Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1912, Page 5

Ducks, Broilers, fancy Young Lamb, milk-fed Veal, head Lettuce, fing Cel- ery, Eggplant, evergreen Corn, native Cuki Tomatoes and Squash, are. cheap. Pears and Plums; Muskmelons; Canadian Seed Watermelan home boiled Hams. SOMERS Food Specialist * DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St, Suite 7-8 Hours—$§-9 a. m. 1.80-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave. Tel. 1101 Fruit Jars, Whole Fruit can be preserved in our large mouthed jars. The labor of can- ning is reduced and the condition of the fruit when opened is improved. [EATON.CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn, Preserving Kettles, Jar Rubbers, Kitchen Utensils. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's | Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. . Telephone 447-12, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Spacialist THE WOMAN WHO MOTORS Bnjoys the pastime, but forgets that she is growing brown as an Indian, with wrinkled, hard skin, which needs | scientific attention to restore its ge, Skin Tonics, etc. Elegant, sanitary, business suite; con- venient to railroad and trolleys. 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 65 augld. PAYYCUR RILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank in this way you will know the exact cost of your Hving and always have the best kir.d of a receipt in the r turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. WALL PAPERS late spring leaves us with an ex- lremlly large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly bave decided to cut the prices now. You can have the bepefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speclaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. "Phone. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhera Peaches Try our PEACH SUNDAE served with Semon’s Ice Cream. It's delicous. At the fountain of quality. LEROU, oreeee™ 289 Main Street, Opposite Chelsca Bank Come to Miss Adles for Facial | 10 cents. | Norwioh, Mr, .und Mrs, Holder ob- served their golden wedding about five Years ago. The well driving outfit from Proyi- dence that heam besn drilllng w well on the Mun{ e —————————— ‘Norwlich, Baturday, August 17, 1918 e ] VARIOUS MATTERS. Plans are being made for Camp- Meeting Sunday, August 25. ag farm of Frank W. Brownin, orwleh, has finlshed work, The well is 225 feet deep and has & flow ol seven gallons per min- ute. An englne will be attached for pumping purposes, PERSONAL. Mrs, D, J, Shahan is ill at her home on Maln street. The shore dinner season is expected to last just three weeks longer. Tomorrow will be observed as Boys' day in ccertain of the churches. A. A, Latham of Columbia has been Charles Chappell of Uncasville has | visiting friends in Montville. moved his family to Willimantie, Mrs. J. R. Berry and daughter Mar- Heptasophs' annual outing Aug. 23, jorie are spending a week in Lyme. By auto to Drawbridge.—adv. Mrs. Frank Edgerton of Central Vil- lage was a Norwich visitor early in the Visitors to Northfield from this sec- tion have been numerous the post week. week, It is estimated that 2,000 men will be W. W. Beckwith of Norwich has Danbury, | been a guest at Joan E. Willlams’ in in the firemen's parade at September 12, Moosup. Friday was like a cool September Mrs. Thomas Carlin and son James day, and everybody who couid take|of Central Villuge were recent visitors an outing did so, in Norwich. The Johnston family heid its an- Mr. and Mrs. H. H. LaPierre have returned to Norwich from Homewood, Lords Point. nual reunion at Sunset Rock near New Britain, Thursday. Dr. Alfred Richards has moved to Jewett City from Norwich into the Partridge house on Mathewson street. Miss Annie Healey the guest of her Main street of Hartford is parents on North An entertainment given by Lhe Black Bell company of Norwich in Secial Miss Annie Deneff and Jennry Gar- hall at Glasgo recently was well re-|vey are spending their vacation on ceived. Fishers island. In some of churches the collection tomorco Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gillan I t for will C w York on Thursday on a suort be for the Connecticut Home Mission- | business trip, R ary society Round trip Ocean Beach Str. Gardi- | Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. rell re- turned this week from a trip to Bos- ner week days 25c, Crescent Beach,50c. g Tl ——ld\ | Raymond C. Beckwith is in Haw- The Misses Lyons of McKinley ave- leyville to arrange for shipping the|nue are at the Spring house, Block Is- e equipage back to Niantic today |land, for an outing. (Saturday). Miss Winifred I. has been engaged | Mortimer Stetson of Central Village is entertzining his sister, Miss Lillian Stetson of Norwich. Jefts of Wore to teach the pri- mary grades of the Glasgo school for the coming term Miss Corinne Simino and Master > : . : : Edward Simino of Rockville have been The will of Mrs. Fannie Cunningham | viglting at Norswich, late of West Hartford has been pr ;;‘53}_(—(1_“1:}.1 Margaret A. Morrison Caneral Bioretury - R Stackoy of limantic as executrix the Y. M.C. A, pected back irom The annual reunion of the Twenty- | Buffalo on T fifth regiment, Connecticut v ) " m Is ‘T A HalE, af FEbart O Fyic Carrier William T. Browne of the rooms, Hartfard, August- 26, Norwich postoffice force is passing his annual vacation in Chicago. Eastern Coumnecticut will be repre- tsented at the national convention of | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marshall first class postmasters at Atlantic City, | Glasgo are entertaining Mr. and Mr: N. J., September 1, 2, 3 and 4. John St. Dennis of Montville. Special shore dinner at Auditorium| Miss Phoebe Bogue of st Great ladies and gents' cafe, Friday and Sun- Plain has been spending several days day. Sunday 12 m. to 4 p. m.—adv. with Mrs. George Burrows in Glasgo. Mentioned among those sending : : i beautiful flowers for the . funeral of | MIs Muv Glesaon Who has heen Bdw A edy of Central! Village, | Visit ] C 2. Brady, has Fdwin H. Kenncdy of Central ¥.1a28 | returned to her home in Port Chester, { wich, He i X, The Moosup Journal reprints consid- “,“‘”“IQ‘,(‘““ SLo | erable of the sermon on Getting Ahead, T iR delivered by Rev. C. H. Ricketis at Plainfleld Congregational church on ol William Connors has been visiting Five train crews from New London | friends in Boston and is now the will Py t e iftben part of the | Suest of his brother, James Connor state today to assist in the transpor- | in Hartford tation of troops engaged in the war| i ang . C. Raymond Viele of SOnEEnYErn. New York have been calling on New arrivals—Block Island sword- | Telatives and friends in this city dur- fish, mackerel, native soft crabs, lob- | INE the week. § oy anid foend clams, &t Powers'fo- || Thure Bydholin-of Hockylile fq e A merly of this eity, and Robert O'Nei also of Rockville, Pleasant State Highway Commissioner Mac- are gpegding 3 wepk Donald {5 advertising for bids to con- | &t fie ne it 1 struet 5,518 Hneal feet'af state T0ad| Miss Helen Spalding from Plainfield | ot 18 neal oot o oeatCurcd | Miss Helen Spalding from Plainfi | was the guest of a few Norwict days recently and friends for special macadam In Waterford g T Tomorrow, Ocober 18, the (¢ [ty & party fatFOceay ‘peach. churches will commemorate St. H Mrs. Mary C: en, mother of Constantine the Gre V,,m o e { who found the cross of Christ and e left Wednesday for a stay stored the sacred places in the Holy | ot the Ooeun View, Block Island, Land. | ; o | At the Backus Hospital Friday The Storrs Iamily assoclation willl yign¢ (he fever of Harold Pierson had meet Thursday, August 29, at Mans-| gong down somewhat and his condi- field Center, where Samuel ‘Storrs (the | fion’ was stated to be comfortable. first Storrs to come to America), Is buried in the old Mansfield burying| James Butler of Norwich, Leon ground. Frink of Ekonk and Walter Frink uf 2 2 | Sterling were recent guests of Mr. and The committee composed of twenty- | Nrg, Charles 1, Hopkins at Lords nine members of the Gesang dnd Dec- | bojnt. | lamation club of Rockville has com- pieted arrangements for the iz suen-| Miss Helen Drescher, stenographer [3 t to be held August 31 and Sep- | and typewriter, is acceptably filling tember 1 and { those positions at the probate > fiice Rev. John Van den Noort of S fiff,:(’)‘f,‘t“’e Acaiin sogERa i Mary’'s chur: 'fi Putnam, has presented ? St. Jose| inary of Hartford| Mrs, Cora Edwards and son, -rm-hulognal collection gathered | Clayton, who have been spending a ng many years' familiarily Wwith| month with O. W. Fowler of West woodland and birq life Town street, returned to Hartford on Thursday. An addition of twenty ing made to roon the railroad hotel is be- Mid- | ssidy returned to New _building contained | it the week, after spend- for some time been days wi‘h his parents, Dr. crowded. The house will be Patrick Cassidy of Wash- completed in about three weeks. ington street, Connecticut banks have been notified | Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fish of En- to beware of a clever check swindler | field, R. I, have been spending a few | who has been operating in Washing- | days with friends in Montville, where ton, D. C., where he secured $10,300 Fish was for a while boss weaver from a bank. He is known as C. B.|at Pequot mill Morse, A. C. Morse and C. D. Morse. Mrs. Alfred Linderson and son, Wil- 2 to Montreal and return|fred Linderson, have returned to via the Central Vermont railway, only [ Newburyport, Mass., after spending Tickets on sale August 20, 21,|several weeks with her parents, Mr. return limit September 6, 1912 |and Mrs. Daniel B, Vergason of Ash- Through coaches and sleeping cars to Montreal.—ady. The current Catholic Transeript pays a tribute to Sister Mary Joseph, who died in Hartford convent, August 9, after 49 vears as a Sister of Mercy. willett. \lr and- Mr: Potter and son Brewster of Burrows of tinson lake, Glisgs, 1eave toda H., whe 5 upy cot- She had _been superior at the convents | tage, Three for two weeks, in Norwich, Thompsonville and Lake- | making the trip in Mr. Potter's au- ville. tomobile. Before returning they will visit several other places in the White Max Rubin of Colchester was ar-|mountain rested Thursday in Hartford on a charge of violating the city ordinances by selling chickens by short weight. He was fined $3 Friday for using scales not approved by the sealer of weights and measures. FUNERAL. Mrs. Harriet L. Peck. The funeral of Harriet L. Peck was from her late residence, $5 Spruce str at 11 o'clock Friday morning. The attendance was very large and includeq relatives from Canterbury and Franklin, There were many handsome floral forms, including a wreath with the word “Mother,” from her son. Rev. Lewelyn Pratt, pastor emeritus of Broadway Congregational church, officiated at the service. The bearers’ places were filled by mem- bers of the family and burial was in the family plot in the Yerrington cemetery, where Dr. Pratt officiated at the grave. Undertaker Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Cornelius White. In a bulletin regently issued by the department of agricuiture, a prase of the work of the bureau of hlo]u)gnwl\ surv as developed under Secretary Wilson, is brought prominently to the attention of those interested in the economic value of birds. Mrs. Smith of Canterbury, Mrs, Robert Brown of Coventry, Mrs. H. C. | Emmons and Mrs, J. H. Nichols of | South Coventry, Mrs. Smith, of Han- over and Mrs. Emma Brown of Scot- land are at ‘the Colchester house, at Willimantic camp ground. Funeral services sv. Pobert : T PR e he‘l‘(’ir Ffi;‘ay ’:;_‘l’:_‘_‘;_ The funeral of Cornelius White was ing at 10 o'clock at the hotee of his|held from the home of his brother | daughter in_ Bridgeport, | Bee. 7. & | Thomas White, at 243 Franklin street, | Davenport, D.D. pastor emeritus of | 454y nydrming at 815 ocloc the Second Congregational church of | ArsTt, Were BEOY DaBUON ok i ‘ 3 o iniand the attendance was large. ev Moyerbury, officiated. Burial was 0| fyigh' Treanor officiated at the serv- SEP. ice in St. Patrick's church. The bear- Judge Ralph Wheeler has appointed | ' Were Daniel Cornely, Michael a hearing in New London August 3i|_onnely, James McCaffrey and Patrick | on the petition of the New L.ondon & | Houlihan. Burial was in St. Mary's | East Lyme Street Railway Co. for | ‘emetery. leave to extend its lines from Flan- ders to the Connecticut river toll| Thomas H. Brackett Buried by Town. bridge between Old Lyme and Old| The remains of Thomas H. Brackett, Saybrook. who was killed on a Central Vermont train August 9, wers buried in the Asylum street cemetery at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon by Undertaker C, A. Gager, Jr, Coroner Brown was unable to get in communication with relatives of the deceased Jacob Holder, who died at his home in Durham, Thursday, at the age of 80 vears, leaves his wife, an adopted son, Henry Holder of Durham, and one sister, Mrs, Barbara Selzer of Roque Players Flocking To Norwich Thirty-First Annual Tournament Begins at Rockwell Street Grounds N:- Tuesday—Many Familiar Faces Will Be | . Seen On the Courts—Philadelphia Will Have Largest Delegation—Veterans from Springfield and Washington. Once more, and this year for the thirty-first time, Norwich is preparing to welcome the wilelders of the mallet to the annual tournament of the Na- tional Roque association. H. T. Webb of West Chester, Pa., with his father J. E. Webb, who came Monday, were the best ever. Great Interest in Philadelphia. Several years ago there much agitation on the part of the Philadel- the association become few, the vital- and other the growing it is intere: upplanted by tennis and In Philadelphia at interest in app s if the game must be trans- ferred to that eventually support of rogu not aroused maintained. Courts In spite of the fact | courts on the Rockwell have been lined with « such in Excellent Condition. that none ment as the Philadelphia courts h because none of the bids w: ered low enough, the ) b ordered courts are in shape for the tournament, espec: the t division courts. Over f the been strung | FRANK H. FOSS. | the earliest arrivals of the tournament, but they are now beginning to flock | in rapidly and by Tuesday | wher. the play is officially declared | begun, the committee is expecting to have as large and as enthusiastic a gothering of the followers of rogue ag has ever come together in Nor- wich, Philadelphia Has Big Delegation. Philadelphia promises to have biggest delegation of players at Rockwell street grounds this summ | Do the he | | | bb | | [ | | | the and during the week Messrs. W have been joined by William A. Hoge- land, who, however, does not expect to play, by ex-President J. G. K I F. Pelton, W and, H. odman. Prof. Morrison and J. Scott have also come to look on, for the ¥ rot take part in the tourn mes. 'Two other members of the hiladelphia club who - come from ‘Wiimington, Del, are B. R. V y and perts. the Coit block on lower Broadway, nament shows promise of being one of phia club in regard to the matter of of the game is gradually destroyed present time there is a great and the game and it if local and uf ight courts tungsten lamps have so_that the arrangements | are very favorable for evening playing. CENTRAL VERMOMT RAILROAD TAKES TWO MORE LIVES. One Man Killed and Other Cannot Live After Being Struck by Overhead Bridge in This City—Bodies Found on Freight at New London Last Night—Men Unidentified. $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN A New London despatch this morn- ing said: When the midnight Central Vermont freight pulled in tonight, Flagman J. A, Laportte made the grewsome discovery of one dead man and another dying, on the top of one of the cars, The dead man was turned over to a local under- taker, and the injured man taken to the Memorial hospital, whére he can- not recover, There are no means of ! identification. Both had ~ weavers' “picks” in their clothes. It is presum- ed the men were struck by an over- head bridge near Norwich, as (icie 18 head bridge neme Norwich. » mewws| FRANKLIN SQUARE cities, Operated With Ch.sel and Hamme The « ~ an was also taken to the | 1ndc. Goung reoms at first, as it was | q l' tuousht he could live but a few min- & utes. His skull is fractured, and Med- ical Examoner Lee in a desperate ef- fort to save his life performed a tre- panning operation with s cold chisel and a hammer, The man Was then hur- ried to the hospital -~ Had Whiskey in Pocket. The dead man was of dark complex- a Rallion’s jon weighed 140 pounds and was & feet | in height. He had a bottle of whiskey in his pocket. The bridge had siruck | e face and his features | terribly, hu\\ f'm and who cannot recover, 3 o'clock this mor: med, believed at r ighed 190 pounds and was 5 fee inches in height. Man Killed Th man identified as ‘kett of Worcester, M at the West Side bridge just ago Friday e Last Week. Thomas H. | as killed n week A BULL MOOSE BANNER DID NOT CAUSE FIRE | transferring the meeting place of the i Don’t ferge order that Hay, Grain sociati »m Norwich to that city, is Fo and Feed Don’t put it off o O O e tiwen ny,| That Statoment is Found False and |#8d ¥ beoid ol | it is stated,while Springfield which also Soot in Chimney to Blame. bt oge (0 | at one time wished the national tour- — o 96 Juk 3 nament to be held there, has given! Almost as soon as the new RoOSe- |of Oats an you are in the market up that ambition. In the latter city, | velt banner w pread to the breezes |y w apo jt will be to your advantage | the game is being pursued by a few | of Norwich on Friday afternoon, fire | = 0, 5 "0 Tpliover order ndling enthusiasts and the game|broke out in the building, 248 M e i reases in interest, is seen by many | street, from whic hit was 1 »w—don’t put it off. orwich, where as the older mem-|on one side. The fire departme was and players actively Interested |called to Franklin square by telephone and Chief Stanton and that the trouble was ¢ wood fire which set fire in the chimney. The statemen the bull moose banner was the of the trouble was found to be lutely without foundation \ chemical from the auto apj poured down the chimney saved building from destruction, and oosevelt and progressive party still waves on h is me to some CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street the ban Friday ¢ to be resident, ening owned by got one of between the guard hydrant and the curbing street, and in trying " to ! broke its leg. Dr D, Coles w ly called, ,|.\rl on h said that the only thing to do shoot the animal, to relieve sufferings, and this Carrier Kingsley Early ported Town caught “Injured Knee. Carrier James Kingsley of the Nor- wich postoffice force Is suffering wiih : water on the knee, as the result of o ur particular “line, recent fall while out on his delive e perts i clactitas route on Main stre A ple L5 h PRl pet hid the and he fell he ¥ ¥ n Our striking on his kneepan, He is out with | EQUIPMENT 1S PERFECT a cane. i . TERRIBLE ACCDENT | for o ork is our harges a IN HARDWARE STORE, s 8 : E 1 Norwich Electric Co. 100 Franklin Stree: {| STILL LOWER PRICES | TO CLOSE OUT Young Man Killled His Friend With Revolver He Didn't Know Was Load- ‘ ed. | Telephone 674. Hartford, Berin 15, is dead as the r fired through h by his friend, Conn. der L revoly breast this e Wynn | physicians exist, the subject is foi . ic! 9 stfeet. Both young men we 3Tl GAl hardware store, ‘when W SUMMER SHOES C. C. King Cannot Come. up the revolver not knowing it o heo Whith Oekiai da H. T. Webb of Philadelphia will }‘,"’"j'fl'l_ ;]‘flh*‘_‘; \“‘”,'i:“‘\ "'_"o‘“" by $2.50 White Pumps, $1.44. probably be the defender of the Van atter i h“ s e ¥ 2.00 Rlack and Russst Wickle medal this week, as word was PROF. CHARLES JACOBUS. and e i | Pumps, $2 received on Friday by National Secre- # llf: id sa [. u‘. 3 1‘“ : Man's 08 8. tary Frank H. Foss of this city that | Every night there will be music by an floor. He died w nile ein ] vede] A and Oxlesdi C. C. King of Chicago, will be unable | orchéstra during the play and ome|hospital. Wynn was taken into custo : to be present this year on accoynt of | night there will be a band concert, and later r i. He prostra | ! Specials and Brokss rheumatism. Consequently Mr. King|and it is hoped that Norwich people Sy { boic ot Lo o will send the Van Wickle medal east | will rally to support of the game TALK TO EDITORS. by ooy i adl blaigs and Mr. Webb will likely be called | Which made this city the rallying| PR T A g . upon to defend it for Mr. King from roque enthusiasts for nes Wilson May Call m'(he Ne:spapz(.w O’i I'hk‘fl( A. BILL, s G - K ddie nt Lean- the challenger, ampion ~ Eddl Democratic and Independe | 166 ieis -Sinuit Clark of Springfield, Mass. The play ings. | for the Van Wickle medal will begin g . either Wednesd: Thursday, be- Sea 4;.,‘ N. J, Av 16.—Democratic | NEWMARKE_T HOTEL, ing held in the evening in order not Mrs. Samuel Harper. throughout the country s: 715 Boswell Ave. a to interfere with the regular tourna- Sophia Rushlaw ife of Samuel| invited to gather Girt | First-class Wines, Liquors and lrr‘ ment play_durin, X 3 t Sl SR e UL e Wy for srence with Governor Wo Meais and Welch Rarebit serve g the day time. Last at her home in Montville | for a conference with Govern ‘ d Welch Rarebit served year Mr. King and Mr. Webb had at, following an fliness of | row Wilson. Josephus E. Daniels, na- |order. John Tuckle. D. Tel 48- stubborn fight for the possession o bad been serfously sick | tional committeeman from Nc the coveted medal, the Chic: Death resulted from | lina and chairman of the committee on finally winning after the e O | Aihiicity, ha .1 Ik with | COAL AND LUMBER. games stood three all and 2 o 2 > | Bnor tonight, in which he broached | e . = as born in Dunham, P. Q. Jan.| ern g - fitting that Mr. Webb sho and was the daughter of Nel- | the plan for a meeting of e sen as its defender. son Rushlaw d Julia Ann Com | democratic and inde o She had resided in Montville for some | time to be fixe he | Prof. Jacobus Here Again. | She hac o T T B oa From Springfield, Jesides her husband she | paper Publishers' association in wi the veteran Prof. Cha; i e M Frad TRANEY York next month | has vet to miss a single tournament | st e Bodpissiig o TR G Wages of Carelessness of the National Roque assoclation sean ¢ Hartford, Mrs: B LaFlatnos No Insurance on His Own Life. | g . The Clark brothers, Bdward and Har | ot “Sfoniuille, and Mrs. Richard B New Yorl 1 In Ordering Coal is old, from the same city, are coming | Morrow of Hickory street, and four|a lifetime writing milions ref . . down in 4s finc form us ¢ | sons, Dufty Harper of New London, | ance for other people, Archibald Higher Price. Jouteet , oy Wil - be | James Harper of Aretic, John Harper | Haynes died without insurance on his | 4 . " R I oE B IR od MUwaL KEREOAE oL | ORr. life. In bis will, flled today, he The wholesale price advances field is to play and s GG s SR, ke sy il [10c each month this summer. " ohn . . oit. ~ . Burns will attend. W. L. Robinson of | 5 iR % e ai s ey r Coal in August. Mansfield, Mase, and his son Everetc | John W. L. Colc died ut 2.30 o'clock SOMTTFFING TNIRNE. Order gu are other Massachusetts men ex- [ Fr d{l»‘ e e '!?41‘1“\{5“‘;-‘1 e pect to be on the sanded c« G.|pital, as the result of a fall suffered} .. Hereatter B B tox of Malden, Mass (res imes | two months ago. At that time several | City’s Charges Must Her ol CHAPPELL CO0. a champion, has not vet been heard |TiDs were fractured, and he has since| Taken Before the Probate Court. : trom. w3 S “"" | failed gradually. He had been at th ey 4 _|Central Wharf and 150 Main Steeet Players from Washington | hospital three days prior to his death. :\u!hu‘[‘:\u’.\' ml\'n re ‘.«.]“”,: ,n;‘ [l e Tolephonéh 3 5 He was born in this city, May 10, » a form of blank ths 1st_here Captain Wahly of Washington, D.|1840, and resided here the greater part|after be used in committing insane C., will be one of the familiar figures | of his life, except for a short time when | poor to state institutions. It has been again to be seen on the roque grounds | he made his home in Groton. On Sept. | the custom in the past for the authori- and he is now in this city, the 10, 1866, he married Adelaide G. Jef- ; ties in towns charged with the duty of of his daughter, Mrs. Charle frey of New London, Rev. James A.|looking after and caring for such pat Bard. His son, William H. Wahly, w-]I Bolles of Boston officiating. Besides his| pers or indigent persons to designate be unable to make the trip north this| wife, Mr. Coit leaves two sons, S. Jef- | two pywsicians, when such cases arise summer. Washington is also repre- | frey Coit and Edwin F. Coft. to examine the subject and determine sented by L. C. Willlamson and C. G For a number of years Mr. Coit con- | whether there is reason for comniit- Williams, both well known roque ex-|ducted a plumbing establishment in' ting. If reason, in the opinion of the s Champion Bosworth to Be Married. | e new business. i | eity and made many friends during hi Jong residence here, to his family, and was a loving hus band and father. Harold Boswors present champion, will not appear on the courts. It is announced that he is to be married next month and he takes London, his vacation then. et . oapri I B, Prentice of Providence and F.|of resret to all who knew him. M. Thompson of . Danbury are two Misstisaephine M. Brown: of late had not been engaged In actlve He was well known in this He was devoted His death is a source | | with committed to the institutio ! immediately conveyed there s! Under the new practice formal ap- | plication has to be made to the pro- bate court for the committal of such alleged insane pauper or indigent per- son and notice has to be served on that person, and the court has to give a proper hearing on the question and free Burning Kinds and luingh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, cor Market and Shetuckst Sts. players who come from less distant| yj.6 josephine M. Brown died on|then render judgment accordinz to Places, while Willimantic promises to | , it “PreR e g GRTE FO0 0 | e facts. Telephons 163-12. send, too, a good sized delegation She was a native of Griswold and had| While the process different and Norwich Contestants Few This Year|<pent the later years of her life in|requives a little more time and trou- The Norwich plavers who are going | this city. She survived by a broth- | ble than the former one, it is not likely into the tourney are somewhat of an|er, Henry R. Brown of Sterling, and|that there will be any material in- unknown quantity just yet, but Loue|a nephew, Albert R. Chandler of this|crease in the difficulty of getting such Stockwell and Fred Symington are| city. | subjects committed. ~The poor com- “It Butnd 09 AN two players who are pretty sure — — missloner or the selectmen never make ot into the game as represental Didtrict Superintendent at Camp|application in such cases, unless it is | l w d 85 6o name aambolatinn. rat : " P| absolutely necessary to take such peo- | WEIl SEASONS 00 i s R e | Grounds. | bile instituti de- retary Foss will be unable to partici- s 2 _ { ple to the pubile institutions, not de. pate in active play this year, owing to| DIs “fi' fs“p“ \Pi-f‘- {i H. b e | siring to put nlhflmbubvlvm l}}‘m town, siidhe ity to get a “from his work | returned from New Hampshire and is| Physiclans will probably have to e o ha A mnde the ar.|at the Willimantic camp grounds. make observations as heretofors, and G. H. HASKELL. : RS e J J s the probale rangements for the tournament in a vpon thelr statemen 402 — "Phories — ereditable manner and assisted by Al- Mrs, Fred C. Brown and daughters, | court will probably determine the @ lvn L. Brown of this city and by H.|Gladys and Esther, and son, Byron of | question, It foliows materially, then, T, Weabb of the Philadeiphia club, who has been coming here twelve years and has been in charge of arrange- ments for several years, the 81st tour- Fort Plerce, Thursday after spending a few da. with Mre, Brown's brother, D, W Fowler of West Town street. Florida, left for Hartford that the eourt will be merely one more person to pass upon the question, thereby safeguarding the interests of both subject and ey WHEN you Want to Sut your busi- s et e e AT ing coumns of The i