Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1913, Page 13

FURNISHING - UNDERTAKERS AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Soecial Rates to Theatrs Troupea. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connecte. || Norwich, Saturday, July 5, 1913, The Bulletin should be deliverea | Twenty-sixth Connecticut Suffers at Port Hudson—State’s everywhere in the city before o a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- | porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Local showers Saturday afternoon or night and probably Sunday; moderate south winds, Predictions from the New York | Herald: On Saturday it will be gen- | erally clear and warmer, with fresh | south to west winds, followed by lo- cal thunderstorms and cooler condi- tions. The outlook for Sunday is partly overcast and cooler, with local thunder $1,000,000 Bond Issue News From Gettysburg Tells of Checking of the Con- federates. : After six days of suspense this week fifty vears ago, while ‘the telegraph was flashing northward fragmentary details of the advance of the rebel army in Pennsylvania, the week end- ed with news that was hailed with Jubilation in the papers in recording the fact that the invading legions had been momentarily checked in the first clash of arms that preceded the great ‘took’ Taken at 112 to 115—First| chester, He says: ‘“Sergeant Torrey of Co. B, bearing the state flag took | it from its staff and put it under his blouse and has it safely with him. Too much honor cannot be given him. Capt. Charles F. Arms of this town, late of the Twentieth regiment has lefi to assume the position of acting as- sistant adjutant general on the stalt of Brig. Gen. Harland. | snecred the captain. Wild Roses nor Beach Plums, nelther, | E R P “"BLACKBEARD AND CAPT. KID. }bot‘h of New Shoreham, and dent’ yeu °§§t it.) ile the young men were at this work they a launch approach- ing, but ‘did net realize until it was quite near that it was Captain Bahn- dohr's boat, the Sea Tomtit, with its owner aboard. They at once got under way, despite the enraged captain's or- ders to “hold em there!” but the Sea Tomtit,was the faster boat and about halfway betw: the buoy and Block Island she overhauled the Belle and made fast to her. “And now what in tarnation are you meddlin® with my weatner meter for?' demanded the captain. “We ain’t done it no harm,” replied Josh. “We just had an errand the girls to take back them Kisse: The talk, according to accounts, now took on a personal not to say bitter tone. “You needn't worry about that.” “I ain't seekin' no on Block Island. Tl pick mine in & the auspices of the United German : societies of Taftville, of which these | members comprised the ttee of arrangements,which did its work ably;: Peter Feld, president; George Heibel, Jr, secretary; Herman Jackel, treas- urer: George Seidel, Martin Krauss, Christian Deétsch and John Wieland, a;.;mo ing master. The programme for the bowling and an excellent cencert was given by Krauss’ orchestra. Probably Close to a theusand people came in the course of the day, and in the late af- ternoon, with the gathering at its height, 'a pause was taken to call to mind the significance of the day. This was done in a splendid manner in the speeches of Albert Kaufmann, vice president, and . P. Blumer, treas- {urer of the German American State alliancg, both of Hartford. They were introdficed by President Feld. In the cvening there was dancing, with musie by the orchestra. Numbered among the many out of town people were the following: Kidney Diu-m Are To Otto ' Conn., For Nerwich People te Neglect. Thonutdm’ndmmulv ¥ comprised prize shooting and |15 that they so often get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them, Health will be gradually undermined. Backacne, . lameness, soreness, lumbago, uripary troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease may follow as the kidneys get worge. Don't neglect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills, which are so strongly recom- mended right here in Norwich. headache, Dervousness, Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Nerwich, says: “For several years 1 gb]eneral engagement that was inevita- e. The following are extracts from The Bulletin in Gettysburg week fifty vears Seidel and family of Hartford, Cor- nelius Soeben, Antoine Nauen and and families of Mystic, » Drescher family of Baltic, different locality.” The patriotism that has always characterized the citizens of W Shoreham now broke forth in a stream Admiral Foote’s Funeral. July 1, 1863.—The remains of the late Rear Admiral Andrew Hull Foote suffered from backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. I had Shetusket Streeh showers in the coast districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Back, l.lvery and Boarding | scvin's pharmecy, show the changes | aBo: Jere ke IO tarncon 0 Tocs | of invective from &1, “Tou aimt, he Gley and family of Hallville, | 2bout despaired of ever getting rsllet in temperature and the barometric Wounded at Port Hudson. day the remains lay in state in the hall | . ebellowed. “Mebbe you pick 'em on William Baummann A when I was advised to try Doan's Kid- STABLE changes Friday: June 29, 1863—Few letters were re- |of the state house and afterwards the fg:ff:::jfofr“da’;ge‘l ‘g:g “‘i’“'lt 60500 el foa milies of New Bedford Anc|ney Pills about a month ago. I pro v 3 101 or stores, drew Plo d Lawrenc u i : We tes our service to be the | 7a m. ....... Oreans ang So oSt Steamer from New | funeral services were held at the Cen- | nor even roads. Ob. ho! Just Iook Plainfield, with their families, Andrew | cured a supply of the remedy at N, D. best st e 1m0t reasonable nrices. 12 m. turng from the S6Lh reziment are e | oo o, acet. The bods was or. |at it. with its bayberry bushes and Moulllieit and family of Worcesier. | Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, and through MAHONEY BROS., WALL PAPERS A full line of the abeve with new edditions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; alse art sass imitations. We wre in lne market for painting, paper-banging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH #2 and 84 West Main Street Phone HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to ihe housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world's best cooking devi are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust. Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or fillng cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match is the only kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other heipful and aitractive features. | There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 cach, a regular $3.50 outit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob | iroping day of ite terrors and are very small users of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Mot Plates witk Drip Pans. Falls Ave Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Ples, Cake and Bread that canzot be exceiled. ‘PLone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 18 Carter Ave. (East Side) This Week’s Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak and Mahogany ers. | | Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. | Handsome Oak and Mahogany | Rockers. White Metal and Brass Beds. Oak, Mahogany and Circassian Chiffoniers. Porch Furniture. 0il Stov. Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street HORTON'SN. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint: Blelis; 28¢ —AT— John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will 2 only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll ce. Meals | 6p m . Stad Highest §8, lowest 6. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: er. Friday’'s weather: winds. repulse at Port Hudson on June 14th. We understand, however, that Lieut. Harvey F. Jacobs of Co. F was wounded in the knee. Adjuta Stephen B, Meech was shot twice in the knee. .Another bullet struck a testament which he carried in his breast pocket, tore off the cover, and glanced off through his coat sleeve. Fair, warm- Fair, westerly a and ‘Tides. [ Sun \| ‘High il Moon | Letters have been received in New il Rises | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | London announcing the death of Lient. ) " a m. |Joseph Strickland, Co. ¥, Thirteenth Day. | a. m. Conn. Vols. He was shot through the ». | head while leading his company to the i | third charge at Port Hudson on June 3 14th. While on the charge they as- i cended a single eminence and on H gaining its summit Lieut. Strickland | § turned around and while in the act of Bix hours after high water it 1 low | WaVing his sword and cheering on his tide, which is followed by flood tide | |men a ball struck him in the temple and he fell dead. Dr. Charles M. Carleton returned on Saturday from Baltimore where he has R s \been engaged in gleaning particulars Notes of the Fourth—Holiday Visitors | with regard to the fate of members of in Local Homes—Another House |the Eighteenth regiment, most of the Fumigated on Friday. names we have already published. AR Rebels at Portland, Maine. | - The U. 8. revenue cutter Caleb Cush- GREENEVILLE NEWS The third of the scarlet fever houses at the corner of Second and North | = Main strests was fumigated on I'ri- i35 Was cut out of Portland harbor Say morning under the direction of | rebéls from the privateer Tacony, but | City Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lew {and at 4 o'clock the quarantine w recaptured about 12 miles down the removed and the occupants of those |Pa¥ DY two union steamers, the three tenements have now the liberty | Cigsapeakc and the Forest City. © | of moving about where they will. On | o oAy Thursday during the eight hours in |TeDels have occcupled York FPe. aud which the houses were sealed up the | here was a skirmish at Sterritt’s gap, : ° | eighteen miles from Harrisburg. The families took to the woods. There have e N0 Gasts ons e have | rebel general Johnston’s division Per DO meW cases on Sixth street and | (oreq Chambersburg on Wednesday, morning. ® 18,000 to 10,000 strong. The last f i | Longstreet's army _ corps _ passed B e { through Hagerstown, Md., on Saturday Suwy Bwb. S Sl Bey. morning. Gen. Lee also passed througi The Fourth had its ik mdmph-mmn | Hagerstown. of noise in Greeneville an Cent avenue was a particularly busy plac Meade Succeeds Hooker. for the small boy. One ow his favorite | June 30, 1863.—Gen Hooker has been stunts was to string explosive caps |Succeeded in the command of the Army long the trolley rails and from Fifth |of the Potomac by Gen Meade. No- street to Eighth street there was of- | body doubted Gen. Hooker's ability, but ten a continuous cannonade as a car |in the present crisis there has existed went up the avenue. No serious acci- | in the public mind an undercurrent of | dents attendant upon the use of fire- |uneasiness lest some rash movement works was reported. Newport and |might result in a heavy disaster. Gen. the attractions of the beaches and | Meade has a glorious future before country left the vill pretty well [ him if he succeeds in defeating the deserted by the oider people. rebel army under Gen. Lee. it The enrolment in this congressional Local Firemen at Their Post. district is bet“'rf‘nTt}:\'Pl\'P %’m-x "zml'x”“ The alarm from box 225 got the |thousand names e number of those Greeneville companies into trim for |in the first cl dil_between 20:and fed men between 35 and unm nd 45—is 7,9 New Norwich Line Boat. The City of New York, Capt. Jewett, having beéen thoroughly repaired re- sumed her place on the Norwich Line Monday night. The City of New Lon- {don makes her first appearance in this harbor today. fire fighting on Friday afternoon, and when the big bell on Prospect street sounded four strokes shortly after there was some doubt at the stations as to whether it was intended for a | recall or a general alarm. After some telephoning it was settled in favor of | the former. Personal Mention. Major Peale Writes. Miss Annie Healey of Hartford pass- A letter from Major Peale says that ed the Fourth in the village. the prisoners take at Winchester have been sent to Richmond. He says Miss Bessie Kenealy of Sixth street is visiting relatives in New York. that Norwich may be proud of the Eighteenth regiment for they stood up to their work like men and were the last to, have the battlefleld—a fact which accounts for their great loss m prisoners. James Ryan of Sixth Thomas Ellison were the Fourth. street and in Boston for tended to the grave by a long pro- cession of military and marines. Army of the Potomac on the Move. The enrolment in Stonington includes 174 names. The Baltimore American says that Gen. Meade, so soon as he took com- | mand of the Army of the Potomac, is- sued orders for a general movement | and in a few hours relieved both Bal- timore and Washington of all present fear of rebel invasion. ‘An officer on Gen. Augur's staff from before Port Hudson writes: We have | made two assaults on the .works and | have been repulsed with terrible loss, but we are sure of taking the place. The new steamer City of New Lon- don made her first appearance in our waters vesterday and was visited by many citizens. Lee Temporarily Checked. July 2, 1863—The movement of Lee's grand army of invasion se=ms, at la: to have received at least a temporary check. The active movement of Gen. Meade, the/new commander of the Army ‘of the Potomac, with the ef- | fective dashes of Pleasantan's and | Buford’s cavalry, have caused the rebels to draw In their straggling de- tachments, for the purpose doubtless | of meeting the great shock of arms | | which cannot much longer be delay If Lee is defeated in the inpending bat- tle, the fate of his aggressive move- | ment will be sealed. If on the con- | trary our forces suffer a reverse, no | disaster will follow which may not be | retrieved by the energetic efforts of the loyal states. The rebel forces estimated at from 75,000 to 100,000, | jwhile our own army is believed to be | fully equal in point of numbe | State Bonds of $1,000,000. The bids for $1,000,000 Connecticu state bonds sold the issue at premiums | of from 12 to 15 per cent. The S mans Bank for Savings of New York City gets $900,000 at 112 to 115, | The New London bank have de-| clared dividends as follows: Union, | 4 percent.; Bank of New London, 5 per cent.; Whaling bank, 4 per cent ; Savings Bank, 3 per cent. Shower of Shells. July 3, 1863.—The Vicksburg citizen of the 18th and 23rd says that for 28 days an incessant shower of shells has rained upon the city. The lowest es- timate places the number at While working off the paper a 12 shell passed through the office, shatter ing the cases. First News From Gettsburg. July 4, 1863.—An official dispatch was received at Washington yesterday afternoon from Gen. Meade at Gettys- burg saying: The enemy attacked me about 4 p. m. this day and after one of the severest contests of the war was repulsel at all points. A dispatch dated headquarters Army | of the Potomac says: The contest on Wednesday was desperate and unre- | | mitting, terminating at sundown. Dur- | ing the early part of the day our forces failed to make any impression on the rebels, when Sickles arrived and turned the tide of battle. The enemy made the attack. It was terrific and they threw their whole force into it Rockville are visiting at their home on JFOURTH OF JULY Prospect street. TRAGEDY 35 YEARS AGO. Catastrophe That Suddenly Ended Popularity of Thames Grove. James Cahill of Providence passed the Fourth as the guest of friends on Central avenue | Return of the Fourth of July season will recall to a good many residents | of this section a tragedy that occurred lat a picnic at Thames grove, Mont- | ville, about 35 years ago, which for- | ever ended the popularity of an outing site that was in frequent use those John Coughlin of visiting his aunt, of North New York city is @ Mrs, Julia Driscoll, Main street. Bradford Ricketts of Prospect street leaves today to pass the summer with his uncle in Pittsfield, Mas: e o days. SURPRISE PARTY FOR |"One of the New London Catholic | societies gave a picnic at the grove GUEST FROM HUDSON Party of Young Friends Called Upon Master Harvey Kendall. | on Independence day. It was attended |by ‘a big crowd and was an occasion of enjoyment umtil a thunderstorm | came up. The grove was not equipped | 1or wet weathe) and Mrs. A. J. street, The lawn was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns. Refreshments were served, the tables being set on the lawn. ' The party was arranged by Misses Charlotte Christmann and Mil- dred Mellor. Miss Sybil Christmann assisted Mrs. Chr nn in serving. Those present were Misses Dorothy Rawson, Jessie Sengman, Helen Lewis, Helene, Otis. Madeline Casey, Marian Woodworth, Elizabeth Fillmore, Mil- dred Melior and Charlotte Christmann and Lorimer Slocum, Carroll Spauld- ing, Everett and Harry Pierce, Harold Maicolm, Georze Smith and Harvey Kendall, : - Games were plaveq and the party broke up about 11 o'clock, all having spent a most enfoyable evening. hristmann on Cedar | ((ioh ‘the best shelter they could find under the trees and protected them- selves with umbrellas. The rain came down in sheets and the lightning was terrific. There were 2 large number of women and children in the party and they were terrified by the fearful energy of the elements. Suddenly there was a particularly | vivia -flash, followed instantly by an {awful crash, and it seemed as though the whole grove was filled with fire. Mrs., Bridget Maxswell, who was standing under a tree, was instantly killed by the bolt which came down the trunk, and her lifeless body was hurled into a trench that was torn up by the lightning when it grounaed. Pandemonium reigned in the grove, and the scenes that followed will not be forgotten as long as the spectators |live. The only means of transporta- ition to the grove by New London Northern train, and the terror stricken t Mr. Seedmiller—Bring me an oyster stew in a hurry. The Accomplished Waiter—I will bring it with alacri catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Narwich Savings Soclety, A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One Cemonstration wil convinc a beyond x doubt of the vuperiority of | this motor car ov.r any and all others at thai price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET Up to that time Thames grove had been one of the most frequently used i places in this vicinity. Societies, schools and other organiza- The Latest Fashion Note Bays: “It is a wise precaution against | OnS Went there every summer. 'The getting holes in delicate hosiery fto |blan used to be to secure excursien powder the shoes before puiting fhem |rates from the railioad and have a s e the f special train morning and afterneon mous antiseptic powder, Aller F o i k Base. into the shoes, and find tr 2 g pmesaldie plonickaes’ AL saves i(s cost ten times over in keeping | that lamentable catastrophe nobody holes from hosiery as well ecsening | wanted to visit the grove, and it has frietion and consequent smarting and |long ceased to be considered as an out- aching of ihe feet. ing piz Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwieh, Conn., postoffice for the week ending July 5, 1913, is as follows: Mrs. J. I, Alken, Miss Florence Allen. Memetrius “Apotriao, Elsie M. Berry, Mury Croft, Innizenézie Diadane, Mrs Matie Fowler, Kvangeline C. IFulier, Agnes Hall, H. E. Hall, Vlanch Hickey, Dr. G, E. Hannon, Powtas Kevtenev. Jos, lukos! William lieckie, Ermma Lagaree, Urgel Lavre, Frank Lipnicii, R, A. Paine, Arthur BE. O'Keefe, Mat- thew Parker, Dame George Rioux, Au- gustine Sackett, William Shea, John Stone, Bdwarq Thorson, Henry Tubbs, C. J." Ulings, Mildred B. Wadham, Frank J. Whealon. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Builetin Building Telephone 643-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Asaistant. Residence 116 Br Opp. Theatre. Telephone G42-3 Silence is a difficult argumsat beat, L Harold Anaibwe.. of tLonn: Mass Saved the State Flag. but were finally repulsed with greaf passed the holiday at his. home on | A correspondent gives an account of | slaughter. Gen. Meade was in front Prospect street. | how the state flag was saved at Win- | superintending operations. Thure and Gustave Rydholm of the only building, be- { Master Harvey Kends 3 son, | i { N who ia Spenmanl, of Hudson, |ing a small affair that would “only in this city, was glven & pleasant aup. | Shelter a few. The storm was of ter- prise party on Wednesday evening ac | Tible intensity. Those who could jam- the home of his uncle and aunt Mr, \Med into the little structure, others 5 ¥ Ut o [went to Montville and the remainder sir. Mr. Seedmiller—No, you won't. | People, who did not walk, had to wait Just bring It plain. T won't pay for |a long while before they were able to | no trimmin's.—New York Globe. leave the scene of the tragedy. BLOCK ISLAND GIRLS TOOK WEATHER METER. | i | Left Kisses for Captain Bahndohr of | Prudence Island. | The removal by two Block Island | girls of a piece of mechanism belong- | ing to Capt. Polonius Bahndohr of | Prudence Island has caused some little | stir on both of the islands in question | ;and has even caused the captain to threaten legal proceedings “if such| goin’s on is repeated.” | The occurrence happened as fol- | lows: | One day last week Misses Amphibia | Wilkins and Melissa Fish, both of Block Island, set out for a row in a dory belonging to the latter's brother. | When some little distance from shor their attention was attracted by a cu- | rious looking object floating upon the | water and resembiing, at a distance, a miniature bell buoy. On rowing up to it they found it to be a most inexpli- cable contrivance, containing among other things a lot of cogwheels with a dial and hand, a self registering | thermometer and several bottles con- | taining different colored fluids and | connected by a rubber tube. To the | top of the buoy which supported lha} machine and which was moored by a cord was attached a notice which read “This weathermeter the property of Capt. Polonius Bahndobr of Prudence | Island. Please keep Your hands off.” | The contrivance was accordingly | transferred to the dory and in its| place on the buoy an envelope was | left containing the following missive: “Dear Poley—We've taken away your old contraption. And, as fair exchange is no robbery, we're leaving | {you our love and kisses. | “WILD ROSE AND BEACH PLUM. On Tuesday the captain discovered the theft and the missive. ms nrst| impression was that it was “some | |blame fisherman, tryin’ to be funny,” | but he scon guessed nearer the truth. |“I'm_quiet enough these days,” said | !he, in relating the occurrence, “but 1| icruised ahout some amongst the gals| i when I was younger an’ I see as soon | §aa T'd examined it careful that that | | was genuine she-writin’. An’ when I/ see that I knew right off that the gals, | whoever they was, come from Block Tsland, for nobody from the mainland would come so fur.’ The captain says he was “mad as a wet hen.” but, as Wild Rose and Beach | Plum furnished no clue to their identi- ty, he smothered his wrath as best he could and in a few days had another weather meter installed on the buoy. Meanwhile Josh and Si (who with the modesty common to the young men of Block Island have asked that their full names be not given) had ex- amined the machine, had heard the girls' story, and were not pleased at the message their sweethearts left for Captain_Hahndohr, H So a few days later the young men | themselves visited the buoy on their motor boat, the Block Isiand Belle. They were a trifie surprised to find a new weather meter installed; but in- stead of taking it away as their sweet- hearts had done, they contented them- | selves with inserting a match between the cogs of the wheels, which effectu- ally stopped the rumning eof the mech- anlme, ‘andiiney left & ltter as:foi- OWS! X Captain Bahndohr: Them kisses is | ed from | never done much for | that | paratuses.” | as us | ried sand, and then look at Biock Island. See our big hotels and our macadam roads and our telephones and our graded schools, where chunks of cul- ture is handed out to our growin youth! Why, you old back number barnacle—" ~ The peration was here cut short by a sharp jab in the speak- er's stomach by Captain Bahndohr's oar, and from then on the argument was of a physical rather than an in- tellectual nature. Owing to conflicting testimony full details of the battle on the high s that followed are lacking. The captain has a black eve and a _somewhat en- larged nose, but he exhibits with pride a handful of carrot colored hair wh he says he fore from Blackbeard scalp and which he is keeping to use for oakum when his boat needs calk- ing. Si is unmarked but has a loose front tooth and wears his hat most of the time. He says that he refr punishing the captain severely partly because of his vanced age and partly out of ‘pity for anyone' who has to live on Prudence Island 5 In speaking of the oceurrence this morning the captain said that the theft of his machine went far beyond the limits of a joke and that if his meter is again meddled with he shall take legal action agalnst the offender: Why,” said he, "I worked on tha machine, experimentin’ with it perfectin’ of it all last winter and consider it one of the great invention of the age. It makes a record of the temperature, the humidity and the di- rection and velocity of the wind. all to onct, and the machine them gals took had a whole month’s record in it. And I must say them much vaunted schools roses and plums no respect for scientific ap- He states that he for a regular perm te maintain’ his buoy and apparatus and that, with such permit, meddling with it will come into the class of serious offenses. has now applied SISTERS ARE MARRIED IN DOUBLE WEDDING Miss Minnie B. Richmond the Bride of Frederick R. Matson and Miss | Alice H. Richmond the Bride of Lyle | C. Gray. A pretty double wedding was solem- nizeq at twelve o'clock Wednesday noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Richmond in Preston, when their’ two daughters were married, Miss Minnie Belle Richmond. to Fred- erick Raymond' Matson of Springfield, Mass., and Miss Alice Hannah Rich mond to Lyle Chapman Gray of North Stonington. The ceremony, which took place be- fore a large bank of meadow rue and maidenhair fern, was performed by Rev. John Thompson, pastor c Bethel Methodist Episcopal churc Griswold. At the appointed time bridal party preceded by the us entered the parlor while the we march from Lohengrin was plaved Mrs. John F. Richardson. Folio the ushers were the two groc came the ring bearer, then th of honor foilowed by the ) girls, and last the two ring service was u: lyn Main wag the bear maid of honor was Miss Mary D. R mond, a sister of the brides. Two tle n Christine and eon B dick, were the flower girls for asion, while Harold A. Ri brother of the brides, and Ern a brother of one of the grooms s The brides who we: el ke, wore d of white striped crepe over white satin trimme heir veils w and they ro: honor in Irish pc caught w orides sweet peas t D ouguets maid The white embroidered voile and carried pink sweet p The brides’ going away blue messaline, with hats After the ceremony served to the many and Mrs. Matson Gray then left for New MARRIED. | plan to take an extended trip up the | G ND—In July | Hudson, spending time in pacn Shr Adironda, Mr. Mr: Alice ringfield ray will Both the will be at home in while Mr. and Mrs. in North Stonington have been successful school teachers Mrs. Matson for the past three years has Dbeen engaged in teaching in Suf- field, and Mrs, Gray has taught in tr Riverside Grammar, schoo Clty, for the past few years. Mr. Matson is a son of Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Matson of East Windsor, and is a graduate of a Hartford business college. He is general manager of the fruit and vegetable department in the store of Belding & Co., of Sprign- field, Mass. Mr. Gray is a son Judge and Mrs. Charles Gray North Stonington. He is a graduate of the Wheeler High school and at present is successfully engaged in dairying. Many valuable and useful gifts were received from the hosts of friend the newly marrieg couples. Gu | were present from Spring Mass Waterbury, Putnam, New York, Mi dletown, Jewett City, North Stoninz- ton, East Windsor, Sterling, Griswold, and New London. Purchases House for Residence. Miss Tessie N. Goodell has pur- chased of W. O. Rogers, trustee, the homestead of the Byron Boardman | estate, 63 High street. Miss Goodell will ntinue to reside there. TAFTVILLE Fourth of July Was Patriotically Cele- brated by the United German Socie- ties—Flag Flung Out in Memory of | Gettysburg—Notes. For a hearty, healthful, sane cele- bration of the national holiday few | ways are more really successful and yield more genuine enjoyment thun th annual Fourth of July gathering the Germania Schuetzen verein. Acre the river in Lisbon, away from (he of torpedo und fire cracker, in restful country surround- ings, the grounds of the German Shao(- ing club offer the ideal meeting place for the families of the neighborhood. constant crackle And, indeed, the fame of the place has new spread so far that the holiday vis- itors come not only from other citie: but from other states, and not only Germans but Englishmen, Scotch and French are nationalities now found mingling in a common patrietic ob- servance of the day. 2 Friday ceuld ne: have beem a fairer and I Jewett | of | of ' I DYsoN Al In Memory of Gettysburg. Since Tt y the Taftville Natural- using them my kidneys were strength- ened and I felt better in every way.” had Hvlc American flx:fi'_‘ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 3 e I T fix , cents. Foster-Milburn Co; Buffals, years ago, and in recc n of the New York, sole agents for the United anniversary celebration there this| g\ week. P 1 Personals. Robert Wilson was a visitor in Guil- | ford on Friday. i Hasler of New London Fourth at his home here passed the . who is now in New his home here for the nk Lafiet en, was a Fourth. Fontaine of Woonsocket, is parents on Front rmond 1. is the guest of street ‘for the holid i Miss Eva Fon- | passed the aine and ce stree gfield, Mas: and Miss Parent of Paw liday guests at the home Sr., on North et } _ Arthur Fon ine of Pr “ourth in Roy © ¥ red Roy in large Friday Newport e people numbers | nany on. | reunion he hom anterbury and ¢ of Wi turnpike. of tal own was | < of his hand ted explosion m I By the une: piece of firewo: lightly burne Thursday nig NORWICH TOWN | Wife of Judge Greene Providss Pleas | ure for Johnson House Guests— | | Fourth of July Picnic—Social and Personal Interests. on the it | Owing to the fine weather haying 1s coming along well Mrs. Allen and Mrs.Gay, of West { Town street nt Tues at 3 peag. | Joseph Gough of Hartford spen on Wa parr uwe- his homce of the week at cus Hill. | George Rooney of ringfield is | his home on West Town street for the week end. ) Ir., of New rs. Jahn aubly, of Hart- Town. Mrs. bert Stott and chii- { Plain Hill, recently ited ott’s parents ville. Mr. and who weeks ourth been spend- Staffordv!l his home on Elm the F A Counihan b A Leo Fou l.ondon recently spen nd Mrs. James and of Greene’s Thoughtfulness. tiner ( ‘They ¢: Johnson he { tomobile Prest Burial enue t afternoon, J 2.15 Westerly In 191 unday of in this city upon arrival troiley on s Friend, (Pawcatuck), aged 41 | vears, | STILLMAN 2, 191 Bliza Dunt tiliman; Stiliman, aged $§ this_eity, John'and In he late of funeral hereafter. _In Dan Dyson and M servic street, 4, Dorothy daughter Rey- at 3 es at Sunday afternoon CHURCH & ALLEN | ' 15 Miain Street, | | | | | | Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. Ladv Assistant, Telephone call. £25-3. | Henzy E. Churea. Wm. Smith Allen. = | Patrician... SHOES and OXFORDS $3.50 ano $4. | Latest styles and colers. Seld enly by !FRANK A. BILL, 164 Main St. tion and of all laxat| | a box a home.” | well. nd Mrs. Joseph Gage of Provi- | & Osggod. 1 North Ad- | = Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. The King of All Laxatives. For constipation, headaches, indiges dyspepsia. use Dr. King's: New Life Piils, Paul Mathulka, of Ruffalo, saye they are the "King es. " They are a blessing family and always keep Get a box and get Price 25¢. Reccommended by Laee to all my went through Fitchville to Colchester, R. | returning home about half five. Picnic at Lake. On Fourth of July day, Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters and a few friends enjoyed a picnic to South Coventry lake. They left early.and spent the day enjuying a quiet Fourth, Open Air Service. inning Sunday the Young Peu- pie’s foclety of Christian Endeavor wiil hold its Sunday evening service on the Meetirg House rocks, during Jul Preaching at Scotland Road. There will be a preaching service at he Scotland Road hall Sunday. The Crawford, of Baltic will ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.s Light Dinner Als { Toe_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Zvergreen, i6C per "ozem. Free delivery to all parts of the H. JACKEL & CO. | eity. Telephcne 136-5. Delivered to Any Part -r Nerwlch he Ale that is acknowledged te be e best on the market—HANLEY'S v ILESS. A teicphone order will prompt attention. L. McCURMICKL Zu Franklin 8t rocs) LT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW. There's no possibility of mechanical troubies or calls for expens The Deluxe is pre-eminently the sound, husky, comfortable mount. You owe it to yourself to find out all about th Deluxe. The ultimate choice of ail ex- perienced riders. WILSON BROS, Agemts, may20d Norwich, Comm. COAL AND LUMBER. Offices and Yard Closed July 4th and 5th QUANTITY QUICKNESS E. CHAPPELL CO. Coal Brick, Lime and and Lumber Cement Coal Yard Closed July 4th and 5th C. H. HASKELL M. C. HIGGINS SOAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telsphons 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL free Eurning Kinds and. Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shatuc. . lephone 183-1a Ja'a’.fiu%'u'c".&"‘m"u'fi'c"u" QUALITY sphones THD: Jastern dstin for business-