Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1912, Page 5

4 i NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1812 PERSONAL ‘ Bulletin. |, 20w | SUSPECT A PICTURE SWINDLE [l oo™ 3 = Rockville from a visit in Norwlch. As & beautiful expression of thes: ' Norwich, 8aturday, Sept. 7, 1912. Huntington ancestor qualities, Toast- s : Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve and family IGE COLD WATE RMEL ' VARIOUS MATTERS. master Clark called upon the assem- “‘BL' Silo filling is keeping the farmers of Norwleh have been spending several | Norwich People Surrender Photographs For Enlargement|biage to sing a verse of Old Hundred NIAGARA, WQRE, CONCORDY busy. several days with friends in New York Registered at Reunion. and Meriden, Conn. - red Dollars Probably Secured By Man and Woman| among those registered at the re- Misg Anna Shea of Naugatuck has e o u'nlun on Friday were: John McKel- returned from visiting friends in New Claiming To Represent Boston Firm. vey, ‘Sandusky, O.; Mrs. James Hunt- days in Woodstock. in nldsgudrnlnfihu;g ths‘bmuu gmln- . conclu wi @ volces It Ll n Thomas Hart of Yantic is spending ~—Then Gave Up Deposits For Frami#s—Several Hund: | ire impressive nymn. DELICIOUS ORANGES © {2 Tomorrow is-the appointed day of prayer for public school children. ‘BAT e ! : P 3 ington, McKelvey Swith, Faill River, | , WARGE BAKE APPLES, i1 " i¥ 1 molidays'and bad weather have dong | PmdoR and Norwich. Mass.; William Saltonstall Chappell, | 'ABLE PEARS 4/F f|much to delay outdoor work this sea-| . Mr, and Mrs. Winifred R. Dawley of New London; Isabel Norton Chappell, NCY PEAGHES, el E0 Norwich were at Edgewater, Lord’s | Whether they are the vietims of | tunity to make the enlargement. She bl ) S i ~CY VARIETY PLUMS ’ Scotland farmers are sending prime | 00t €arly in the week. two clever swindlers or whether they | ¥as of most fldy‘“"fll:l’l’:;:'gfn;‘:fl olair, N. 1. Gurden Huntington; NoFs 5 : native lamb to the Norwich mer-| ‘Migs Agnés Buckley of Norwith pas|are to receive the promised enlarge- | o Cre, 4% AT MRS U S0 0| wich; Mrs, William H. Fitch, Elisabeth Evei #iing In Visgstables, Poultry and | chants. been in North Grosevnordale, the guest | ments for which they parted With|ment, but it was provided that the|R. Huntington, Blizabeth B. Hunting- g Biish Mhast. A member of the entering class of | °f Miss Evelyn Bellerose. ¢ prized family pictures is a problem | frame should be bought from the com- !J%l:.l Igr;r]\eh: Mrfiu; v.kia. Br):ml'!'y. gl'. It i 110,at the Danbury state normal school | Mr. ana Mrs, H. A. Wulf and family | that is agitating a goodly number of | pany. When the photograph for en- | /0% B Flocum, HBrogilyth, 7 i | SOMERS 1is ‘Miss Mary McNamara -of Norwich. | nave returned io this city. after spend. | NOrWich families at the present time. | largement was handed over, a receipt | {rude H. Conklin, New Londol | ¥ ] | Y { ; The school in district No, 10 at Ver- | D€ the summer at Gales Ferry. man and & woman claiming to repre- | Lancaster street. This guaranteed the ln‘:'v;u Hénu;lmz'n Fion: \\aimmmllq: non began Tuesday morping with Miss'| J, B, Caron has just returned from |Sent a studio in Boston canyassed the | return of the portrait and was signed o Lt u}l; ngton, u}f:o o!:n.‘ 3 Evelyn Strong of Colchester as teach- | 4 vacation of four weeks spent on a | Cit¥, soliciting and securing many or- | by “Representative No. 1" but no| G2 A lan H, Wijman, minster, ¢ g b C er. trip among the cities of Canada. ders for photographs to be emlarged, | name was given by the agent. ; rd Huntington, Princeton, . ' ! Miss Katherine G. Lambert, m: Misses : R ot e S o o e bt Mo a Jtwiik of ihe' bisfure | Y0 8 3 anu- Misses Rosie and Ida Rousseau of | arrival o e pictures as starte , having a draw! o ' % facturer of heir goods, will be ready | Montville visited Mr. nd Mrs. Al-|many to inquiring and comparing | which in this case was pretty good, Musa: Anne H. Allen, Cincinnatl, O. St., Sulte %3 to meet friends and patrons Sept. 10, | phonse LaVoy in Vernon, recently. notes, with the result that nearly all | and the customer was advised to have Urace ilver ~Allem, O Philip 8 and -8 #2118 Muin spregn ey, consider they heve unearthed some- | the enlargment made. Sample of | Huntington, Brookiym, N. Y. Adeline 3 #nd 1-8 p, m, A Miss Clarabelle Robinson of Nor-{ thing that has all the earmarks of a |frames were shown, ranging in price M. Huntingten, Brookiyn N. ¥.; Mrs. o 1120 | | Connecticut members attended the|wich made a recent visit at Maple| first class swindle. So far, no com- |from §3 to $23, which the Nerwich|Lizzle H. Sargent, Amesbury, Mass.; Ave. Tel. 1101 {meeting of the National Bank Cashiers’ | Lawn, in thé Road district, Stoning- | plaint has been made to the police. woman remarked all seemed pretty | Miss S. Alice Huntington, Amesbury, association atWellesley, Mass., Thurs- | ton. ' Tn one section of Broad street, near | high. When she had selected one, she | Mass.; { Al ¥ McKinley avenue, from fifteen to a | was asked agou:o a b?';?lxt c::td mt&m : g famill . that it ought 3 As many of the city schools open|ily are at their home, on Lincoln ave- m;p:.“,:::l ‘:g' ;:“fi:“r;l&%h fl;: prlnce of zhg frame ordered. This time | ton, Baraboo, Wis.; Mrs. Frances H. on ‘;(ondq next, there will be a big |inue, after spending the summer at|some cases are irreplaceable; around | the recelpt given was signed “Boston fi!l_"""‘"- Norwich; B, L. Huntington, e o et EesEnRy MY Sowne | Gultrord. Backus corner ‘at' Fast Great Plain, | Studio, 38 Russell street, Cambridge, Mr. B, L. Huntington Mexico, N. ¥:; iy Sl S Do A o e R el and in other places on the West Side | Mass., uxd under this was written in| X Clarissa H. Dike, Danielson. * & T. and Mrs, O. B. Wulf and children, | there are people who'are wondering | small letters the initials T, N. illam = 8. Huntington 1010 N. 21st Some of the weatherwise predict |who have been spending the summer T : street, Phiadelphia; Arthur F, Hunt that dog day conditions will continue |at thelr Gales Ferry cottage, have re-| npat the outcome will be, and in| In the case of one woman who de-|ingion . §, navy, Pelham Manor, N.| | until the .date of the new moon, Sep- | turned to this <ity Thamesville the picture enlargers aiso | clined to pay any deposit, but assured Y.; Mrs, H.'V. Merrell, Brookiyn, N: s 30, g : secured numerous customers. By the| the agent that he would have cash in Froderick Bridge, Brookiy A | @ R. Sanders, who has been employ- | Plan Which they "°;:°“ ““‘LP"’“““W full when the picture was recelved, Willlam A. Huntington, New Ernest Allison Smith of Norwich has| ed through the summer by J. N. Phil- | Secured several hundred dollars in de- | the man became abusive to such an Mrs. arranged for Dr. E. G. Chipman. to |1ips at Gardner Lake, has retarned to| POSIS, ostensibly fo go towards the | exient thet the woman conslders It & ve a! temperance lecture in Niantic | his home in this ctiy. (.4 Frafaes for the plotures. lucky circumstances that she was not onday evéning. iy , In some cases it is the mioney that|alone in the house at the time. In e S R A S e e b L bt BT e S a VR T (S G T By o ey ever o ¢ the | Stewart, have returned to Mesan 3 give her order 4 ‘white clematis in the Central Baptist|R. I, after spending a week with Mr.|family portrait which was lured from | male solicitor used the nl:h of an- . = church grounds, which this year is|and Mrs. J. A. George. them by the persuasive tongue of the|other Nerwich woman as an argument, Y.; Miss Zella P. Huntington, Denver, { " mare beautiful than - ever, - B woman, who first appeared on the |saying that this customer had already | o). John T. Huntington, Hartford, 3 / Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fite hof New |scene with the picture offer. recelved her enlargment. Since then C " 4 From three weeks to & month ago, & | Was given from the Boston studio, 36 | Spencer Huntington, Kansas . FRANKLIN m day. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Jackson and fam- / [} Norwich alumnae are receiving mno- | London are spending a few days with| As relatéd by a West Side woman | this statement hag been proven to be Qonn, M'." QU X o Do 8 BT b y L tiication of the celebration of the T5th{ Mra. Fitch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.| who gave an order and made a small | false, and the methods and ciroum: | ros, Cou%i Mrs. F. G. Huntiugton, L. Ji anniversary of the founding of Mount |J. Roath of the East Side. installment payment, the scheme was |stances in the picture project have | snna Martland, Saunders, N. Y., Anna ; : Holyoke college, October § and 9. Mrs. Viola Bromiey and Rev, Joel| foricd by ‘the women solicltor first | given those Interested something to % (Glark) Jenkins, .Boonton, N. J.: o i B, gt A e it wpw\n: and asking for ‘the oppor- | think ever. Henry Strong ' Huntington, ~Milton, for the Huntington ftamily reumion, i ey’ Mass.; Mrs. Henry 8. Huntington, Mil- ‘Ocean beach hotel, Mrs, Mabrey ex- | are the guests of Mrs. F. J. King. * 5 ton, Mass,; Henry Strong' Gullives | PR b o Bt B JOHN M. BREWER HUNTINGTON BANQUET . | Waterbury, Conn.; Harriet Hunting- next. Mss Elizabeth J. Browne has re- turned home from a stay of eighteen , s . DIED AT WATERBURY. | . .. AT THE. WAUREGAN, e bt _ Free Bible lecture at Buckingham |days in Halifax, N. S, the guest of 3 Former Norwich Man Had Been Il | Kinsmen to the Number of 120 Spend day . M. . Mr. and Mrs. Alexander N. Morris- g D Charlotte Chester Gulliver, Kuehn, Ti;?c, “Bnettt:rv fi';‘;'émg_ sey. 4 X Two W._'b—Lm Here Fourtesn | Delightful Social Heurs at the|Lombert Huntington;, X, ing.” Admission free. No collection.— Years Ago. Wauregan House. H. Gulliver, Norwich; M ¢ T Y R TR MR Mrs, Burton Hardenbrook has re- — v e ington Gilchist, Auburn, ! turned to her home in Fort Leaven-| After an illness of two weeks, though | Huntington wit and humor sparkled | B. Hunfltfton, Lebanon, | Natural History students from this | Worth, Kan., after spending some time | his health had been failing for severai | and Huntington adherence to’ the high | llam Huntington, H section will attend the New England | With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom: & % Natural Hl::-’:ry ‘socle- | as Hart of Yantic. "} months, the death of John M. Brewer | ideals of their ancestors was pro tles Providence durh 1a _ | eccurred et his home in Waterbury at| clatmed at the banquet which was At s v, plaa: the. dxtter olles Eva B Rogers of New Lon. |9.45 o'clock Fridey evening. This will | glven on Friday evening at the Wau- | 6L Tohn P, Mui-phy Bas in| Cash Refl‘mrjw Cortipeny’ ta ' beet be learned with sincere regret by his | regan house as part of the third re- " [ g ‘Waterbury this week to. accompany | 5pending a few days at the home of |MaDY friends in this' city, where ho |union of the Huntington family. hid ¥ A .| his_danghter, Miss Mollie D. Murphy, | MT. Vld Mrs. John M. Gray. made his home for thirty vears, and | In the beautiful dining room of the ik ¢ . /| who is to te this year in the Wa- .| Was one of' the leading business men | hotel at tables attractively placed and %3 5 7 | terbury high. school. Rommaont. Lorda potny. Woveranche o€ | and citizens during that time. docorated and seated for 120 the Hunt- | 1§, Visiting Mr. . L. Stearhs e ' he eon‘tt(fl} or Bt Aénu' home {:nx:jnln‘ the past '::5 Mr, and Mrs,| John M. Brewer was a natlve of East | ington kinsmen were seated at 7 j “dependent ‘lh&hh, which all Branche, Raymond Branche and | Hartford, where he was born Oct. 7, | o'clock and after the menu had been |' Mrs. Lucius Brown land Allyn T. MRy )Y i . the cafipi‘fi of mg have con-|Mrs. Victorla ‘Warde of Norwich. = }1843. father was George Brewer, | disposed of several inspiring addresses | Brown of Warren street returned on) 0 . 4 b tributed, was let eek ti “la well own farmer In the Willow [ were heard. % Friday from a visit at Lake Mohonk U ‘ MR 4y g R 0 & Hart-| ye Misses Sadle, Julle end Cecilia s iR Outlined n white ahd purple asters | X. ¥ A 3 by | Keller of New York city have re- —— | Relatives ang friends of Ms. Will- | turned efter spending the month of Mrs. Howard Foster and M| Foster of Jacksonville, Fla., are th &‘ August ‘as the guests of thelr cous- | ’:ut: of Mrs, Frank A. Foster of Otis " Miss Mary Biltings of Denver/ Col, fam O'Nell attended* a month's £ ins, Mr. and Mrs, John O'Brien of uiem high mulv for the repose oz T',flm Cave. Lo X 4 siding % o 4 bly as ' X 0 § ¢ | church y'by Rev. Hugh Treanor.| g p, S ers included Father James O. 8. Hunt- b S Y g " ? e T . F. Burdick left # ington of the Order of the Holy Cross, i % Although soms' grumblers complain | Mass. W several y ? an !:llcop:l brof 4 VR £ gty ) i therhood, West Park, | n i ! ke o %, B that it has done-nothing but rain all| 3878 trip by 3 e s ety B Gutivi Sater |t uf Baw Ellvet w week of Mrs. W. H. | summer, ponds in nearb ufactur- | 42 & 2 i bury, of the Guiliver family of Nor- ing town’““““ X ;:::'y mln' M“a“ Ahs e wh sitdis 1 : ) ry, ly Town street. / wich; Robert W. Huntington, Hart- Lineds ; oy cases the mills have to depend on|Lime to enter the motorcycle races to ford, president of the Connecticut Gen- Lathrop, who has : ’"::fiv # m“ hdmd S s e Wt et 4 ~Life Insurance company; R. ho?nl.:wi:s‘la t’:'e mnmgg‘ln Burg i oy ? N At the Cerifral Baptist church, Sun- \ Thomsas Huntington, 18 expected at her home in Nom W $44 day. morning, Rev. F. O. Cunningham \FUNERALS, ] A\ Prof. Eilsworth Huntington of Town Sunday. i " y L will speak. - In the evening Rev%. 4 Sh . A e i\ g % Father Huntingten Says Grace. Mrs. Minnie Perit Huntington Smith | Wright will speak : R ’ : of Gen, .wnm-?gg;]}':fl?? i The mmz";:ucméwmo ) . Before the banquet the divine bless- | of Redwood, Lebanon, s in Norwich, 7 ing was asked by Rev. Father Hunt-|attending the Huntington family re- i & : Olsson was beld from her late home, 7/ ngt union and visiting friends. S n -~ September 13, the Jewish New Year, j jaston. VY, A Y 2 ! 1 you have.any plumbing work, oe | the local Jewish :ul it \;x‘lvl e lon Roosevelt avenue; E"‘“,‘Z. afterfioon 3 / Teking up the duties of toastmaster, —————— H. Rlck- y Mr, Clark assured the gathering that Watching a Mountain Grow. o 4 etts officiéfed at the services. There ; i ! all the speeches had been tempered to » g TRIC G Ovek T Mava | Gt Om Septorabertas oue “porioss | was s very'large aidendance of rea: | ] , ‘ Such s Gegree ot brevty Dt the B | 0% Auetit, & 1010, the, sccentat 'baps I can help you, | Atonement, there will be services also. %;:"h;m:l‘m n.egd me;' ?)1:’; A \, Z ::'d :;ould !:'A“wl‘" fll( 1] .%‘u:t.in:v"t;; lm:::rlyn ‘J’l‘.;a:‘ :n:t u};en ':hllclt:n; s ¢ % N e enthusiasm o b ; ? Bricson, Charles Anderson and Edward descendants as he referred to the ex- 1. Wider eipsicsl soclety’s expert, T | Sherbium. Burial was in Yantic ceme- T alted and unselfish type of patriotism b e DoneH ot e @ Soll ST | tery, where ‘Rev. Mr. Ricketts head & I = 3 which their ancestors-had shown. In | chardists, has left Waterbury and js | Committal service at the grave. present day service to country he lxM Early in September the Tow . Working under the easpices ot thy| . Henry Allen & Son had charge of the there could frequently be found those | Must have been far advanced, for on agricultural experiment station at New | funeral arrangements. 4 7 h who were Teady to oceudy places to | the seventh of "‘h’l't month gore h',’““' Haven,. .. Brook district of that town. The de-| ghion considerable emoluments - at- | built on land which previously sioped Henry E. Haskell. ceased was educated at the East Hart- | 1o heq byt it had been a pecullarity of | at an agle of five degreés were over- Miss Nellie Hewitt 3¢ Norwich, f Friday afternoon the funeral of Hen- | f0Td academy and at Lewls academy | {yo caliy Huntingtons that they were | thrown in consequence of the fncreas- | four vears a valued teacher in’ the|Fy B, Haskell was held from his latg| R Southington. In 1858 he entered | ing ‘ones to furnish the emoluments,|Ing incitnation. School, Bristol, is ¢ 3 | residénce, on Broadway. There was a | the employ of the wholesale and refall | pyt their descendants of the present o, montha later the helght of the 1th°§di rflao' %'“‘“’ large act?mda.nca including relatives | GTuBgists, Messrs. Williams & Hail| gay wouldn't have it otherwise, 'Ho | i the mew mountain was found o e i renee B, Aus | e rrionds from Bosion. Greena R | Who were located at the corner of | {7 1 I{% orers in a fight of imagina- | by barometric measuremenis to be 690 e il it lsaxoi Sinia PR e, N Towett City Pacwer, | Front and State streets, Hartford. | i "8 "0 Robin Hood as a possible | feet above the level of the lnke. As i A Stact foeching in jthe ‘echools of | Wortstown, M. J, Sowett City, Facker | While in'the employ of this firm he| 100 PRCH 10, Tllls EELE 2 oied some | Jta helght before the eruption began Today § | &' SWright officiated at the services, and | enUsted as a private in Company G |¢'the fine qualities in the character of | Was only 180 feet sbove the et 0 p Fil Saturday s e €, Wrigh xted at the services, and | of 1, sixteenth Connecticut, July 27, | of g e QuEiles 1o the level, it follows that the total elevation : ty workers are receiving invi- | (IS OrS Bar, and Tace to Face|1802. He was at the battle of Antie-| gy "y iher Huntington = was the | from the end of July to the beginning| | uioy $250 Shoes at §200. tations {o the twenty-ninth annual|Crossing th R e ! ahace-| tam and was' detailed after the en- | 4. "< eaker called upon as Toastmas- | of November was 510 feet, giving an| 29 ] ! ; A0 the commmitten o Hamaagement | Joseph W. Giibert, Joha T. Clack, Hen. Eagement {0 assist in caring for the | ter Clark concluded. He rose average rate of upheaval of a little ::d'"' $3.00 Oxfords and Pumpe . ¥ i ) 'S ” 3 7 | wounde cers. e regiment :}g wver five feet a day. % ¥ L ¢ Tolland county . temporary home, at|ry H. Gallup, William B. Young and|,mong the number being Major George the haliit o& “"m"..,"&';,“}’hfi... 2 ;ronu t baforeyar after this pro- ."M 's $2.50 Fine Shoes, $200. | the county home, Vernon Center, Oc- | Wilbur 5. Aling. Burlal was in Maple- | 3708 shpurn, When the latter was | Coaimed the close 5 cess of elevation must have ceased, iy Girié Sohasl Shoss—the tober g N AT : wood cemetery, and Rev. Mr. Wright | yio o be removed to Hartford he was bonds of the Huntington thousands to |and an opposite movement set in, for Beys' and Qlel ) . |offeiated at the grave. Underiaker|gttended by Private Brewer, whoss|DOncs of the Suntneren tAUBEaes oo | o ng ADHL 1911, the height of the|solid, and durable ones—Speciale st .lg:;:’r:nc‘tot;é i bedl ity Gager had charge of the arrangements.| knowledge of medicine was ‘of grect | yinth "L Ky g ‘comman purposo | ridge was found fo be 120 feet less |§1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. " bon, Blnlx:er yuyu: !'hfi '°|s w?o‘:le( ?hg; OBITUARY, o I;:y::mmdlns‘{: E:m%"}o;ha: and end in the showing forth the oid ;g in ti_h_! grevlwl November, it Jou have :::gd ‘& whole lot of coal, | services all day, There will also be a | 2,2 Ocock, and Rev. Prices virt: \ i oyal Gold Stamps. seemns especially adapted ' to young front Whan he reaohed the army he | Sterling virtues and the old heroic We' Oive Reysl and wark satisfantyr people. . We hope other Y's, as w;,;' Miss Mary Etta Allen. Rreripiring chiat e rtiopd Rakk srose. 39&1&-‘ of :!.:o Mnm. maw':.:{ o y 3 FRANE A 3 ; © . |as W'e, ‘Wil profit by the example Mary Etta Allen aged 17, dled at the | ed into Virginia at Berlin on the Po-| g0 tENCEE®, Tl s "1n "our day we 104 Main Strest 130 Platt Ave, 2 Tel these youthtul workers. P ‘[ |home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| tomac. He reached Berlin at midnight | ;oo not Jose clear-cut convietions. i : Riin 1. Allen; o, 415 Matn street;]and was detained, soldiers 1ot Peins| We want the clear light and the def- ‘ 7 A local man just home from a trip|on the East Side, at ut 1.30 o'clock | allowed' to cross to overtake their | i¢o convictions which our ancestors 1647 s F GIBS ON abroad declares the most foreign city | Friday afternoon,after a serlous illness | regiments. He was sent to Washing- | poq that we May play well our part| aad overlook our atock of Carriages, he ‘has visited is Norwich, = Conn.; |of only a short time. She had been ani| ton with others to be forwarded to the this great American commonwealts | Concords and Business Wagons. Al a claiming that more strange tongues|invalid all her life. regiment at the first opportunity. The '{;r u’ ‘;":,.a(o,,fi,h,,. had a physical | work high grade, at medium prices. We l-m m m e . | #re now heard and more strange peo- | She was born in Preston Feb. 24,| exposure to the weather at Berlinigont of which the advantages we now | are making & special drive oa Car- m 'W'Ufker ple ‘seen in tHe streets here than in this 1895, the daughter of Mr., and Mrs.|brought on a sickness that caused him | o, y0y " we have an even harder fight|r 8 r. Agent for Richardaon" end Boynien some clties ten times its size. Franklin Louis Allen. She resided in|to be sent to a hospital in Alexandris, | jost our very richness be our destruc- | Automobiiés for rent. A few blg Furnaces. 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn, Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fineat standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, : Preston all her life until about a yenr:VL After recovering he acted as hos- | ;5. bargains in used cars. Agent for Over- _Low Pacific Coast Colonist Rates via | ago, when the family came to live on! pital steward umtil his discharge Jan.| " Rey Father Huntington's eloquent | iand cars. Nickel Plate Road to points in Cali- | the East Side: : 26, 1868, for physical disability. He | orar frequently illuminated with fornia, Washington, Oregon and other| Besides her parents there survive|was engaged in business in Manches- | wiito”jlustrations, were loudly ap- M B RING Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbsch Bavarian states in far west, daily Sept. 24 to|four brothers, Jpohn S. Allen of Web- | ter from 1863 to 1867. In 1868 he plauflem . J Beer, Bass Pale and Muelr's Oct. 9. For particulars write L. Py | ster, Mass, Harry Allen of New York. moved to Norwich, where he was en- Henry S. Gulliver of Waterbury fol- B,OBERTJ COGHR A_N [} | Burgess, N.EP.a., 312 01d South Bids.,| Charles and Frank of this city, and | gaged in the Arug business, beins for | joed Rev. Father Huntington, saying Horseshoer and Repalrer. 4 ~-4| Boston, Mass.—ady. "l one sister, Miss Addie Allen, who re- | thirty years in business on Franklin|ynat he took it that he was to reply Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. sides with her parents, square where the Sfith pharmacy 18| ¢o; the sons and the grandsons of the ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, 10 West Main 8t. T:o trials for auto fatalities are —_ ——— nOIv’Z l;);.‘?steg.e sa & datghter : of Huntin on'd‘lllbtl:‘ebl‘li rl-fl%dcflnlflbut- The Chelse' Savi“!s Bflllk Budwelser, Schlitz and A ending i i marrie % force! ut brief address upon \ o . Momwiew Comn. | Tasdmrs oon ecc:xcsui:;gm&teu;egfgrig An Old Will That Helped Mould Eng- | 5, 0 Roperts of East Hartford. Mrs. "',‘If, A LB o e Huntineton A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tews, Agent K. B.'O. Sheot Packing. . apria | Mrs. Christopher G. Newbury, January lish Law. Brewer dled Jan. 8, 1908, Mr. Brewer | jaio1s Those who never had any great August 12, 1017 | Telephone 447-12. 18, and A. S. Brainard of Stony Creek, | _ The recent death in England of Lord | left Norwich fourteen years ago, When | regarq for their ancestors would cer- uEuy 4 k. t whose motortruck fatally injured Mrs, | Bendlesham, who, explains London Tit | he entered the internal revenue servicé | tainjy never do anything of which The Board of Directors of this ban .l. F BURN s Edna Stevens in Clinton, July 11. Bits, was a grandson of Peter Thel- | with office in Hartford. He remained | tjieir successors could be found, \he | have this day declared & dividend for 1 9y Jusson, recalls the eccentric will which | there- ten vears and for the past four | cala and he emphasized. the inspira- | the six months ending August 81,1912, J Members of the Mohegan Indian res. | Nélped to mould the Bnglish law asyears has been located in Waterbury | tjon' for the future that such an in-|at the rate of four per centum per an- 0 ervation who met A. F. White of | t0_(estamentary disposition. as_deputy revenue collector. heritance from the Huntington for- |num, payable on and after the sixth . Quebec, when he was her Peter Thellusson, who settled in| Mr. Brewer was a member of the|pearg gives. The speaker was gener- | of September. A ok Heflflng and Plumbmg. fair, were most ravn‘;;ah;fi'p\,nf;‘::psllffi London in the middle of the eighteenth | Army and Navy club, the Norwich| ;ygly applauded. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, That I can suit your requirements i 3 itarn ) S 1 3 2 p . A . 3 in connection with any com- by ‘this full blooded Iroquois. ¢ | century as'a merchant and amassed | board of trade, the state Pharmaceuti " & First Rounion. Treasurer, | every way 99 Franklin S White had to learn the Jamich 1o |an enormous fortune, left $500,000 to | cal assoctation, and Sedgwick post. No. i e Bl o s DO tracting work or bullding which yos [ Tankin dtresi guage after he was twelve voars oiq, | IS family, ang directed that the rest|1 G. A. R. He was a past president| At this point osstmaster CATH may contemplath DEving SUMIE: “ but speaks it like any cultureq gentle. | °f DiS property should be invested and | of the Arcanum club, a member of | asked for th 55 years &go. Seven QbAbTY = | man. 2 e imulated during the lives of the | the Uniled Workmen and an honorary |at the reunion Be Yeft® GE5. —iSver IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT | three sons and the lives of their sons, | member of the American Mechanics. resvond;fl o At 'ni‘ey were Secre. | tn work should always be considered | the only way I can convince you of it | 0 r A former night editor of The Buj. |2"d Should then be divided among his | He has been president of the National rg“?dT‘;‘O;l;g }ul\ffit(ngtom Arthur H. | especially when it costs no more than | {s to see me and talk it over. My estie | u letin, L. R. Southworth, now marine | /4¢St lineal male descendants, or, if | Croquet association and has served in tary the inferfor kind. _ASkilled 10en 8re | mgtes are very reasonable and my v v ton, Mrs. reporter of the New York World mhg | (1eTe Were none, should go toward ‘the | the Norwich city government, both as Gulliver, Fred Jabez Huntington, Mr: . i Vi Hunting- | employed by us. Our price tell the | work is guaranteed. 4 { 15 I i 10 | reducti £ ati I i P man, | O- S. Smith, George Wilson I | inzfun?:renhspend;ng qa mnm}l at his \s‘ (‘m {;awhth;} mfi,"t)ld dffi;fi was {;S‘{,SL‘;“;;,;,‘S,,?,’,“?,’,‘ (ir;dcoc;:“m“;f:efflan ton, Mrs. Chauncey B. Woodworth and whole story. i\ : c " wn‘ms’ ea ac e a ers e, toniohin s oodstock, | nothing at all unlawful about this sin. | strests and in that capacity was able Gggrgesml:ol;‘flg:;:fiom A R STETSON & YOUNG .670. s some amazing farming with dynamite, | Siar Wil It was, as a matter of fact, | to advance many public improvements | (TS MERRS 5 Telephone 6 Main Street \ 1 Nov. aughter, Mrs. \ are ‘guaranteed 16 contain mo Opfum, In the o1d on Pesture Suneime R alite | upheld by the house of lords. But the |in the city. He served three terms as | Nova Scotla, and her daug 3 Nac gl ) ok Sl t J. R. Reed, of Westfield, Mass., wer2 RE UTE | Morphine or. Bromides. They wre | YeATS. iy Apamat Pusll e s T ek PR T who were aiso-at tne reunion rc. | PU o % THE Fl"Esl ! prompt and certain in their action and Gy ted 1 t" being | lodge, No and A. ) xin)| ferréd. to AL Wesk nok S1 the BARLICE: FAST FOOD i do not: dlserrafigh, tha sgmash They Balloon Passed Over Falls, ; 04 coutning power of | chapter, No. 3, R o in | hough attending the present reun- BREAK i are especially efficlent for all forms of | . APOUt 4.30 o'clock Friday afternoen | bequeathing property f purpose | council, 3 it and BiscUIT crIsPs| 35¢ DINNER a balloon was seent passing over the|of accumuiati ecretary R. Thomas Huntington of Nervous Neauralgie' and 'Sick Head- | Falls by b Caansth n ¢ et it R S 2 Rt 4 5 B Wethersfleld was the next epeaker, 3 ache. o ExlEitlL , Tha Dalloon: Tpiich o | e act by which e Tocking up of | orne Gt Sy ment ComARIST i e i beshl pleasing responee at CARDWELL'’S IN TOWN PRICE 25¢ PER BOX. large one, came from the south, tes is prohibited 18 still known to| He is survived Mo daugh. | He was followed by Robert W. Hunt- | and. disappeared in the northwest. It | lawyers as “The g | tors; Florence and Nellie R. Brewer of | ngton of Hartfor hose “’t"yrm"f,:Z DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 42 | Sent by mail on Teceipt of price. |¥as very high up, and thera dia not T Waterbury, one sister, Mrs. Eliza A. ;’l’%‘,’f""“njh';o;'“’:f? his e R E { NeGn to e uvona At B M Bot istingulshing Them, Ensign of Hartford, and three brothers, ! i . |known where the balloon came from, | In other word: Auguat of Hartford, Philo S, and Wy, | Tom attending the reunion convulsed MONEY LOANED F. C. AT M. D., The Progressive A Werds, Jack Johnson fs af AUBUSC o , Philo S, and Wi~ | 110", b vers with laughter, He com- |W "5 50" Wiy : % *Draiagiat. b, D i Weshigion UASUH, nf nant Pariiord mended the Huntington spirit and the |l 203 Securities of any PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PG | tsn't.—W g Post, N R T e v iy clation. L B Shannon Bldg, zss‘m Street O 1 By be @ great| Disuppointment awalied a number =2 Taft and Wilson will nof take the|concluding speaker called upon by (Bstablisned 1872.) : ) ‘ % ~ ] nblp'lhu: Mol rg‘u l\'u( lnu‘kee H“:esrt:'l;"’l; :\(I:\‘\T‘]: i‘;g(h\]‘dhnb?:\":s“l,“‘:;,,dHL?“Y‘d". lil i;:.\imh, lh\l‘\] ::nn?fl\"slj vWI\HId hfl\Fv no | Toastmaster Clark. Prottuux;l Hun’b Tl:%,l}a:...":'txb‘!fiffl‘ co., THIORE 15 no advertl medium 18 l o’.'.'!. Ohelesa ‘Bank. with excitement.—Chirngo Nevs Tatian 8 3 Yy a fake I a hé were not making | ington related Interesting Inctdents In b, o e Easte. h l Connectious equal to The ! speeches.—Philadelphia Record. his travels in Asia and went on to T business nflr v