Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1913, Page 13

NORWICH BULLETIN, § Dempsey, land and buildings on 119 , High street. “ u; Edwin Troland to John F. Tomp- Hen A“.n&son S ossii s b s kins, land and buildings on 67 West Norwich, Saturday, May 10, 1913. Main street. Rl n el a - T. 0'Donnel, land and buildings on 118 Dennis J, Driscoll to John and Mary FURNISHING The Bulletin should e delivered | Sidney Turner’s Place in Greeneville Destroyed Fifty Years/ cuntral avenue. o b o o s Risnard Mebonald to Rosa Connelli T, Subscribers who fail to receive it by " shiard M ) A UNDERTAKERS that time will confer a favor by i Ago—Loss From $20,000 to $25,000—Hooker’s Re-|/2nd and buildings on 30 and 52 Cedar it street. 'a o S‘. porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. Est. Julictte A. Spalding to Belle G. m THE WEATHER. K72 don't ask youto take our word forthe Zertal feed will do ior you: try it on your own chichens at cur expense if it fails. pulse at Fredericksburg Startles the North. Spalding and Alice A. Martin, land and buildings on 2 Penobscot street, 23 ilton avenue and 490 Main street. Askfer Forecast for Today. Hamilton aver s % Kate Norwich to Moses and Bessie LMl L20T ASSISTANT WHERW REQUESTED For New England: Fair and cooler [ Tn this city this week fifty years ago | five fold. The files made by Mr. Perry | Chiat, land and buildings on 60 Spring M it Saturday; , Sunday fair; moderate | the burning of the Turner axe handle from Jessop and Sons best steel have ' sireef. £55 northwest (o north winds. | factory at Greeneville made an event an excellent reputation on the market Predictions from the New York Her- j of interest for the city, while exciting | and the demand for them is constantly | ford, land and buildings on 44 Wash- ald: On Saturday it will be mostly un- [news from the seat of war along the | on the increase. ington street. H seule‘_i, with light, variable winds and | Rappahannock came in the repulse of | Rev. Gulliver Declines Brooklyn Call. Irving L. Gardner to Herbert R.|jand on B nearly stationary temperatures, {ollow- | Hooker's army at Fredericksburg. = | ‘Probakly most of our city readers| Gardner. land .and buildings on New, "FEst. Mary A. Bradbury to%tmeline J. g Bt o :ih’!'yi b A ubhe following are extracts from he | e aware that Rev. J. P. Gulliver of , Canterbiry turnpike. 5 | Spicer, Jand and buildings on 233 Pros- BT S Bulletin of May 18687 ! the Broadway church recently received | Alice A. Martin, Belle G. Spalding to | pect street and 520 Boswell avenue. . Axe Handle Factory Burned. a flatiering offer of the pastorship of | Luzerne Spalding, land and buildings | Emeline J. Spicer to Mary H. Wads Observations in Norwich. { 4 5 i 5 o : s 3.—On Sunday morning at | a church in Brooklyn, N. Y. We learn | 2 Penobscot streei and Gales Fer land and buildings on 520 Boswell ave. the axe handle factors m | that after due consideration of the! Luzerne Spalding to Belle G. Spald-| Annie B. Eldred to Beverly M. Bliv- | ELECTRICITY The following records, reported from Turner, | matter he has declined the call, pre- ing, land and buildings on 23 Hamilton | en, Jand and buildings on 331 Washing- | UAR2 ¥TEED [| Sevin's pharmacy, show the chanses | Greaneville, owned by Sidney SUARCZIEED . M| i (emperature And the barometric | hce R R George W, Carroll to Joseph Brad- can be used economically for lighting, cooking, washing and ironing. The Norwich Gas and Electric Department have just announced a reduction of 20 per cent, in the price of Sun I Hig Don't buy old style teeih. The B Rises™sots, | WaSH Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial 5 teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5: e lling $1 u other fillings 9 Painless extraction FREE [/ 10 | when s.ts are ordered. 11 4 | 6 i All work ~uaranteed. Bix hours after hign water it s low store, 129 Main Street. took fire and was entirely consumed. | ferring to remain with his people in|avenue and 490 Main street. ! ton street. ' we ate SiaA s L eats withatals PAIRN changes Friday: Ther. Bar. | The fire originated in the engine room ‘ this city Est. James F. Lennon to Mary George A. Frink to Thecdoie H. Iid- 9 N e pmees 7 2 m iy ;|and from there spread to the main| May 7 1863—A salute was fired at| Donovan, land on Pratt street . | redgeland and buildings on BastGreat |and in order that all may enjoy the 8 B 3 a5 €. Mr. Turner estimates his| Fort Trumbull Wednesday noon oy | Est. Patrick Lannon to Mary A.' Plain. { comforts of »se modern appli Dr. T. J. KING 52 3006 |loss at from §20,000 to $25,000. He is | order of Col. Gates commander of the Donovan. land on Pratt street. Joseph Brillon to Jeremiah J. and | orts of these modern appliances Originator < Safe Sys 60 30.08 | jnsured. The green stock was ed. | post, in honor of the inauguration of ' Hannah Shea to Jeremiah H. and Jjohn D. Donovan, land and buildings ' we announce a reduction in the price ciginator of the King Sete Byn The building will be rebuilt at once. | Gov. Buckingham. | Margaret Shea. land and buildings on on Taftville. | of BElectric Flat I d T tem of Destitly. Awy pswoo. B Comparisons. | The Greeneville fire department was| The special election train Wednesday | Oajridze sireet. | ames O'Sheat to Catherine O'Shea, | °f Flectric Flat Irons and Toasters. g el g Predictions for Friday: Fair and |promptly on hand and worked hard, | morning carried off a large number of | Nathan = S. Bushnell to Philibpe land and buildings on 10 Page street.| o ? - o Dave el et T hmvteis f| stightly. warmer. | thoush " ineffectually to check the | people from this Vicinity, to witness Trembly, land and building on Mer-| s b | We especially call attention to an : rricay’s weather: As predicted, with | flames. Very efficient service was{ ihe election ceremonies at Hartford. ' chants avenue. i ettt e P Cha SRR A of pain or discomfort. weaterly and northwesterly winds. | rendered by the Independent company | The Norwich Light Infantry, Captain | ger. Charles D. James to John G.! NORWICH TOWN | e’ Gan and IS By FULL SET 8 of Armory boye. They had mo hose tiie train on Wedne | Lyman, tand _and ‘builaings on Start oo % i paFtraenite ofitoe 351 Malnateabt e p Sun, Moon and for their engine or they would proba- | They turned out fifty muskets ' ;n Newton streets. | Milford Owners Arrive a ummer | s : With Katural Gums = biy have been able {0’ extinguish the | and made an excellent appearance on | “aimie m Hanford o Tdllie D, Lib-| Home—Sunday School Session fo Be|®UF o1 more complete line at our 0 Mucn bt fire befor it ad obtained any great | headway. The alarm was not very | the | promptiy given in the city and it w stand the march. They were preceeded bY ' pev. land and buildings on Broad- Norwich Cornet band. We under- yo: Relt st Scatinnd o i { 155 Sy A Bk 2 | SR that they sppedred finely fn they \'D; Jewett Rathborn (o Lewis A.| <. Richard Morris and children of | about half an hour before the engines | procession at Hartford. athborn, land. and buildings on 9| West Town street left Friday to visit arrived on the grot o Ghe A gr time | Fierce Fight at Fredericksburg. | Forest street relatives in Rockville T {he fire was confined to one end of the | The Herald prints the following: | Lewis D. Rathborn to D. Jewett Rath- A - 3 i but in a short time the whole | «It appears that after the great strug- | born, land and buildings on West Main Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman ave- | : A A AT | was ablaze. Owing to the! sje of Sunday, Lee detaiched a large | and High streets. | nue is_entertaining ber school friend, | : - o Mot | nmable nature of the contents the i ia | el | % et 3 is the | body of his Tebels to meet Sedgwick | .John and Josephine Reeves to David | Mrs. Goslee, of Glastonbury. £ 0w Hagt e Setcpieni, UL | was | Poisson, land and buildings at Taft- ——— | Day jj a. m, = | | p. m. 49 a0 | 6 39 | 6. o 5. 36 | 6. and it is known that Longstree Uide, whic 18 follawed by flood tide | (00 Trospect of saving the building |aiso rapidly getting in Sedgwick's rear e | Mrs. Kennedy of Danielson was the | Company KING DENT“L PARLOHS | [ Tha walie p s jaiout T oelock at the same time. The rebels inter- | Herbert B. Cary to J. A. Sutliffe I guest for a day this week of her s Bif: auesioh "Mty Aol N GRE]LNLV" ;~ ’VEWS Devtieih A plondicenen e )-;'hvv‘u‘nuloiv (‘Ul;n to our nnhi‘m;‘r Fred- | on, land and buildings on 244 Hickory ul»:.L\Ln-s Benjamin Kennedy, of Town NORWICH, CONN. . a i < g - oS b St ericksburgh, Sedgwick was ho! en- ' sireet. | street. er Smith’'s Drug Store | i inias been detailed by the WAT| gaged all Monday, the rebels pureuing| Est s J. Saxton to Charles H. — i ) - Telephone 92 m to 8. p. m. || Mrs. Sydney Chappe“ Entertained the | e e e "“"’}‘“‘ him at all points. His men, obliged and S itner. land and buildings | Mrs. Albert Luther, Mrs. C Go Ladies’ Guild. | A iohird District (New London i, give way ' before overwheming on Otrobando road. ton and Miss Fanny L. Willi were s , e ndham counties), Connecticut masses of rebels, his discomfiture Heirs of Mary Riley and John Riley, | guesgs Thursday of relatives in Willi- nd and buildings on North CIiff | mantic, Thursday afternoon the members of | C. C. Brand Gets Two Patents. seemed certain, when the Vermont bri- the Ladis guild of St. Andrew's| Among y 1ts issued from the U. S. | gade made a ferocious charge, repuls- oot » Christopher C. | ing them, and secur r improvements | that portion of the army edgwi M 2 Point recently visited h parents, Mr, . chureh met with Mrs. Sydney Chappe patent office are two 2 3 uring the safety of | john Riley to Elizabeth C. and Helen Mrs. E. W. Northrop of Stonington at her home on Prospect street and a | Brand of Norwich, f ants - ' . S i Riley, land and . buildings on -2! 4 profitable and interesting session was | in revolving and breech-loading fire- | recrossed the river, in the face of the | and Mrs. Henry Skinner, of the Scot- passed. After the business .of the |arm { enemy after midnight, the enemy rak 1 North CIiff street. 4 xac Cramer to Joseph Falcone, land road meeting a social hour was passed and May 5, 1863.—Joel R. Arnold of Wil- | ing our bridges with artillery, causing | 1a on 163 Talman ewed on garments for their | limantic has r great lo: of life. He succeeded in get- ments were Uing across the river in compa £00d order and marched immediately | gpie)q with her son, Earl Taylor, for a s to the United States ford, to join| g 0" of several wee Hooker’s main‘army. The loss on both | S'TRet 0 o0l 00 0 b gecea Blu- —— sides has been heavy, some natini 1t | o O i bulldinge. on 20| . Mrs. ‘Wallace Jewett c as high as 20,000, to each army, but ex- | 11ia) cor i S % =7 spent several days this w : High street | ; : Banfield at her home on Fourteenth - | perienced army men hold that the reb- | & = an Mur. | the guest of Mrs. Byron D ince of all to the rectorship els had suffered materially the mo athan S. Bushnell to Heman Mur-| 0 6n the Scotland road. street. Mrs. Dolbeare was in charge of P L ray, land and buildings on Merchants paey Thufstay's mession. Sunday in June. 5 (EhSh et el Soukhisin aiase avenue and Taftville Miss Lottie Destin 1 e TR S Vet o Sone Fire at Willimantic. James L. Case to Helen B. P. Hunt-| o o N T HTROIL % - " May 8, 1863.—A series of stone and | ington, land and buildings on 107 o Mrs. Jerome Tayvlor of Wauwecus | M. | Hill is in Ridgefield at their place ! nd and buildin street A, wned home, his term of service on the staff of Gen, William Busteed having expired with the com- mission of the genera! Coming to Christ Church. We understand that Rev. D. F. Banks Nashua, N. H.. has signified his ac- the ladie lair next week Retri LS enjoyed. Mrs. Chappeil served and was us- sisted by her daughter, Miss Charlotte Chappell. - Next Tuesday a quilting party will be held with Mrs. William Blumenthal to Thomas land and buildings on 20 High Hampton | ek in town, | t her s returned to t of a week or r after a vi cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Niantie. of three soldiers © | wooden sheds, some 200 feet in length, | e G ey . . o | Joden sheds, some e gth, | Frankiin street b gt et it By “ ” Miss A Holtz of Boswell avenue gl | connected with the Willimantic Wool- | Est. Jane M, Gates to John G. Dris- | I+ T Sterry. of Lee avenue. MERSICK” UNDERGROUND . Miss Anna Holtz of Boswell avenue | A s G. Davis of Co. G, Eisht n en company’s mill were destroyed DY {coll, iand and buildings on 19 Ann 3 B, GASOLINE STORAGE TANK F C l d is visiting her aunt in Salem. Regiment and James Anson Davis of | fire Jast evening. The bulldings em- |street 3 | Miss Emily Wilcox, a student at the | your method of storing gasoline ‘ or OmmerCh'l an = Co. G, 21st regiment, sons of Anson |praced the boiler souse where the fire Murphy and Archibald .| State normal school at Willimantic, | mygt meet with the approval of the Frank Katvin of North Main street |Davis of Stonington; and Warren | came Thursday to spend a few days| pire Underwriters. With a “MERBICK" at her home on the Scotland roac | UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANX | ksmith shop, some riginated, the b spalding Cons. to Joseph and Vicioria is attending a wedding in New Britain |Stanton of the 2st regiment, son of | h g 8 : s Fi; s (S G | s : i " | lumber sheds etc. The light of the fire | Lamothe, land and buildings on Hunt- . . . TRk Ynlake Yhue i (SR rdes) RIRSRIL Srenion ML oI e o il e et e ers avenue, Taftville e | .| the gasotine is kept at a safe distance morning. | More definite and_correct details of | " L e i tamantice to James Math.| After passing the winter with his|from buildings, o there is no danger 0mes Ic ]g "lg I e o . | the movements of Gen. Hooker m-xl,» n Hooker’s Retreat. 1k Pty o .‘:fl-hw bt rm.:f son, H. L. Yerrington, of Washington | from fire, and you have a supply of ere wi e three more vesper 0 be receive from the fi of is | The exci ch revaile e | s e o - street e 1gton, lef rida or | y, Z g tional church before the summer vaca- | ment of our the lower | of the news of the retreat of the army Iy A. Donoven: land and buildings| = A sl fvuin ception of run pipe, which varies Beginning with bills rendered June| tion commences, which will be the | Rappahannock feint 10 | acrc the Rappahannock amounted | °f 63 Boswell avenue. | p rdi e = i 3 2 P across the Rappahannock amou i Orchards in Bloom. according to location. If you have not Susan L. Lewis to Henry N. Jones, g fye {land and buildings on Vergason ave. | fruit trees are not usually so |Teceived a copy of our Auto Supply Michael Mahoney to ison 1.{ far advanced in May as this yvear, the | catalog, write for catalog “C.” Cre ’»1\ : 1.}”“1 !(,"\1\ \F"ni'ov | masses of pink blooms and white blos- THE C. S. MERSICK & CO, Est. Levi W. Meech to Su M. | soms crowding the trees promise much | 274-292 State 8t., 11:27 Crown $t., Meech, land and buildings bn 44 Sum- | frult in the fall | " New Haven. ~onn. mer street. | e — - William H. Robinson to TLucy M.| Sunday School Session. Vergason stre vy school under the direction of Su- t and Sophia Vallin to Kath- | perintendent Crawford of Baltic at the < Kelly, land and buildings on| Scotland road hall Sunday afternoon. Instructor of | first of June ist, the price of electricity for lighting | | ALL TANGLED UP. { the attention of ‘the enemy.|almost to a panic. General Hooker’s the main advance was made | previous movements had been made these fords above I (d’m'lf.‘\— so much vigor and strategic suc- | eports up to May 2nd, from | cess, and the position he occupied Sun- Favee Given byiGongrenstioualiunday Lthaf portionial our eaops et t2o8cu A e dade s o faY ra D Schoo! Before Large Audience. below, state that there had been, no | ble, that the thrilling news of a re- | severe fighting but merely an artillery | treat came as unexpectedly as a thun- All Tangled Up, a farce in fhree | duel. The attention of the enemy hal |derbolt, from a clear sky. It does not ap- . given under the auspices of the | evidently heen attracted by the more | pear that Hooker suffered any defeat. eeneville Congregational Siinday | important movements which were tak- | Subsequent to the disastrous flight of will be the same as at present which is | school in the schoel room Friduy | ing place above, where our forces were |the Eleventh army on Saturday, no re- 5 cents per K. W. H. evening, kept a large and enthusiastic | Pushing forward to Chancellorsville verse had happened to:odr army, ex- | wiil be reduced from 10 certs to 8| cents per K. W. H. for any number up | to 450 Kw. Hs. used in one month. All in excess of 450 used in one month | audience in hter from start to fin- | e of one house some miles in | cepting the route of General Sedgwick Clairemont avenue. | - Piano and Harmony ish. The play was staged under the | of Frederic \.,aflm.(f vTh»‘ ;l = land the recapture of the Freder u\\»,;! \!‘m" .\’. Hl;\ to -n\.;'l V‘ “rfl“mnfl.‘ At Summer Home. 3 direction of Mrs. Archibald McDougall as, of rse to flank the rebels and | burg Heights by the rebels. This was | land and buildin m iple street. { 5 N . i H City of Norwich and the cast of characters was as fol- | compel them to come out of their forti- | not sufficent to materially weaken| Thames Loan and Trust Co. to Al-| Alr. and Mrs. « o Leran of Mul- | Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 lows: Major Hollis Hallid Frank | fications and offer battle. | Gen. Hooker, Why then did he retreat? | exander E. Fournier, land and build- | 1)::;\':»71‘:‘\\ e _‘:"“MJ;“‘T‘;’: ".1’2}“}5'\_‘1“’.‘ Gas & Electric Depariment | Biorke: Lester Macyer. Fred leming: | Ordained at Trinity Church. The most plausible explanation ap- | ings on 282 Franklin street. A arm, aftyi ; Keeling Plantum, Fred Towne: Lieu- | \fay 6, 1863 Rev. Julius H. Ward, | PArs to be in the sudden and violent | Margaret M. Hedge to Thomas Mc- | T80 NoTlCE JOHN McWILLIAMS, tenant Georfe Rapley, Potter GOMOn: | rector of the Eplscopal church at Yan- | freahst In the - Rappahannock which hon, land and buildings on Maple | = = e b oM, . o william Hail; Mrs. Halliday, | {jc was or briest at Trinity | Placed the army in a very perilous | street 5 | Sachem Street will be closed from 3 N A. TRACY. Ethel ~ Carpenter; Clara Fannie | cituren. on Rishop Williams | Position Hooker found himseif | Archibald Gilchrist to Nelson J.| BORN. . Washington Street to Uncas Streef ARTHUR E, STORY. Grover: Vernie, Sadie Crowe. Bt oy the evening the rite of | SWamped in mud an1 water. His re- | Ayling, land and buildings on 106 Pros- | WHEELER—In Preston, May 8 1013, a . e Board of Gas & te o ween the acts ice cream was of- |confirmation was administered to sev- | Spforcements had not arrived —and |pect street {2 dengnees §tod e randl (tMre. JaWEER FGuldl TareiE notice: Ele tricai Commussioner: o s T able was gener- | gnigen persons. | wou ecessarily be dela e 2—In Stonington, May 1 mers. | gusly patronized by all present “John | “ri L{ext reports we have from |Storm. The rebels had evidently been | chrisi, land and buildings on 106 Pros- | RIFTENMOUSE in Stonington, Mag & Street Commissioner. - A. Scott and Charles 1ad | General Hooker indicate that he de- | Fe-enforced and it was therefore left | pect street Walter G. Rittenhouse Julia M. Talbet t6 Louls L. and Cla . o BRADLEY—in Noank, May 5, 1913, ra . Starkweather, land and building: etk ol el St fe i STETSON & YOUNG Garfield avenue. Toy William O'Neil to Gec t, land and buildings on feated the rebels with great slaughter | in doubi whether Gen. Stonman had in the battle of Monday, but the entire | Deen successful in cutting their lines | suppression of all telegraph despatches | Of communication. They were massing lion the wubinet loay without defin. | for, & dash upen our lines and Hooker |fte detail. It is probable that the |8{fer consulation with our generals, charge of the ice cr | sisted in serving by dies. An orchestra of b4 by Miss Mabel Murray music for the evening. ° which was a very suc the event, | ved by «h.-'i Nelson J. Avling to Minnle F. Gil-| Wheeler. E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, | { MARRIED. Carpenters and Builders gne fe So4 i : 5 | felt compelled to recross the river, 5 3 i 1 1L one | fighting continued with more or less : iver, in Street CABF BARROWS—In Stonington closed the soclal season, which Will re- | jgor and we hove soon to be cheered | order to place the safety of his troops | v A. Donovan to Joseph Golkow-| May 3, by Judge Laoas B ilinck! | Best work and materials at righ! open some time in the fall le bility | | by the intelligence that the rebel army | Pevond & doubt, As to the po land on Pratt str rirude Barrows of Fall| prices, by skilled labor. Scon they will be big boys |, The youns people otk e | Was utterly defeated and dispersed or | Of Gen. Hooker's recovering his lost| * Papiel P. and Nettic E. Beebs to| {ifef, Mass, and Manuel Cabral of | ypooppong 5 WEST MAIN ST ' e el made i St | captured. position there seems to be but little mer M. Murphy, land and bulld- alif a SR 0 NI Giens Wil | 2rYhs, covsizagee Friday, evening and | Among the wounded in the recent | Feason for uneasivess. |Looking al the | jed on T e POTTER — TUCKER —1a Stonington, A 3 e - % - s reat battles is Captain Holmes of the Baaon B8 2 y10ie 1n the BEAL of our| - ‘Herhert B..Oary to Charles L. Stew- ss _wellle Tucker of Narragansett torious manner. The proceeds of tne |5y e 2 X 2 des! ¥ FRing. alth g ¢ s L. 185 sellle Tucker of N gans / . 3 3 Mass 20th, son of Oliver Wendell | despatches this morning, although the |, 1ana 1 buildings on 87 Williams Pier, R and Lyleond Potter of be only 2 memory. Signing will be devoted (o Sunday | jjoimes. This in the third time he has | Tétreat of Houker is (o be de lored, we it sy S Peacedale,” H H i ot e e s been wounded in batile‘and it may | C3nisee 1o reason why anybody should Charles I.. Stewart to Alice M. Car: LAMOTHE —LAMBERT—In __Plainfield Farrel & Sanderson, Pro; Bring the babies and we’ll e occasion the old gentleman another | Yield to any feeling of whatever of | .- "] N e o Winiame | e ot by Rev. Wil X arre . Prop. £ p & T/ “trip in search of the captain.” " | utter discouragement land and bufldings on 87 Willlams| N&¥, 5 (0% Simothe and Miss Eva| _Ssecial Rates to Theatre Troupes. caich their smiles, A : | File Factory Moves From Norwich. Lieut. Goddard Wounded. ADLY L. Gould to Nancy Shea, Jand | tambers ROPPLER—In New Lon- sy ':;"' el Ls:n*.” o Applications for Membership in Hugh | Mr J. N. Perrv has removed his file May 9, 1863.—Lieutenant Henry P, |and buildin on Broad street and| HOOKMUN-"RQOUE By IRy ogent ¢ etual H. Osgood Lodge and Cloth Weavers’ | manufactory from this city to West | Goddard of this city of the fourteenth | TTreadway avenue. | Brown, Bari . Hockmun Dor i | Meriden for the purpcse of securing | regiment is reported among the slight- | Albert L. and Frank Potter to Jo- R s oon i P - 7 LAlfiflTON Union. certain facilities for enlarging his bus- |1y wounded in the recent battles | seph Golkowski. land on Potter Manor Doppler of Roslindale, Mass COAL AND LUMBER. Noble Grand Ernest Jones presided | iness \'-“h.. he found it difficult to ol W. W. Packer of Mystic, of the | Albert L. and Frank Potter to. Mary | poy NE._In Old Myatic, May £ Bie SGamnd Mruekt Tenek Mreslien | hate YTl Lieans. His mdcis b t Golkowski, land Potter Manor 6, 1913 is Doyle of New London a well ded meeting of Hugh regiment was taken prisoner ir i . < at a well attended meeting of Hugh E & ¥ R wski to Mary and Miss Mabel Greene of Old Mys- Osgood lodge, T. O, O. . M. U. held | ahead which will increase his business the engagement near dericksburg. | eph and Mar: | Golkc A. Donovan, land on Potter Manor tic Helen B. P. Huntington to Alice .| KING—MERRITT_In New Lond | Case, land ‘and buildings on Bliss| May's 1913 by Rev, Joseph A Hider : Lond vening. Reports wers d and ac- Oppoette Nerwich Savings Soctsty. | cepied and several applications for | REACHED THREE YEARS 87 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS : membership received PAST THE CENTURY | IN SEVEN WEEKS.| 31 7. abielts M Betker o] MFIT. RO 97 RAW 8 = 7 ances Czikowski, land and buildings | IED. i 1647 ‘Concm at Pinochle Club. [ Death of Mrs. Nancy C. Rogers of | Property Changing Hands Recorded in | nn Oooum. b s Rl R All Sizes et s evening spmuch enloved con | Montville—One Son Living. Town Clerk Holbrook’s Office. | “"John E. Fanning to Emil M. Fox,| ' Rev. Charles J. Hill, aged bl ) s h Tl Jnj e ahome ol Lthe b Sie 2 i : {1and and buildings ov Tranklin and| xpwhBRY In Norwich, suddenly, ams BN | e 0 Geateeet %0 2 | e, Nancy O re) aEed 1031 In the last seven weeks the transfers | Willow streets : | May TG amy . witd of riaria m e r Camiaiet. > 13 iR cittae's brchosir ears and nine months. die ay at | a pieces o 1 estate have been| Fannie L. and E. M. Bliss to Cartoll| Newb ged 39 yéars. b 1861 i T sy hesita her home in Moniville, near Gay hil rded_in (he office of Town Clerk | . Adams. land Lafavefte street | Funeral service a sales Ferry | furnished the music and a bountiful | She was the widow of Lyman Rogers, | Charles S. Holbrook. They are as fol- | Lewis J. Saxton to Frederick H. wirch Sunday afternoon, May 11, at sfier 10 ihe PUDYC IDe Bnest standara [ This is the fest cocial event heig | AN Previous to her marriage to him |iows : | Bushnell, 1and Rean Hill |0 Seosis g X ; Beands of sor of BATODS aAnd Americh, | in the club since iis renovation o | VA% the widow of Charles T. Perk Angel A. Beckwith to William A.| Willlam W. and L. S. Beckwith to| LATHROP — In Bozrah, May 8, Vera Full Assortment Bobemiaa, Fusner, Ciumbach Bavarian | day afternoon the hall earpet was laid | 0 1o 000 £ Collins and_Helen Root Exis, land and | Arthur H. Gulliver, land and build-| 5 220 12 Y esidance at the Beer, Dass rale and Burion, Mueir's | and during the pasi few dave seve | Trs. Rogers was horn in Groton and | buildings 17 lLincoln avente | ings on West Thames and Newcomh home of Clarenee Lathrop, Beotes Ale, Guimnows' Dublin Btous, | Beputiful etchings were hung in (he | Wity s Tne marrying for her first ~Mary Gregson to George G. Engler, | streets Jiv Beinvaay oon, MY (105 at 115 C. & C. imported Ginger Als, Bunker | parinr and. rendios coome. - A" new | 105Pand a man of the same name. M. |jand and buildings at 93 Broad street.| st Frank McGuigan to Arthur T. 1| Services at (he Bozrah Center Can Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | |ianii i ) and Mrs. Rogers were married on Feh. Joseph A. Cloran to Angelo V. Co-|and Teresa . Elal, 1and and buildings| gregational ireh. at 2 o'clook. ng ‘Ale, Bter) Tt Aln Ankasisar ,-,f,, v?ghs:;‘:v‘;‘ lvvzfianvgnfi unstaflcvi in |22 1846. Mr. Rogers was twice Pre-|yelin jand Golden Heights ji 2 el | Burial in the family Iat at the yohn ] Ludweiser, tx and Pabst. ment over the old style it usly ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Rogers | Franceco Tempesta to Nunzia lLa-| Charles C. AleNamara to Robert Ma- | A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. i [had e e, e Iy ome MO | Fargia, land and buildings at 21Pond | honey and Sarah M. O'Neil, land and | = B — Central Wharf To Close Season. et ¢ ahcis . anesee street buildings on 23 Spring street votepaone 44T 2 . | White Rock, R. I Mrs. Nancy M. Street 5'§ Erapin e v 2 e . = eppens difvil Tt week the last meeting of the lwith whom ' Mre Togers lived. was a Rren Dl O N S BaG S EIRTT elery Frame BRANCH, = 100 Nialo. 20 . K. will be held in the lecture room | daughter by a former marriage, Hi- fagc 3 e M H & % e A 1 NEWMARRET HOTEL. of the Taftville Congregational church | ram Rogers of Mountain avenue, New ‘”H_I'gr:gd\f‘ 4‘r;fl Fhviaurvh“\v Benker | street B o R e i Telaphones for the summer months. A social |London, is a stepson of Mrs. Rogers. | | odule Maynard at Occum, land| FEst. Anna F. Ruby to In ppler. | ¥ 4 715 Boswell Ave. and build : 8 Laurel Hill 15 Main Street, oy - evening will mark the occasion and | Mrs. Rogers was active up to six | 20 Pulldings. Jand and bufldings on 148 Laurel Hi ail SON girst-ciass Wines Liuors and Cigars | TUETGT, DL W e merve. [ imoneiie ‘sen“Then sho was taken i | o Thomas B. Kspturkiewics John A.|avenue. k i i J. A. MORGAN & Eay sna e rsuis sarved te é and unable to get about. It was only | Dombroskie, Bronisiaw Kierfkowski ta | Mary L. Thayer to Bdwin A. Tra wie - Unclaimed Letters. at that ime that her memory, which | 1he Koscinski & Pulaskl Corp. land GOAL Advertised letters at the Taftville |had been considered remarkable, be- | “7 DUl “”‘“g;i‘_d‘;';’;”;“j“ i‘::'" :1"‘:;" - A ey | ceek endi : an to e |, Nellle A Tannar saac Cramer, est Medicine for Colds. i 5 tL- | Adelle Alphozine Marin and Marynar o P A e 8L Tannar fo rank X FOML4 cayl tor conlds throat and lung trou- | Yard Central Wharf, Yelephone Piceuch, i ol R et and (ond bulldings 423 and 425 Main |y, you can feel sure that-he knows | LSNP PROMPT DELIVERY 7 = otices fre e navy departm E vhi is ta about. C. Lo European Plan Notes. Have. been racetbod b/ polos. hosa. | INOL Construbibn Goi to Norwich & | Suat he 1y talldug about ower, | Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of % .| quarters that Ames Reiley, third class Westerly Traction Co., land on Main 4 ] " : 3 The W, K. nine meets Hanover 1 i T E T 4 ik Dr. King’s New Discovery T know Grill Room open until 12 m. s, e aun mcte r in | endant on the U_S, 8. Tona. | street and Bast Norwich D ey o o it ne o i coAI HAYES BROS. Props. i pah, deserted the ship on August 17,| Charles B, Leo to Norwich & West- | fhroat and’ lung medicine T sell.’ It 5o 912, at Province as 2! erly Railway Co., land Main street and ; % e | A committee meeting of the Nation. | 1712, at Provincetown, Mass. He en-|erly Railwa . cured my wife of a severe bronchial | a1 Federation of Cloth Weavers was |listed at Boston on Jan. 16, 1912, giv- | East Norwich. 0 cold after all other remedies failed Cady Asatetant ORDER IT NGW helq Friday night with a good attend- | in€ his home at at No. 114 Forest s Annie M, Ryan to Michael J. O'Con- | [t will do the same for you if you are Telephone call $2%-3. nor, iand and buildings 115 High street. | guffering with & cold or any bronchial, ag Eurni i ig' st James V. Cronin to Kazimer and throat or ling cough. Keep a botilé | Hercy E. Chiren Wm. Smith Allen Free tummg Kinds and lslllgl e —-l Mary Klusenski, land and buildings 89 v ALWAYS IN STOCK. Sl 5 g5 89 on hand all the time for everyone in Koehler's Pilsncr, 60s per dosca, : B : | Mt Pleasant street. | the family to use, It is a home doc- ; Trommer’s ‘wu‘reu:{ i6c per ozen, | members initiated. Several applica- | Hnnnah Cronin to Kazimer and|tor. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed Ladies’ Fine Oxfordl, A, D LATHHDP | 2 M | | Reperts were heard and new | RIS ¢ity Ropkins & Ce’s Light Dinner Als, | 2"C% T6c_per dozem, Free delivery to all parts of the, @ tions were received and other import- | Mary Klucenski, land and buildings $9 | by T.ee & Osgood Co. city. B | ant business matters were discussed. | Mt, Pleasant street 3 — i fica—cor Market and Shetuche: . Telephone 136-5. H. JAGKEL & Co. GAG l* l{ z | Rubent W, Perking, trusiee, to M. 1 EoE e Weak ahil Neivate Shoes and Pumps William Jenkins and Jack Paul | And K P Maguire, land and buildings Tired- weak, nerveus men Hl\fl\ women would feel ambitious, energetic oo gy | B i A s s P S R T . BILL, 104 Maiu St CALAMITE COAL Telephone 163-1n and colors, Latest styles See those we offer at $3.00, $3.50 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Delfilh rel | on Bushnell place. caughl @ large string of fine pi e S and Embalmer J |, oo froter o d et | OB s Lo oo 1o ‘\3:':1 e RN AT ) WHITE ELEPHANT GAFE | [ oo toatiet ity e J (Bl o 77 7 7 T AR o gyt ol 38 i X5 DR C R CHAMBERLAW |\ " B0 O™ y =_— erme ottle Co., Ia 2 al Center, N. ays rega iec- : b g e Ohiaien Ory | hies e oo me e e an S o st - Danfal St ell seasoned Wood / D D g | Rl 18 Sty FOR FLETCRER'S | g i a0 o o 2 Gl T S0l e of b w0 cenes e | o QAo Corner of Water and Market 8., CASTORIA 5 iin timpeer ta° Nielolis Lecimmenson by 1 & 0agood Co McGur:“;:Tdn: Nacaras okt " - — Phones — 480