1"“‘.‘5’ deliag Pj‘"‘» trip to Pittsfield, Ma by which she was chartered for the WEST PRICES c meeting to consider the projgct _— v Pl ight she went to Wick- 3 2 and appeint suitable persons to pre- Dwight Beebe of Georgetown, Conn., g:,:‘,j to r(‘;x\g} x:: :‘m..f‘.r steamer Gen- consistent Wllh fi'"t.d..' sent the case to these in authority, is|spent a day this week at his former | ara) on the run between Wickford and Work. being agitated. If they will only do|home on Pine Tree farm. Newport for a week. ork. that and the dogs in the manger who e Captain Hazzard and the other offi- Ln'a mmcom;(nuul feu; that Xe:\{l Innl» Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Ingalls of | .ers of the Block Island are as last T on will wake up and move, will omit | Vergason avenue have spent thelarger | voar Chief Engineer Damas, Purser & the injunction process, there is a fair | pari of the week in Danielson, Horton and Steward Wrigley start the| Agent for the best machine prospect for success. R T season in charge of the different de- Miss Ethel Bushnell of the Scotland | partments on the market for the money, road has returned after a visit of sev- ST e % CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS eral days in Lisbon with her grand- mother, Mrs, Henry Bushnell, Took Academy En(rance Examinations ’l‘fl “U Mo l ON 8HORT CALENDAR Entrance examinations for the E=as Mrs. John A. Brady and Mrs. .| Academy for tho pupils of city Foreclosures and Change of Name| o = hool enter on the 2 ."* | Gough- were in Willimantic Thursday, | schools: who did not enter on their Among the Cases Before Superior |where iher attended the graduation | standing were held thie week, con-| Modern equipment for do- Court Session. exerciges at the State Normal school. |clud Thursday here v wout |, . . ourt Sesmon oot 9% 150 to take the cxaminations ing all kinds of repair work. Before Judge M. H. Holcomb here| \rs. S. I. Bonney of Huntington lane e T oahas s hhs, o ek LN SR i Friday morning at a short calendar |returns today (Saturday) from a few m“?‘\ H ‘\;‘ W Rot deitns et T session of the superior court the fol- ‘\‘\‘:‘f”“’.*”"j' \\}ruv.‘n(v’s\“\‘l;u I"_*";*""“"g'_‘ ported during the month of May, ac- . lowing cases were disposed of ney. Her granddaughter, ‘Miss Glagys | COrding to the m nthiy bulletin of the In John P. Huntington, trustee for | Gibson Bonmey, will return with her | State board of health the estate of Jane Johnson, vs. George | for a visit h A. Smith and others, foreclosure on —_———— 5 it D STEAMFITTING real estate on River avenue was grant- PLUMBING ANI [] [ ed in the sum of $3,108.75 and limita- TAFTVILLE - tion of redemption was placed at the - P 3 first Monday in September. The prop- | Closing Exercises in Wequonnoo McKinley Ave. and Otis St. ¢+ of the defendant was mortgaged to the plaintiff to secure a note for $3,000 on April 1, 1896. On motions for disclosure of defense and, in lieu thereof, judgment, in the case of Merchants' National bank of New Halven vs. Henry P. Walton, Warren C. Randall, both of Stonington, and the Eldredge Construction com- pany of Mystie, judgment was granted by the court. The bank brought suit against the construction company as principal and the two Stonington men as sureties to recover payment on a claim against the construction com- lai s quonnoc day young people, School Held in Ponemah Hall—Fred Lemoine Loses Thumb. The closing exerc schoo] hel evening, in rgely ith es of the Ponemah hail, the excellent manner % We- at 8 o'clock Fri- were attended and all were pleased in which the programme was carried out by the A pleasing feature of the occasion was the excellent display of drawing and work in manual train- ing exhibited on the walls of th The work was arranged by Miss hall, abel “Everybody’s Doing It” Doing What? Why having their and roofs, conductor pipes repaired course. by gutters of And they are having it done A J. WHOLEY & (0, , “Wanting is—what? Summer redundent Blueness :bundant, Where is he blot?” Robert Br-.ing A Kkitchen without a gas range oan blot out the blue of summer skies with pany for $2,081.10 assigned to the bank | S Webb, instructor in drawing. 12 Ferry Street Telephone | its heat and drudgery. Estate ranges by the Eureka Trap Rock company of | The eight pupils graduating from bake with fresh air, their sclentifi- Short Beach. The trap rock company | the school are Thomas Greenwood, | cally constructed ventilated ovens in- furnished material to the constructlon | Harry Ross Jervis, George Xinder, TAKE A LOC™” IN ’ i company for work which the latter wag | Henry Walter Knabe, Bverett Melvin “ sure perfect heat regulations, the key doing on a government contract at|PINETes Annie Catherine [(Proeger, “ Ty to faultless baking. A short cabinet the' sfx'gfif’a";"nnfi"’élls”s‘.’fr%?ff;'?i,"‘n'.l The musical part of the exercises | % o ey s o gl ¥ Dime Savings bank of this city vs. | Was in charge of Miss _Max’_v E. Rog- . particular, a “kiichenette” compact yet Frances M. Young and Edward P, °rs, instructor in music. “The pro- I“m ][]g flp complete, and those sturdy 3 burmer Brewer of Norwich in the sum of | Sramme follows R cookers are In our shov-room ready 358070 and the Nmit of redemption| Music, “Awake, Arise” school cho- ioh. ' 164 & OMe SN IS wag made the first Monday in October, | Tusi declaration, “The Unknown Ri- [ And See What He Has Got | for inspection. 1t's a wise p 5 The property in question 1s on Spring | 4er.” George Kinder; reading “The Le- stall a gas range before the scorch- strect and was mortgaged to gectre & el o HOSIUIGI N S Margarst To Sell. ing weather comes, avolding disap- note for §5640 given Feb. 5, 1883, to the LN s qrea L te K, i bank by Frances . Youns. A second | Mendows.” school chorus: declaration, | . f o, Fate W IWRAnG MOFlG 20 | peintment and posaible suftering, as mortgage on the property for $155 is | AR Incldent of the Rebellion " Henry | © ¥ Ue¥0 ¢ belh Gl to keep com- | Framklin put it “BE e held by E. P. Brewer. Walter Knabe; reading, “The Bohert | cltople fist us talk'it over. '] have —_— Max Cohen of this city, who brought | °f Sicil nle Volimann; music, | Lo ol thare perhaps | can help you. $ N petition through his attorney, John H, | ‘Roses Eve ool sharusy (ias & Electflcal DGM Bimes, to Whave Hla name ' changed | S50 0% “‘{'«'S'f\m Fingres; rending The | o mryee Sk rom Cohen to his originul name of de s i e . adi 2 Einhorn, was givan permisgion by tha | Bell of Atri” Annie Catherine Troe- ROBERTJ COCHRANE Alice Building, 321 Main Street court to resume the name to which he | 8°: music, “Where are vou going was born In Russia but changed on the [ 127 school chorus; declamation, “The | Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. advice of friends when fie came to be | 1a8." Harry Ross Jervis: declama- 10 West Main St., naturalized here. The decree carries | tion. \n‘\ndrnws to W 4“"(”1;:1“‘" Norwich, Conn. with it the right for his wife and their | Thomas Greenwood: musi ater . 4 6 vear old son to the name of Ein- | il school chorus; preseniation Agent N. B. O. Sheet Packing. aprid Hotg of diplomas, Frank H T In motion for non-suit for failure to | Muslc. “Ding Dong. school o file reasons of appeal, reasons in two le_school committee which has . : Woblkn i wére lordored Hled 1 Shochen in charge of the aftairs of the Saflltary PlIIIIIbllW y vs. O'Hollandersky, adm., appeal from ict and which dissolves with the S e advent of the consolidation of dis- —_— Poison and Sticky Kinds The case of Allen and others, trus- | tricts, July 1, is composed of Alfred| A peep into an up to date bathroom | ¥ O18O! tees, vs. Almy, executor, and others | Edmundson, chairman, David W.|is only less refreshii.g than the baih o b, O'Brien and Charles P. Bushnell. The | itsef. Daring the summer you will at In Walker vs. Walker the court|Principal of the school is Frederic W.| the more ook to the bath for bodily granted the motion to place on the | Werking and his assistant Miss Mary | eomfort. I will show you samples and uncontested list for failure to piead B. Callahan plans of the poicelain and other tubs Briefs are to be filed in Kenure vs Brainerd & Armstrong Co., an argu ment of motion to strike out. The judge took the papers. In Lapointe vs. Aramonev and eth- ers, a foreclosure case, it was contin ued for further testimony Pleadings in one week were ordered in Turner and others vs. Powell, and in two weeks in Hendrick vs. Lowe and others. The contract of sale was approved in Pendleton and others vs. Stonington Savings bank. Motion for more specific statement fo! was argued in Spottswood, adminis- F tratrix, vs. Connecticut company, and e°,‘;},§:"§“féf¥‘: % Augur the judge took the papers. lilam Jervis, Margaret Seidel, Pearl comb made but one as-|rpeiiow, Harold Wylie. That was! poom 7, teacher, Isabella T. Service. T | Emma Frohmader, Elsie Heap, Clara Krode | "Room 8, teacher, Mary B, Callahan. | Carrie Edwards. Ruth Heap, Henry Seidel, Annmie Troger, Frederic Will- Submarine torpedo fams Is siaying in New 1. er test in Long Tsiand s Notes. morning, it having been t 3 Gl at R heet I B Joh Hanna of Willimantic has by the naval board in Bioc entered the: eiploy. of John, Qiarke sound Thursday. The Seal was sub- | i merged to a depth of 200 feet. Her While chopping wood recently, Fred plates showed no sign of strain by the | [ emoine struck his left hand with the great pressure at this depth. axe, severing the thumb. From the results of the test it is %) probable that the naval board will 3 recommend the acceptance of the Seal. A woman's real up in her dlary, Lydia Ruth Adams, Robert Brown, Fred Wequennoc Perfect Attendance. The perfect attendance for the vear 1911-1912 at the Wequonnoe school llows Room 1, teacher, Mathilde Stapfer. Edwin Letendre. ennie L. Congdon Meyer, Room 2, teacher, | Room Arzelia Letendre, Raymond Pingree. Room 5, teacher, Mary E. Hill Austin Lemoine has left the employ of the gas and electrical department secrets never showand is working for the Connecticut company. 3, teacher, Tda M. Desmarais. Charlie Adams, Room 4, teacher, Clementine Graham. Jennie Krodel, Har- riet Graham, Emules Letendre, Napol- and glve vou estimates for the work of putting them iu in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and gnare sntee the entire joh J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, lieaiing and Plumbing, 92 Heanklin Stresi E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and wark salisf>~tr) 120 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyntua Furnaces. 85 West Main Strest. Norwich, Cann, Tol DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last {liness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. Just Arri d — H. Koehler & Co's BOCK Free dellvery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CQ. Pies, Cake and llrul thut cannot be excelled. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carte: Ave. (East Side) ‘Plone your order, WHEN ¥ou = 16 put your bual- u" bett !x::n“.&: '3‘2.':»-3: um er nreu “& columns of The m‘