Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1913, Page 5

ROCKY FORD MUSKMELONS GREEN CORN BROILING CHICKENS NATIVE DRESSED FOWL at Lantern Hill.‘ SOMERS Monday, Aug, 11, 1913, VARIOU;':_MA'I’TERS Phil Garceau of Franklin shot a deer the past week. Sunday, Aug. 10, was the big Sun- day at Greene camp meeting. Mystic residents, Mr, and Mrs. Dud- ley Bindloss, have returned from camp French societies will send delegates to the state convention in Hartford on Sept. 9 and 10. G. M. Miller of Frapklin was in Lebanon the past week harvesting oats for B, F, Turk. Charles Burt carried 16 bushels of huckleberries to Hartford from He- bron one day last week. German day will be celebrated by - M. W: Card of Portertown was a : recent caller in Norwich. Charles Beckwith and son Ray are uilding a silo on their Fraiklin farm. George A. Kahn of Franklin is doing the haying for C. N. Bush, Miss Helen B. Lamb is spending a ifew days at Northfield attending con- ferences. 2 ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Sparks of Hart- ford are spending their vacation in Norwich. Augustus Herrick of Norwich was a recent guest of P. W. Lewis and fam- ily in Plainfield. Holman Eldridge of Norwich was a recent guest of J. B. Holman at Say- brook Point. William H. Yeomans of Lafayette street is the guest of his cousin, John E. Ross, of Wakefield, R. T Mrs. Brayton returned Friday to her home on Grove street after several e 2 S B A et i a2 onscious 0n Tro. ey Car } Conductor Tourtelotte on Falls Car Sunday Night Saw a Passenger Slip Out of Seat and Fall—Said His Name Is James Ryan and Works at Thames Valley Farm—Big Crowd ("nthered on Square S Passengers on the 815 trolley car from the Falls were given something of a scare and several hundred people on Franklin square a subject which had evidently a lot of interest for them when that car reached the square at| 8.30 on Sunday evenin:, bearing the unconscious body, of a man, who was at first supposed to b> dying. A large crowd of the curious clambered into the car and gathered around it on all sides, to catch a glimpse of the man, who was stretched ou: motionless on | the safest place fo leave him until the square should be reached, and on the trip down Paul White, an attendant at the Norwich state hospital, gave his attention to the unconscious man. At the square Dr. J. W. Callahan was passing, and he was called to look at the unconscious man, and he said that it looked like a case of ntoxication, but blood coming from the right ear seem- ed suspicious, and he suggested that the man be taken to the hospital. In- spector Reuben Ladd at cnce telephos ed for the ambulance, and Captain your vital energy by taking the best food tonic that you can find e g g Ask Any Druggist. ¥ —y.u.'an ; ;fiM_'ifl' hampered in the race for success by lack of lrQi ing— If —your wages are low,&and advancement slow, iyeu should let the NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL train you for rapid andper- manent advancement. You are probably getting just what you are worth. If you want mere, make your- |/ self worth mere, by taking a course in our day or night - classes. ¥ the Germans of this #tate in New |weeks' stay in Lowell, Mass. the second seat from the front, guard- | . i , s Britain today (Monday). Twomey at police headquarters did the |, ed by Officer Patrick Murphy of the sa Wi vas lifted from i Miss Margaret Sullivan of Moosup | Franklin square beat and Officer Ralph | m'efl:inor Lge&;iirfi::t“h?revlsed sut- | Dr. C. B. Eldred has returned. Office | has been spending her vacation with | Devito, who happened to be on hand.! ficiently to utter a series of piercing | open’ this morning.—AQv. relatives in Norwich. But of all the scores who took a look | ehrieks that in a few minutes caused & - z B .| at the man no one was le to tell who | vd Most of the ti The annual gathering of the Tafts| Russell Hunt of Huntington Place is | crowd to congregate. Most of the time will be held at Lake Nipmuc, Mendon, | spending a v jon of two weeks in| D¢ Was. and it an hour later,|he remained quiet. Mass., Tuesday, Aug. 19. camp at Brimfield, Mass. Back: KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMEN T 36-338 HAWLEY ST, BOSTON [ Remember our school is comfortably furnished, equipped with latest style office furniture and up-te- date. _appliances. Your in- struction will be individual instruction by expert ce: fied teachers, and you will be in the New Sanitary and ab- solutely Fireproof . Shannon Building. after becoming half conscious at the| When the ambulance came at 9, hospital, that Le muttered his o'clock a path was cleared by Inspec- iley, i s trla 3 e A. Riley, Second infan- Bishop Richard H. Nelson and Mrs.| Misses Fdna Ashley, Mary Kingsley | Mame was James Ryun. He said, ac- | tor Ladd,Officer Dombrofski and other Lieut, Henty & Riley Second Lt Nelson and son, now of Albany, are a |and Mildred Lathrop of = Plainfield | COrding to what the hoepital doctors | trollcy men and poiice officers, and the ¥I Second Lieut Henry o LA¢ Ty Fisher's Island for August. were in Norwich recently. could interpret from bis aimost inaudi- | trollev car was able o continue on its C. Freeland, Second infantry Ord. S ble remacks. thet he worked on the|irip fo Laurel Hill, having been de- g r® et (*0 meed, ©. D.; Mat- State Deputy Dairy Commissioner M. J. Coscoran and J. A. Desmond; Thamesville farm. This is taken to be |layed half an hour. talion Sergt. Maj. Robert S. Walker, Tyier Cruttenden of Norwich has been | Joft Sunday to spend a week at the Ed, | the Thames Valley farm, which is con- | At the hospital thed octors found evi- Second infantry; First Sergt. Joseph in Durham on official business. Jonan cottage, Pleasant View. ?uit;gn bt&u C. of lierrflutd_on (lhe \Tehw dence that the skull had sustained a B poicied. Co. B, Second infantry; X Y 5 ~ONC ropike at Trading Cove The ! slight fracture around its base, the ij i hn 1 bons, Co. A, tor L300, of eypsies has made a stand | Miss Ida Thurston has returned to | semi-consclous patlent sald that he had | right side of the head being consider. Sirst Sersi John Fitagibbens, Co. % 20 YEARS FROM NOW [fwiton o faial Griton ‘Anh. Sibatagios| beg Pammer . hors (gt Quonochontaug | two children, a son Louls and a daugh- | ably swollen and tender. One side Of Goaler Co. I, Sdoond infantry; Private trolley at Poguonoo, after passing last week in Hallville. l(:\ri)p'lrenll the man's body was ewollen. It IS Henry' . Brandamour, Co, D, Second Enter our day or night will your famiiy menument be crumbl- | A R in g0od condition, the man | presumed that his fall in the car caus- . Private George Ham- clas now—it ing to dust? Let us show you speci=| Tne state tax commission Miss Mattie Thurston of Springfield, | got on hoard the car at Sherman street | e the fracture, but whether he had 3 eam" o A Second infantry. g et pays—and mens of our work erected more than Mass., at Hast Beach, Quonochon-|at the Falls, but a minute or two later | shock or a £ on the car was not clear. First Lieut, Townsend Wheien, in- you will have that satisfied listed a pamphlet giving the taug, R. L, for two weeks’ stay. cerning state revenues pa 1 Condctor Tourtellotte saw him slifle | Mr. Ryan is a man of about 50, solidly gantry, U. S, A. inspector-instructor, general asserably of 1913, out of his seat and fail to the floor of | built and of a ruddy complexion, and |g authorized to dccompany thffie team the car. It was rather a shock to the | it lookel as if it mi feeling that you are in Eastern Connecticut’s Lead- 20 YEARS AGO. Mps. P. W. Lewis, Mrs, H. J. Lewis, g e e . : 1t have been a mp Perry. Capt. Willlam F. Al- » : e The polish is bright, lettering clear,| A number of Jewish summer vis- |08 A D Ashley and daughter ofnine other passengers on the trolley, | stroke of At the hospital corn O br s directod to repory with ing Business Training School edges sharp and general appearadice | jtors from New York left Saturday by | b c! e & NOT- | which was stopped at once, The man | Sunday s resting comfort- (he team at Camp Perry, Ohio, to ob- i o the #ok 65 indetsnds as good as when erected. train and boat after spending vaca- % was unconscisus on the floor of the|ably and did not seem to be in mueh gerve and report to the adjutant gen- - tions in the nearby towns. Henry Christmann is spending sev- | ¢3%: and it was decided that that was' danger. eral the results of his observations. ence. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE FOLLOWS UPON CHILDBIRTH New Londorn Woman Dissolved Heads eral weeks at Gardner Lake and has 8 ki it L Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sibley of [£F4l 3 sl ks = ]he Chas. A_ Kueblflf Bfl. Stonington spent the week end with | prOUSAt in several fine strings of black | o\, by spchieM FORESTERS Tel. NORWICH |cAPTAIN SMITH HAS HOLD ANNUAL QUT‘NG.j SOME HUSKY RECRUITS. friends in Orange, Mass., mammng the | 39-41 Franklin St. | (rip both ways in’their automobile. Mis Hattie ner of Portertown jand Miss Margaret Tanner of Camp- | bk i The pastures about the country bell's ‘Mills were recent visitors in | Norwich Beat New London at Baseball | it Will Be a Redhot Ball Game With of Matches in Water. Co IE { | all dry, both grass and water being ex- | \{ S { and Tug of War—Chowder and New London at Business Men’s Out- | B | tremely scarce and farmers are having | I “clame | oo | Mrs. Vincent Lagruna of 25 Benden A 17-jewel thin model 12- || 1) use considerable grain to keep up| Jonn M. Falvey of New York, for- i i VIR o | street, New London. attempted suicide SHANNON BUILDING s 269 { ¥R} ner Tl sUPPLy {merly of this city, has been visiting | outing of Court Sachem. | The commiltee in charge have prac- Saturday noon by swallowing water in L. M. CRANDALL, Pres. size WATCH in 20 years The 324 anmual outing’ of Robert | Pi# aunt. Miss Jennie Welch, of Bos- of A. held Sunday at the | tically completcd plans for the Norwich Which she had dissolved the heads of e L D gold filled case for | Morris day, O. B S, is to be held ac | W€l avenue it iy draeb i of ins Eastern Camneetleut atguen. irh AR whers she has| & ¢ ok Aug. 30. Officer: ers | roved an enjoys el e 4 o Fildw o Memo: s s i T Savin Rock' Aug. 30, Oficers, member Mrd * arthur: Sulneriendor “oam [RICVCL AL SpiovAUIe evant, fhe diy De: ens feld day at Wildwood [0 Ved to such an’ extent that her The Scheol of Results' e B O ey ook ChaD~ | bridge, Mass. Was Beew spendins (s fapiur 100 1o Moaiing. Crobbne bod | Do paris significd their intention of Tecovery is possible, although she is| P T e |daya ms the suest of Mrs. George M. | athletic events. The court had as | closing their stores Thursday morning 8till critically il - 3 el The golf course at Eastern Point is | Scott of Hobart avenue guests 25 memhers of Court Nathan B 6losk: o that 418 Wil e shig to = Mre J,x\;q“zfd is (?; ""%’.‘ffi.f&"{' g (] improving rapidly under the careful | e Irene M. Bell and Lillian | Hale of New london. The majority |atiend. Petitions to close the stores our ” children. = The youn % tention of Willlam Welsh, the expert | 1 “Beii of Dordand, Me. are spending | 12[t this city on the 910 train in the | are being circuluted and already half a fhese' iz ‘thiree menierold. Rince e 7 greenkeepe! d W a le re | g e Py W 3 forenoon, while others ¢ Fowen at | Hundved memés have Al birth o ] Mrs, Thoroughly guaranteed. |[!&iesnkeeper, and with o e g £0 wecks wih Mr._and T O e i | paresmRuor havy Cipeched to sten been very nervous S e Cent FARM WAGONS tion. oo vz s ball game between (he New London | Merchants who have not hlready sign- bas not appeared to be in { Best vzlue in the market. St those in charge by send- mind. Mr. Lagruna, who is a barber, @ Norwich oresters r E t C vill o r ind Norwich Foresters during the | ed will a Moved to New London recently from Excursion to Montreal, August 30| Harvey Dunlap and his sister Miss | forenoon provided plenty of excite- |ing in their names to C. W, Pearson, n c 2 and 21 via the Central Vermont Rail- | Hattie Dunlap of Hartford, have been |ient, but was too one-sided to endure, | secretary of the ociation, Other lwswnua‘;‘[dlfi‘n:ew“t‘ has been homesick |9 feet and 12 feet (Extension cities i asiern Connecticuc have since th " itiezs in easte 0] Ho“nd") Fare for the round trip $10.00.|8ucsts of Mrand Mrs. Frank Jewett|jecing called the end of the third Satid bt | Balance of Carriages at o Tickets good to reach starting point | °f McKinley Avenue inning with the score 13 to 8 in favor | taken up the propesition of closing and -2 ED Jllhfl x BB“- “. BhS). | until September 6, 1913 See fyers for ; : i e Nexwich playarsi on MR LIRPTAPOSIIOn RECIhMER 920 SROT.ON AN GFFEW | further particul Adv Mrs. Lewis Church of Gales Ferry h ums lined up follows: The commitiee have announced the ! POLICE A BRIBE. has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. | London—Callahan, p, Sweet ¢, | lineup of their ball team which will | e & . ; | : ? , | lineup of their ball tea il | A : > All the best makes of Agent baggagemasiers, | Avchibald Spalding, of Norwichi who | »l‘l.TIJPfl;mEiu;i‘b."“JIHIliArrLrl\lsn - ]_L-nmfm)“rm, ihe team from the WhSl- Henry E. Sisson Wished (: Part With | “Reduced Prices.” - conducte B, e receiv s @ r summe B A M B , J. Bruin cf, |ing City for cha > ibe -t WATCHES in stock. | notice to Teport at Savbr unction | Martm »t, R T S e $100 as Price of Libe. and Saturday to be examined| Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice and Jeseph orwich—Freeman 1b, Quinn cf, Captain, Frank H., Smith; firsi 4 T . Lo SRl 3 luian Newton Perkins has brought suit : on the book of rules and eye and color | C. Bland of this city and Rev. Wm. | Sullivan rf, Shea ss, Pfeiffer 1f, Win- imothy C. Murphy; second base, Th L L Ch third base. \William against Henry E. Sisson of Groton for el.L. apmm tests. H. Keefe of Voluntown have returned |sor 2b, Shannon 3b, Porthier c, Semi- m Somers g snding the Knights “olum- 4 . % S eavldn W " false arrest. Sisson caused the ar- attending the Knights of Colum- | no p. F. 'Hill; shottpto- - Oharies. W_Bear, 'Siie SESE SR _OEEC Sl 14 N i Bath St., Norwich, Ct. ) ) after Th Chelsz2a S Bank | e Veteran Firemen's association of | Lus convention in Boston. TS HhE of Wit ) alin’ wonlt e Ale basnt Shik b FCRALT ST T R ¢ ¢ e Chelsza Savings Bank |,z Ve, mremeni gosacipvion o R 08 ot il slso want to he [sen: rigal, Skt ke . Wewtel B0 oo e arieatod v 4 left field, Fimer C. Jewett; catcher, | adultery. Saturday Attorney Lawless Ciaude V. Pendlefon, Jr.. npitcher, for Perkins attached a bankbook of 9 . panies that have been invited to par-| jun Norwich, Conn. August 4, 1913. | ticipate in the parade that is to he | ;" T20K ¥ soard of Directors of this Bank | h e eral wrestling bouts and Daniel Buc ley established himself as champion b; pringfield, Mass., today after visiting | i X . . 3 AERR e e | _i(lln'rv next October have accepted | his purents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.|defeating all comers. Torn clothes, | James L. Crawford. There will be“l 35:::509;;] mb;;mc’h l:swisc;fiéz&:(iamf Delivered to anypartof Norwick ha v day declared a d e invitations. v, of c, d also 5 r, | scra es and incidents r of reserves on hand to be call- - § Bankyoe Ehe Miu fnontis SOSME Asgupc il 1013 | e R S T e R | od pon Tn caee ot actident. DFe N, + ty by Siagon's bondsman. _{the Ale that is ackuowledged to br a rate of four per cent. per A meeting of the Ladies' ALy, 55 T 7 £ in 5 | At noon an chowder pre- | Smith has been selected as the official| Sisson, the state pull('en:el:hwho‘:"'); the best on the market—HANLEY’! e A R L T R e fe was served | surgeon, und William C. Kendall will rested him charge, -offered thew 3107 | pEERLESS, A telephone order wil fteenth of September. gf the prasident to take action on the | [ /0 . 8 “M st With relatives in|the company and was much enjoyed,!be the photographer. {to let him go. Sisson s s inoite Ken s CHARLES B, CHAPMAN, [jcath of Ster Delia Newlon, All mem- | tville and will spend some time |25 were the steamed clams served later | ¢ request of the committee, straw : bonds of $500 for further hearing. ‘The . S | bers requested to attend—adv. | with M. ang Mrs. H. A Bagentabh be- | in:fhe ds The picnickers returned and dark clothes are to be worn. | half-witted woman wi h yhom It is1D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Secretar¥. | np. preacher at the First Baptist|fore returning to her home in Provi- | home on the 6.40 train after a day of 1 rry walking sticks. Not charged Sisson comm g dence. | thorough enjoyment. | ih emerchants of the city but!and who is wanted as a witness, dis- The committee in charge of the af-|their friends are entering Into the ' appeared from Groton Saturday PlNE fair was composed of Jeseph R. Por- ' prospect of the big eastern Connecti- | 2o e | telance, Henry Clement, Arthur Por- | cut holiday, and upwards of 100 tickets | Reduction in Private Line Telephone thier, Daniel Donahue and J .F.|have already been sold. The street| Service. Healy. parade will form In Shetucket street| .. goithern New England Tele- Rev. Mr. Mead of DeK 1., who has been visiting her moth- 2 e at 9.30 sharp and special cars lea\'lnmphun.. company has announced that has been hired as pastor Liberty | er, Mrs. Andrew Millea, of Main street. OBITUARY. at 9.45 will convey the business men |y, " rgee for private ' line : residence Hill and Exeter church, wiil assume | —_— : and their friends to the grounas. telephone service In certaln smaller | churéh, New London, Sunday mornin, |and evening was Rev. Joel B.:Slocum, DA of the Central Eaptist church, Nor-| Mrs: Alexander frrrl wich, whe is spending a vacation in L APPLES At RALLION’S Maine. crarge Aug. His goods have ar- FUNERAL. Mrs. Julia Danihy. In New London much enthusiasm 1s | SO0 VL L be reduced $6 per year, rived and have been moved to the e Mrs, Julia Daniby, widow of Patr ‘hmlm shown § e St IR e obioct of the reduction being (0 | parsonage at Exeter. Mrs. Morton F. Plant. Danihy and mother of Joscph Danihy castern Connecticut bus s | encourage the more general adeptien 3 | PRt From her summer residence, Bi of this city, dled at her home in Hart-| F'riday’s edition of the Telegraph edi- | ¢* ivate lines, thereby bringing about DR. F. D. COLES You can save money on your Practic: '1\@“f;i.'.‘ia‘,-‘,‘alq"”':if.:“"2‘,‘\’3s ford House, at Eastern Bolat, the| ford. Friday, following a lons illness. | Wiy said: i on “improvement in service condition. walks by letting us do the work. J| vehicles f s sas 68 vears of age. .She ws i he southern end of the county ' &l o effect in Jewetl Orders takgh st Hodaer: svams: [l liaht iaw which went iuto effect on | funeral of Mrs. Morton F. Plant waa| She was 68" vears of age. She was a This rate went int native of Ireland, coming to this coun- | must not lag behind with no better: " yohanon and Colehester April 1. i N Veterinary Surgeon Phens 10. Aug. 1. Many bicyclists disregard the | held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, { o (5 @0 © (O E#I00 old. She resided ! representation than a handful of the ' hange is being extended to other law nd many corriages are seen | With a great number of friends in at~| ¢ [Miime in Ware, Mass.and for soma! faithful. The four northern bustmess | T0S CHAON Office,. HODGE'S STABLE hts. tendance. Rev. Philip M. Kerridge, | rector of James' charch, New Lon- | Westerly Concrete Co. of Westerly and Norwich. The nine leper lons have given splen- i her home ‘n this city, re-| : Hums s hes s ance to legisiative enterprises | Phone 10 moving to Hartford two ago. She ! Resldence 1095 nhon! described in the | den, ccnducted the services, assisted % EbARLLe which New London is interested. ! Bas = gospel for the Sunduy—the thirteenth | by the quartette of Si, Bartholomew’s | J°8VS four daughters, Miss "rfi,’i;flr}[’frr"n Whioh New Iandun O feeened | 3 : after Pentecost—Luke XV b A ork ci Surk s ¥, Minn: Heidy > v S ty e ity B R o hrre ot n Cseas Grove s 19| neniny. and Miss Merv Danihy, all of 1ops, well worth ihe more Intinikte Incidents In So . WE SERVE THE BEST {at St. Patrick’s chureh Sunday New London. The floral tributes to| artford and three sons, Willlam Dan- 1 @050 (5000 500" or travel up by rail ifying the ingratitude of the | the memory of Mrs. Plant were beau- of _"_1“]"";’“(;‘ s ;“"‘1',’.‘.,’:,','\"‘:,‘}‘ and_let the north-enders know the | DA & tiful. From a New York florist cama | ORAn < T | south-enders are on the map.” Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D., and Mrs, n?'?f“ 31'{ 50 f}”‘;?! for fl" preperly fan entire earload of offfferings, and | L ; BT o i e Fowe, are at Northfield, Mass. 5 £ ! Ad(’-“ Burnham’s, 227 Main streot. (]h.»,\. ere nlmn\ more trom New L‘m& e Miss Delia L. N:alc:n. 3 LEAVE FOR CANOE TRIP : W i e team, Meziamiiive: AN ai U R don. ree large auto trucks conveye Following an of short dura- Miss Louise C. Howe o i Sond. Yous: B [0 A el SRR L " has been | the flowers to the cemetery. tion, Miss on died at her DOWN THE AU SABLE | 4 entic ia visiting in Hampton, Conn. Snd: Vors, Pailaaod. Shove ag- | o iacrusey dunos 5 dine . By autho of the ferry committes | home, No. enue, maturday | ens, Collu.-. Dolls and Teys, Baskets, | "OTICRE [0 he Weay e I Hrome|of the commoun council, special ar-|morning at 9 o'clock, Miss Nealon was | Perry H. Corging and Joseph P. Sum- | . ang Mrs. . L. Case are at ¢ i rasols, ~Fans, Pennants, Kites, | Wesi Hoboken, N. J. last April, was | Fangements were made by President F,| born in this city on Oect. 23, mings to Paddie 250 Miles Through | watch Hill for two weeks. Have you tried it? If Paper Napkins. Lunch Sets, Etc. committed to the Nerwich state hos- | V- Chappell af the company to|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan Wilds. = not drop in and try an order of pital for the insane riday night. Gol- | accommodate the funeral cortege after Nealon, and had passed all her life in PR Miss Ida Slater of Matawan. N. I, ame violently insane at his | the service. A long line of carriages | he was a member of St.| perry H. Corning, foreman in the |is the guest of Mrs. Rush W. Kimball morning. | and autes accompanied the body to its | 3 sh and a member of the | pyjjeiin composing room and Joseph | of Broadway. last resting place. auxiliary, A. O. H. Besides her | b Gummings, left on the 2 o'clock Until the funeral ¢ ages had been | Darents, she leaves three s s, MisS | {;ain Saturday afternoon, bound for accommodated on the ferry boat no|Josephine and Miss Nealon, of i yichigan, where they have mapped | Tarrytown, } sda) others were allowed on. One of the | this city, and Mr 2 - Munk. of | 5t ;4250 mile canoe trip through the { several weeds. which about 34 were pre Thomas | Griswold power boats made a special | Newton, Mass., besides a brother,! Wilqs of the state. They will go 3 Patterson of Bristol gave an ad- ) rip before the funeral to convey the Nicholas J. Nealon, of Quincy, Mass.! through Buffalo and Detroit, arriving | Miss Bdih Young of Huntington dress. George Goddard. state lbrari- | members of the New iondon ball team | Miss Nealon had many friends who eX- | 4t the headwaters of a branch of the | Place is passing a few days at the 0 es an of Connecticut, of Hartford, Ct.)and the directors of the association. tend their heartfelt sympathy to the| 'y, ble, the starting point of their { Watch Hill House. d a paper on the genealogy of sev- | any of the following flavors: Neapolitan Vanilla derman_ he MRS. EDWIN FAY |@m b % There was a very ph Franklin Square Maple-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. asant ove, Thu. ent. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gilman of , are in town to spend Dibble reunion ai Lake mond, Southwick, Mas: mourning family. canoe trip, late Tuesday afternoon. % T Flavel S, Luther. It Is cxpected that about 13 days will | Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Howe of Plavel §. Luther, §i, formerly of | be consumed on the trip down to the | Willlams avenue are spending some Brnnlx‘lf‘ll, in this state, died Sunday in | mouth of the Au Sable. These waters | time at Northfield, Mass. Hartford at the home of his son, Rev. | are noted for their excellent fishing, o PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. famili 912 twin 7 h. p. belt | New ALTITUDE one 1912 twin Emi p. MADE BY MERCURY chain drive, one 1913 £ h. p. twin M-M — 5 V' belt drive. Al are ! _are Sunday the Hottest Day of the Summer conditicn. Casch or insiaimer With Thermometer at 96—Refresh- If you want a pewerful twin A | ing Rain Follows Heat. very low figure it {8'to your advantags ——— te sdh i Soaring into the heights of the ther- mometer tube, the mercury made a new | record for height Sunday, a new record Nerwich, Conn. | 50 far as this summer goes. When the WILSON BROS. 56 Elizabsth Street, Flavel S. Luther, president of Trinity |and the character of the river and sur- Miss Pauline Chase has returned cotlege. e nnd Been seriously i1l for | roundings guarantees an exciting trip. | from a visit at Madison with her sis- = [, F. BURNS, R the son of Job and Lucy | Mr. Corning and Mr. Cummings will | fow weeks' stay at Wshers Island. o g d Pl g' Packi Tuther, He eame to Brooklym in | leave the train and civilization at Ros- e b ealing an umbln 1848, In that -town he married Jane | common and proceed by a small Paul Latham and Charles Johnson We pl b runall the it = 404, ‘President Luther of Trinity being | signs of human habitation. Mic and : . @ time, rapnd later ‘as the wind |} (he l:m‘:xdx:\fuulu\l““l:i](l'lnr‘ios.‘me\’\:':s rx:g (ml‘,—\f‘s‘ sy Bamfield are the only terms which Miss Ruby Vaughn of Warren street A full line of WEDDING and | swunz arotind from west to east and a ||| have T o olr, Jaclories. | we For many vears Mr. Luther was en- | will be encountered in all the trip. |and the Misses Hamilton of _CIft | refreshing rain made the night delight- | 2 | Successor to _S. F. GIASON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar oe 2 and a half and for a much long- | The river winds back and forth and |ter, Mrs. Charles C. Elwell, Jr. MANUFACTURER’S Lo period had been suffering from the | is filled with falls and rapids, the rap- infirmities of ‘age: ids at one point being five miles in| Mr and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull of 1 ing advertising a manu- ||| Lillio; she died .Oct. 15, 1589, Of their | branch into the Au Sable proper and | . have returned from Assonet, Mass., 92 Franklin Streat lvery thread got up to the altitude of facturer of one of the hest known three sons. one died in Minnesota in [ down to the lake. The country is all [where they have been in camp with - 6 degrees, power was shut off and a i | ) out on sales charts and know gaged in the news business in Brook Both Mr. Corning and Mr. Cum- |gtreet are spending a week at Watch ENGAGMNT RINGS at | fully cool, in contrast with the torrid [{} what the sales of our @eap should lyn and had a fine farm there until | mings are excellent woodmen and { gill. and humid condition that obtained X Mr. Luther .was horn in Providence, | length. Perkins avenue ha\h returned from a soaps in the 1891, another died in the same state in | primitive and for miles there are no ! David Bacen. dual descent followed, rather slow E HITAKER C- . W be in each section every day in 1908, when he left to make his home | noted fishermen, quite capahle of mak- Saturday night and murdered sleep for ar. in Hartford with President Luther. ing the long trip without difficulty. The Misses Blackman Of_ ‘Washington nd Gravel Roof: alks and WM. FRISWELL’S, city dwellers. : vt LN e R " ile wos & devout member Of the | Thelr camping outfit. designed for | siret are entertaining their niece Miss | A¥PBAlt an ] oy BARD 27 FRANKLIN STREES Each aviator, there were quite a few ||| we immediately hegin advon 55 West Main St. Episcopal church and burial is to be comfort and \‘o_l’fl'en'mnce. and their | charolotte Blackman, who has been aprid ard at Brooklyn. canoe, were shipped to Roscommon |p;assing a month at Monhegan, Maine. ; some time ago. Practically all their thousands of them all around in this in the old church: vicinit ing in the daily newspapers, and wore the lightest summer . i ;. ) soon our sales go on swimi ; Sterri Wurski. clothing permissiblé, but, contrary to | sk & minely = | LA . . | provisions aside. from the fish which | an ang Mrs. A, N. Carpenter and R WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE B T e e, et i There. 1a ho’ doBhe bublfwe Sterri Wurski, aged 3 month's died | ihey will cateh will be carried with |yjes Raith Carpenter of Uneas street | ROBERT J. COCHR. B { er the mercury the more uncomfortable | : > of his Saturday night at the home = o " “They intend iy : e could double or treble our pres- bt them from Roscommon. They in spent the week-end in Taunton, Mass.. g the atmosphere, Sea breezes and dips el y . | parents No. . School. Death Was|io be away from home about three |l iinc the trip in their automobile. GAS FITTING, DAK MURPHY & G0 in the water kept most fortunate peo- (|| 0t saies by a newspaper cam- | due to cholera infantum. weeks. . = PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Ales, Wines. Liquors and Cigars |Ple Who got to the shore close to nor- He huave Settriar antuas John M. Bramble, T e Miss Helen R. Mabrey and her guest, mal conditions of comfort. All the | morning and well into the afternoon | there was a spiendid wind blowing up : the sound from the-southwest, but it shified around- toward night and f: weather was displaced by cloudy s #nd rain. No one is complaining, how ever, for the crying needs of vegeta- ge of ears John M. Miss Florence Witmer, of Philadelphia | 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Cenn. v all we need § Bramble passed away on Saturda are spending & monil’s vacation in|sgent for X, B, O, Sheet Packing ol eve need 1a to hold [} Bt e s an Niness of long dura.. | Marksmen Chossn to Shoot for Cen- | Norwich amd at Ocean Beach. i “We find daily newspaper ad- tion,_but_only. eritical for the past sev- necticut at Camp Perry. wn t]] vertising on the lines 1 have in- eral weeks. His wife died several 3 x dicated the best tonic we years ago, but he is survived by a| The following officers and enlisted | in apply when a tonic is needed. daughter, Mrs: - Frederick Ray-and a | men of the Connecticut National M soap. We have all the business At the MAJOR HAGBERG SELECTED. Cerner of Watar and Market Sta : C. M. WILLIAMS Mrs. Harry Lewis and Miss Kather- i ; Fanie e et Vi | Sanitar | Foster Wilson and Miss Annle §. § e L r er N This manufacturer uses medi- 1 son Albert Ray, both of Poguetanuck. | Guard, selected to represent the state | Vaughn of Broadway, have returned to T T taaa that aobe wary ||| ums of ‘all morts, Tbut when he SIS S of Comnecticut at the national rifie | Buffalo. N, A peep into an up-to-date bathroom CONTRACTOR green can stand a number of iriches of wants actual demand to bring Father McCormick on Vacation, matches, Camp Perry, Ohio, have been s is oniy less retreshing than the bath KBkt Sotutail. AT LS block it immediate sales he uses the daily Rev. Patrick J. McCormick, formerly | ordered to report 0 {_“‘,‘ team. cab- Guest of Commadere Howes. itself.” During the summer you will and morning it was coming down encour- newspapers, of Norwich, now attached to the nay | tain at such time and place as he may TastinViToldch 5 ANE SO Tor o' fivs the more look to the bath for bodily agingly. Merchants and manufacturers tional- Catholic university in Washing- | direct: comfort. I,will shew you samples and ton, left on his annual vacation, Sat- | Team Captain—Capt. Henry B. Car- of Commodore Howes of the|plans of the porcelain nd other tubs | ; interested in local advertising for { B ER BRI i oy N ‘. ‘Washington Park Yacht club of Provi- o i nationally distributed articles are urday night. He will spend a portion | ter. Second infantry. A i 3 and give you estimates for the k. Aute Fripita Theteand islende invited to write (6 the Bureau of ||| of his tine With Telatives in Norwich. Team Coach—Hecond Lisut Framk | detice. during the Earchmont cluh fos |3 putiing Wieans i fix She WA e o sarct Wooare C D vimhe MisMer: ] advertiaing, “American : News” —— - il S S T B SRR 0 N T a¥pm p T T e el N Estimates Cheerfully Given home Sunday evening from an cignt ||| DSy Fublishers Association, Jowatt City Expmgs Ran Away. |q g’ Bridgeport.—A party organized by | 7% the eatire jo : ye' automobile trip {0 the Thou- sand Islands, visiting various points 216 MAIN ST. in the Green mountains, Canada and‘ l.\ew York state, It was the Jewets and not the Volunf was previously st Wednesday. ¥ express team, Principals and Alternates-—Maj. | Hamilton coramandery, Knights Tem- B stage team, as' John A. Hagberg, C. A. C.; Maj. Earl | plar, of Bridgeport, 1 start Friday which ran away | D. Church, O, D.: First Lieut. Charles | on a tour to Colorado, the Pacifi¢ coast A, Cranick, First infantry; Second and the Canadian Rockies, 67 West Main Street Tal. 370 ¢ o