Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1913, Page 13

Henry Alien & Son copgouidziin, MILITARY COMPANY AT ACADEMY " Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 13, 1913, (b Moo e lorse 200 S 20 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Y ASSISTANT WHEN REQOWESTED showers Saturday to mederate varia west, We would like to clean up! balance of our stock of Car- riages, Wagons (farm) and Harnesses, and early buyers| can save money. Also get a look at our new stock of r Horse Blankets which are com- L.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. ald:’ On overcast, with local rains, fresh varia- ble winds Changes, cooler Sunday in the northern mountain districts, Sevin's Uuality uantity f§luickness Now, discharging three Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Local Sunday fair; light ble winds, becoming Predictions from the New York Her- urday it will be partly and slight temperature followed by clearing and conditions. The outlook = for is clear and cool, with frosts Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from pharmacy, shew the changes temperature and the baremetric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 12 m, a1k 54 30.05 29.98 D. . 29.95 Highest 63 Comparisens. cargoes of Fresh Mined COAL hingles, House Finish and Rough and Dressed LUMBER in great variety. CHAPPELL CO. 150 Main Street ( Telephones DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpear: Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. BROS. Props. WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY not drop in and try an order of any of the following Neapolitan Maple-Nut Cherry-Bisque or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Strawberry WHITE ELEPHANT DAN MURPHY & co. Ales, Wines, Liguors de her home her parents 1 Prospect park. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have a host of nds who wish them cens happiness in. their m. Personals. Mrs. A Tedford of Prospect park ter a visit te Greton and Cigars Corner of Watsr and Market Sta Hack, Live_xfy and Boarding We guarantee ou best at the 1nosC rea. MAHONEY BROS., service to be the ible nrices. Falls Ave Pies, Cake and Bread LOUIS H. BRUNELLE| 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. secial Rates to Theutre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connectea Shetuaket Stroek .one your ordar, chants company on mornin Falace Pool and Billiard Parlors five pool and found, easonable prices. MAIN STREET Thon der path 1 the fleld to take grounds CULTURAL LIME. ¢ Just it & ca supply your de- op producer. 'i.e or carload. M WILLIAMS & CO. Front Isaac STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders work and materials at right by skilled labor. 80 WEST MAIN ST. DENTIST DR. E. J. Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elavator Shetuciko: street on the Riverside pany of is cutting it up into building lote L) be disposed of. e JONES DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, Hours 10 a, m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment F. C. GEER PIANO sy TUNER Nerwich, Conn. un sdvertising medium in Eastern (o ial to The Bul: ietin for blsiness resul zabeth R A. L. Tedfo ited church, w > first 1, pastor of the visitor in Bos- relc and on Wi y he 3 the New held in the assoclafion Waterford ¥ Conn TAFTVILLE R. Paradis Who Is Going to Canada Sells Store to Napoleon Beausoleil, Jr. Napoleon B aven ausoleil, Jr., of Mer- has purchased the con- re owned and conducted Hunters avenue for s on 3 few years. Mr. Beausolell Mr. Paradis will leave next week for Canada where he proposes to open up Bicycle Stolen. ward Sigrist of North t his bleycle standing at the en- ince of. No. 4 mill of the Ponemah | Norwich avenue Tuesd out 830 o'clock while he 1 for a few min r rned f he or to the thief Training for Field Day. ormander, Rich n, William 1 Ms were out on the hursday evening tr ay of the T. P. C., wh Saturda Cut His Wrist. While cutting wood at street next his home on | street late Thyrsday afternoon Lurette gashed his wrist ite badly when the axe sli Al though not very serious, the injury was painful. 5 Cutting Up Land. Belval has sold his oad to a Providence which Peter property land com- company Personals. Albert Gladue of South A street is spending the week end in Willimantic, Thursday evening Alexander Mur- dock caught a fine string of 16 bull- heads in the Shetucket river some of which weighed near a pound. Robert Shaw of Lisbon who has been confined to the house the past week because of a Severe attack of rheumatism, showed signs of iny. provement Friday. WEDDING. Clark—Carpenter, wedding was quietly solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carpenter of Westchester at four o’clock on the afterncon of Sept, 14 when Miss May S chester and W chester, N Y. Mr. and Mrs Chester, _E, Carpenter of Col- liam H, Clark of Pert- were united in marriage, Clark will reside in Port- Academy fifty years ago, the trustees had passed a vote that they should be organized into a military company so that they might have instruction in military drill. news of the week was the evacuation by the rebels of Fort Wagner, one of the defenses of Charleston harbor, in- dicating the early capture of the city by the Unlen ferces, it was belleved. The fallowing are extracts from the Bulletin of September 1863: commence their fall term this morning. At the Norwich Free Academy, { Place is to be filled by Asa Ware, a Sept 1863.—The Yew London | "4 own meeting fn Futnam voted to| hronicle says that the town of East |,y gi) accepted draftsd men $150 and| Lyme h f\l\‘m.@ to }.]v\ $200 to each | (%, ¢ the same bounties to their fam- | man drafted from that town ilies ¢ id to those of volunteers, | NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913 The Bulletin should be deliverea | Boys To Be Given Military Drill In 1863—Niagara Engine | everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Cempany Offered to the City—Towns Vote on Paying Drafted Men—Fort Wagner at Charleston Evacuated by the Confederate Forces — For the boys of the Norwich Free port at the Provost Marshall's office ere expired vesterday. The whole business of this draft will soon be set- tled up and the question whether or not we have got through with it de- termined. The commissioned officers and or- derly of the Nerwich Light Infantry left town for Hartford on Monday to attend the annual officers’ drill which commenced Tuesday morning and fs to continue three days. Sept. 10, 1863—An old gentleman from the rural district, whose son was drafted a few days since, came into town en Tuesday with the young hepeful to answer the summons of the provost marshal. Having “come down From the seat of war, the important Scheels are Opening. Sept. 7, 1863.—The scheels in town Miss Gleason, the accomplished and succes- | With thelr greenbacks” to the sum of ful assfstant, has resigned and her | $3¢0, the old man anu 8 progency 2 concluded to “smile over their good fortune. They smiled so frequently that s sustainedy at lh;rll The usiness is to lay a tax to | meet the expenses of the current fiscal | East Lyme Pays Drafted Men Drafted Men Must Report. h drafted men go into the October chip Wiiliam Steinach, Mrs. Alexander Gib- son, Kearn Thomas Waslin Polutica, George A. Reis, Bva Satkar, Camilla Shaffer, Samuel Tr lan, Posial savings deposits amount fo 8,000,000, - provided s e to the same effect is alleged to | Worcester are The time for the drafted men to re- | service or send a substitute. [Hore 0 e sam onpct A allesed to [ (Worces r - — group of spectators at the beach Tufts of e cause of the altercation is stated DAMAGE ALLEGED |NEW LAWS AFFECTING o Blaintifr to e &b o G TS T BY DUMPING DIRT | HUNTING AND FlSHlNG.':] Y wor '] 'v‘l!’“h wag in "’ Town s for Hyde AL | Turner had previously brought s Dork. Maks. wherashey wilk b pue-ial Charles Chadwick of Lyme Sues Con- | State Commission Gives Information | for $50 against Mr. Woodworth to re- | of trieir son, Frederick tractors for $3,000. | for the Sportsmen. (Spute, according o the DIAIHM | 1t onoiies wioa 3 ) S , e plalntift | Mrs. Charles Wheeler sury Charles Chadwick of Lyme has| The newly appointed state board of | oy ;\(’_“ A is visiting Mrs. the brought suit against M. A. Cavanaugh, | fisheries and game has issued a pam- | ¥ 0 S A0 SEG, (0 SR o€ B Scotland road. Pre Thomas McCaffrey and M. J. McGaw- | Phlet which is of great importance fo | ler over with M. Wurner and ef this week wel op , doing business under the name of | all residents of the state who expect |an amicabl s pre- | ana Mrs. Ira to hunt or inasmuch as the recent | | Cavanaugh, McCaffrey & Co., to Te- | ventel i doln Ao | cover $3,000 for damage to property | general assembly made | i e T o foar NES T v | owned by him in Lyme by reason of | isting statutes so that |, r he has been conducting er passing several d in New | defendants dumping dirt. Prop- | What in 1911 may not be} h T Océan ‘View | Haven Mrs. T. T | erty to the value of $5,000 has been | th Of course, the brief ab- | e, Hthes i eao n || MhusiHag e e b attached and papers in the suit were | Stract sent out does not take cogniz- | hot P dtallat 1 t served on the members of the com- | ance of uc\sdp‘ ed i\u protect lw‘di e e AR | any IFriday by Deputy Sheriff J. H. |lakes or ponds, the laws in this re- | lx'vnm. The suit N,n‘!urn,thm before | Spect being a hodge-podge of petty | CONNECTICUT PATENTS. | | the superior court the first Tuesday in | Statutes, but the 50,000 copies of the | | abstract of the general laws will serve | The plaintiff alleges that from Jan- ful purpose. | to March 6 of this year, the com- calling attention to the need of pany's agents dumped earth, gravel, |€ in the matter of fish and| stone and rock on I property. | game laws, the state commission says | March 6 the company was warned to | that many perso re violating th m the practice, but the |laws ignorantly. The case is cited o disregarded and it con- |a man in Litchfield county who w for catching a black legal length, which is ted last wee under the to dump the dirt on the prop- As a result, 90 feet of bathing ac as obliterate 50 of | eight inches. He had also two of typewriting machine; Frank A.|ground, will spend the weck en Picor Dak ;‘;‘;‘q;;”g,{?;fl.—l e h?fm,,;jwfim ne called “striped bass,” Jowers, New Britain, coin-controlled | friends here and the contour and value of the land | When told that the mi um le nding machine; Phil M. Bush. - FOOET 08 e d e e length for these was 12 inches 1 Hartford, gage for ga tanks; | Return from Wedding Trip. ! horrified. As a matter of fact his Zenas P. Candee, EEy e e e | fish were rock bass. which brake; Lewis B. Cu | have returned from their wedding Groton Republicans’ Tickst. | common to be recognized by law, i o b i et ol e and are at their home on Washing- In a harmonious ecaucus Thursday 5","‘,;?(1 h;fi'firl‘i“: S‘.;;“-;;:f‘mr‘nfih = | ;H‘j;“;. R Nerick A" Gannelt ton street evening the republicans of ~Groton . [THis assertion e 3 PR re R oings “or caNapaibis tub = . — nominated the- following ticket: As- | fisheries and game boal [ Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain, pen . Spicer; board of re- Let Hell Divers Alone. | and pencil holder; Joseph M. Merrow, MARRIED dredge, Delmore P.| 1t will doubtless be news to many | Hartford, forming hooked or throated | SMITH_WOLFENSBERGER—In this i Selectmen, Marcus L. Trall | wpo during the duck hunting season ; Frank F. Schneider, Ridgefield, | = city, Sept. i1, by Rev. E. Johns Bo- GV, M. Hill; town clerk, Henry L. |y, pitually and thoughtlessly shoot th Tock strike: “Ira .- Spencer,|. Dansm; Georgs 'EL_Rmith sud Mg Sl town treasurer, Bugene I.|jjitle grebes (called by some dippes Hartford, cleaning apparatus; | Nobwich. A i g Baker; agents of town deposit fund, | guors®ind hell divers). on. the ,.-m.,.sjmwam Y , Meriden, design for Hyain, Ty Danlel W. Chestel, | 3ng lakes. because they believe them | tumbler holder: Alfred I, IFla B0 George W T A ar™ | 1o be good for nothing ducks, to learn | Bridgeport, design for X B e e Stanton; tax collector, Fred W. Far- | y,¢ py so doing they are violating |bert A. Howe, Thompsonville, design CERS_In Nerwich Sept, 11, ‘a rar: constables, James Brown, | Section 3128 of the general statutes, |for carpst or rug: Jullus G. Pegel, | o Backus hospital Noves avers, = John D. Sistare, Charles H. Card, | hq penaity for which is not more than | Thompsonville, deslgn for carpet or | SOl ioos B & CoBe s ranertL hariors, Thomas J. Sawyer; registrars of vot- | s54 'ang costs for each bird taken or |rug: Willlam E. Sayers, Thompson- | Sept. 14, at 130 o'clock. Burial in ors, Albert F. Stanton, Irving H.|pooseqsed, These birds belong to the | ville, deslgn for carpet or rug; Willlam [ family lot in Pautipaug cemeters Poppe. Augustin 8. Chester; school Vis- | tamily of divers and are not ducks. | S. Thomas, Plantsville, design for cold | wiLSON--In this city, Sept. 11, 1913, itor, Fugene L. Baker. | The board makes an appeal to all | chisel Foster W H S who know of the existence of viola- | = Rk; —( = e b"w:rm\e;f\_ »2'" _‘rfl; L-‘nm’ f tions of the law to report them to the | Mrs. B. L. Root of No. Slater | Hm bl Unclaime, [ ot:acs. county warden or other game. official |avenue, who was faken suddenly fll| termoon, . The list of unclaimed letters atithe | ang it says: “The informant may rest | Thursday evening, is recovering. Her | e 2 % Norwich, Conn., post office for 1he |assired of the strictest secrecy in all | lliness, at first reported as a shock, week ending Sept. 13, 1913, follows: matters of this nature, and no fear |is stated to have been a severe attack Howard Benjamin, Matteo Candido, | may be entertained thai the source of | of acute indigestion. GHURGH & A N the information will be divuiged.” The | James Hastings, A. W. Hiteh- |poarq is also anxious to hear of any brand, J. B. Hunt, Mr: N. Jenkins, | snares set for either birds or animals. B. Johnson, Edgar Johnson, Mrs. All Must Be Licensed. To begin with, all hunters must be licensed, the fee being $1.25 for a res- dent, $10.25 for-a non-resident and | $15.25 for an ilien. Failure to be duly certified by a town clerk subjects one to a fine of from $7 to $50, with a possibility of 30 days in jail. No li- | cense, however, entitles one to hunt on | Sunday, and even having hunting im- plements In the open air on that day is considered as actual hunting. The pen- | alty is a fine of from $1 to $50, with an additional fine of $10 for each bird or | art of bird possessed by the hunter, his year, too, the hunter must be- ware of injuring fences or letting down | bars and net replacing them, as one so deing forfeits his license for a period of twe years, The law as to the| hunting of animals runs as follows: "Fhe closed Seasen on deer runs to | June 1, 1917, with the eid time pro- visien that owners or lessees of land | may kill the animals with a shotgun | if they are found damaging crops or trees, The penalty is a fine of $100 or | M N. Luen, Maude Menard, Mansfield, Feliks Mukyta, Leonard Woolsey Thomas, Sarah White, Mrs. Luien William Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankli . Bulletin Buflding Tel o 843-3 Prompt service day er night. Residence 116 ©pp. Theatr Telephone 843-3 imprisenment fer 30 days. Tho epeR 56asen for gray squirrel is Oct. 8 to Nov. 23, both dates included. -~PTISTS DEDICATED Fine for hunting the animals in the closed season is not .more than $25, ® With an'additional $10 for each SAUIr- T4 By |gey in Work Around the State el, . - Complicated About Rabbits. | of Connecticut. The law regarding wild hares and | rubbits is the most complicated of th3 ot, as the animals may be hunte A pleasing feature in connection with the New London Baptist associa- tlon convention at Quaker Hill Thurs- om Oct, § to Dec. 81. From the first| g 't the dedication of date until Noy. 25 they may be hunted | (i SUCTO00R, MRS, (IS, (Flie for Rev. Pith dog, Ed or ferret, or all three, | wyjjan %" Newton of New London. but a gun must not be used in hunt- | 5% : hurs- Al o automobile arrived there Thurs }ng them fromi Nov. 25 to Dec. 81. The! 5% i o AFfoan to Gugker “EOT. ast five w is whep that slinking ! oY and Wes €riven th SHRCCE O 5% animal, the fesret, may bo used. At no 1 pabes I e can -fire, gunpowder, dynamlle,| " e yere -onsisted of songs and brimstone or #alphur be used In taking | The exercises consisted of songs and them from thelr burrows, but since| ). "iho' 4ytomobile was procured. Mr. 1811 it has been legal to use a ferret. | o ion’ When'a patient in a hospital, The pedalty for using explosives ot 3"l 1q'hy "Rev. George Nicholson fite is a fine of not more than 325 | 775, ViEted by R Geotes BICCOAT hich is the penalty for hunting them | ,,.o,5°to do something for him. Mr. In the closed season,with an additional | NoGVon “Cxpressed a wish that he $10 for each rabbit taken. ‘ov. | Might be given an automobile for his The open segson for otter is Nov.!TUERC be Eiver oth inclusive, and the Pomiareh 81, botn dncluslye, and the | The membeea’ of\the ' assavlation and imprisonment not to exceed 30 Sathered about the automobtle and Baye e R o s othor SANE songs. Rev. Joseph P. Brown warnings it should be remembered | the veleran minigter, offered dedica that trapping wild animais with lhe}'\?;{?; e r:{d lf;;: Chiete HaMe, Use of scented bait is forbidden, as 18| .prch 'of New London, ~pronounced s e B DT °°“:"‘(“§r":{bf»nemmmn after the singing of the e dedradann 4 t';',‘:‘dl',an X Ok & Doxology. It is a coincidence that |h|-,} senate, trapping of any sort would §14 Colfortage wagon used by Hev | have been forbidden. No snares, either 21" Newton was dedicaic E for birds or animals, may be set, the penalty being a fine of from to $50. Fowls of the Air. third of its ther two be- Jdaano. It automobile the kind in the country. the ble to the superior ct ay in October. alleges that on 1 of Canterbu Academ riaintiff Sept Ocean beach in the presence tl wrles Towa and others, Mr. Turner | (harles Ki on Washington 1 to him ou ‘are ‘@ crook and ‘a | street for the school ye thief, as everybody down here told i me you were.” This conversation and | Mr. and Mr: vented from doing so by the ver Stafford Inventor in List of Those Who MovettariFratran. Receive Awards. and Mrs. M. I ugh moved S ek from W s Hill o The 1 patents issued to Con- Sl e necticut ors for week ending | Tocaten io itie ice) September 4 1913, as furnished from eied « ce H. Allen, lc e e Guest from Worcester, e A. Arnold, Middletown, J. E. Read of Worcester, Seatie 1 maaena o is still he Wiliimant 15 Main Strest, You Need to use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap to prevent and reli.eve rashes, pimples, itching, and excessive perspiration. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap ‘Funeral Directors ! —AND— Embalmers. | Tady Assistant. Contains 3025 Pure Sulphur : Telephone call $25-3. It disinfeets, sweetens, whitens . and purifies the skin. Delightful | T b R and beneficial for toilet, bathand @ | shampoe. At all druggists. Fested and an-1yzed by Goed Housekeeping itation aad Health, Dr. H. P . Wil's Halr and Whisker Dys, PATRICIAN SHOES New Fall Sivies, Patent Leathes, | Gun Metal, and Russian Calf. A woman's Shoe thats right. Our i:ihlmx us to | seientific ri» | Room 6, Alice Bldg. | : MISSIONARY AUTOMOBILE: Mere’s Whare Your Trouble Ends Our experience in vision testing en- g0 into every pair of glasses made. optician’s corr accuracy. years We specialize Predictions for Frid Local rains. | 8raduate of the Academy of the class ! ing used alifornia and i 5 <ocal rains. 1 5 3 - o 2 § S he most modern forms of spectacles Frida <o ri stationary | f ‘59 and Yale ghnangh chme . g0 jafen end l"‘;{ to the fowls of the air, the closed | is a Ford On one side is the n-) the most modern forms he mesuiar temperature, According to a law passed by the ,ffi“g"},;"lsfif:fi:‘:' e rat | season for wood duck, runs to Aug. |scription Connecticut Baptist State |4Nd, eveglasse iptok Invisible Bitocal - trustees at the close of last term the |the de S0, B 3 “ t2131, 1919. The open season for wild | Convention, and on the otk Ameri- | - ST At D ea e to dem- Baw ek A boys of the Academy will be organized | Quested the old gentlgman and f"': duck, geese, brant and swan is from | can Baptist Society in gilt let ahpilan ate ‘I,‘,vw\l(lv’u :rhvlfll\)xl;»;:l:; merits of 3 Sun __h Bign 1 Mpen | MO a military company, thus glving | darl-ling” boy to make lesg noise: but| gopi’ 1o Dec. 31, and they may Dot | machine will he used by Rev. Mr, ¢ o lu Rises. Walter, || Sets, | them the advantages of instruction in | Lhey were 'Ajll(s I.v"}l““'] = "*{ _ "'{; be shot save with a gun held at arm’s | Newton in going about the state in g s Th 5 — - | military drill, which at the present | Were a match for the w ole Joree Of | length and without rest nor from any | giving addresses in schools. churches| We have a modern lense grinding Pt e ! - Il P- m. | time is universally popular. |SRmLenR Ik gL the Dy e the | boat propelled otherwise than by hand | and by the wayside __Iplant in connection wita our optical H ] T i 1506 he West Side school will be under | The officer took them under the|,, . with the use of any floating de- | On Sunday Mr. Newton will be in|department. This fact will enable us ‘g (| Morn, | the direction of Jabesz Lathrop, for {shadow of his w and gave them| iine 4 conceal the hunter. They may | Chesterfield on the occasion Of Old |, replace broken lenses while You 11 i | $13 |many vears principal of the Norwich jroom No. 4. City not bo taken from an hour after sun- | Home duy there, when he will speak |wait, It you Wil bring the broken 13 | 1 It { Town grammar school. 9 set to an hour before sunrise. The |at 3 o'cloc pleces. 3 | 6oz { & i B .B , Whittemore will remain in Mervis Island Evacuated. fine is from $1 to $50, with an addi- | 4 6.01 3 I charge of the Sachem reet (Falls) The Richmond Enquirer of Sept. 8, |tional $1 to $10 for each bird. MONTVILLE REPUBLICANS i We will |.]o .\m\‘ to gw; out n:dnt?:r; S e *hool, his services being too well ap- |says a Fortress Monroe dispatch, con- iver special lenses and prescri ix hours I wate < o S a Fortress 1 ¥ s use, Quail, Woodcock, Pheasant. i o e tide, which 1a folloaEl Water it is 1ow | preciated by his patrons to permit him | tains the following. Qrojes 9 oK o e [ Name Their Ticket for the Town|work the same day it is received. Thig = 0 R to resign. Morris Island at Charleston he open on for ru grouse, I tion, eliminates the delay and annoyance of GREENEVI A New York dispatch states that an [evacuated yesterday afternoon. QL mosdoac andipheatsal dacak z | waiting while your prescription is sent LLE NEWS officer who arrived in the Steamer |enemy had advanced their sapper: L D s e mone| - Republican electors of the town of [ out of town. — Fult m Port Royal via Charleston | to miewt of Wagniens sl bRing | T COT ETOUSe e Guactis Mot | Montville named in caucus Friday af- e Miscellaneous Show Given for Miss | bar Sept. 1st. 5 P. M. savs that none | impossible to hold it, Beauregard ord- | than five in o day mor more than 56| lcroon'nd Tollowing tieket: 3 Edith Croston at Home of Miss |G CUr Ironclads have et passed Fort | ered Its evacuation which took placein & season. They may not be shipued | SI0CR 0 L AT Rogers H Chappell Sumter, nor can they until the im-lat noon. The enemy hold Cummings | ot ©f et i| Board of relief—Lawrence Rayme iaut= e i petls v |mense chains across the upper har- | Paint within full view of the clty of | $4Ve in markec vas ares W. Chapel A re removed and to do this will | Charleston. We spiked the guns of |2V the owner. o . = Selectmen—George H. BradfordgHu- Established in 1872, 4€ the noe-jageots - shower: was me time. He also savs (hat| Wagner and Gregg and withdrew |£I0S on e Dok [bert Dast : s 4 b Saing ;4”“'“-" happeil aking Fort Wagner the iron- { noicelessly in forty Hh only one Pt tor The pena Town clerk—Charles N. Chappell Plaut-Cadden Bidg., 144-146 Main St. E ning in honor of the ap- ¥e, much’to. do, as the forti- {Re SR p e Y IR 0 0 e at for | 1 Sepena Collector of town taxes—George N. oaching marriz of Miss ith | James Island are very | cantor J s« fine of from $1 to $30 or impris- | (Ol ez, Croston and Edwin Grifith. The show- e OIS epi 9 sayel] P10 IChE 00 00 dave for cacn iV 0o a r—Fred J. Hope e R s> hOR oL 85 An . —Charles A Converse of | oo “Cliftenden's jon of . i rh o ,'d‘, nd jurors—David Johnson, Fred A Mite e toped churchiol WhiGh' both old: Biis auger manu Rosencrans army fook possession of S 1% | Spencer | e on. and My | GrifSth are at the Falls to New York par | Chattanooga today. The rebels evac- e : d =0 121 " Constables—Charles Johnson, Roscoe | as masied query enjovable evening | The new steamer Independent, | {J1t1AY N Seetran i douth 1, and the T 20 aun | Daet ~ ~ - cal and instrumen was he | for ( Wm. W. Coit of Norwich, Stonington Captain at Home. $1 to:s10-gaditiong] for each Tite Tyes School committee—John Brown, | hments were servec | wa nched on Friday. Her dimen- B ot z D, Rodlie, Ion ERH Gn ol e o ol el | h makes his home in length 200 ft, width >1ft. | _ Sept. 11, 1863—Capt. James oche, | the bag limit is 35 in a day, A ok e -~ and is employed in the C: | burthen 600 ton i Co. K. velfth regiment, is at _his alty being the same as in the Aud n o E bride e who Yesides on Boswell | pgt 7 [nnm.« in Stonington on a short fur- ore birds. T T avenue is employed in the velvet mill Niagara Engine Co. Organized. | lough. He starts to rejoin his r Fiahing NORWICH TOWN L At g Taftvil - At the meeting of the Norwich Com- | ment, now at Brashea: City, on Sat i S i ey Summer _cooking with pew model s mon council on Monday evening, a day. o fish, tb son for tro Claris Je ias Range s a deligl WEDDING. fition Was Drescuted S Hehaik of thel Injunction In Pomfret. is April 1 to and ‘the min- [ Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gough Move to ce wnolly tree irom discom- shelu bl Niagars e Coul pravine el . imum size limit inches. The | Hartford—Newlyweds Return to The oven burner flame reflec- & oniic Seeptiihem It was recently voted by the town of | penaity a like pen- | | tors and glass oven doors insure & Smith—Wolfensherger. D e e e 2 i "h. IPumbe: n pay $A06 cach to the dratt: | aity for ¢ he sea- it | perfection in baking never before re- t 230 oclock Thursday afternoon | Per (ioY OTH el | (NGCE Ao com: |ed men who were not exempted, but|son for other fis rout, May 1 = Ao of the Scotland |#lized. Porcelain burner handles and | George H. Smith and Miss Annie M. s FEOw ; | an injunction has been put upon the|to Sept. 30: black bass, July 1 to z ey gy | enameled drip and broiling pans are Wolfenst mittee. ! i T . road is visiting friends in Hartford 2 ol fensbe: were unit in mar- 2 i A | payment. April 30; pickerel, May 1 to Feb. 3 < | attractive sanitary features supplied riage at the home of the bride on Pros- Experimenting With Macadam. { )t. 12, 1863.—The navy department | striped July 1 to March 31; Miss Edith Dodge of West Town | Without additional charge on these park by Rev. F. Johns Boh. A petition was presented 1o the | pag chartered the pronellor Whirlwind, | to June and salmon | ¢ oar w spend the week end with | Suberlatively superior stoves. New of 'St. Andrew's Epis | common counc from Franklin {smea by T.cM, Hunsington & Co, of| , e | shipment just received, Call and make Miss Lily W | Nichols a others asking thai the |this oity. She Is to be dispatched to| T pes trout. ‘ ¥ | your selection before thie assortment is the bri | council inquire into the expediency of | Charleston immediately and is to re- | sl e Ve b o Wosdstodi broken. Replace that worn out gas v R Sha > | macadamizing 500 feet more or le port to Rear Admiral Dahigren |sUIT FOR SLANDER Ariel el on Otrobando | TeDge With a stove that will do_ the bride was prettily in whit me the ghfare in the cit About 200 deserters from the Third EG 20D DAMAGES | avenu Nonis haow work better n\:.v.n it has ever been and carried white Her m | an experiment, to test its merits a: LR oad Tolavoy chvil eynbarieds for R $3, { » { done before. All the hot water . was al and « best means of making a permanent | Now Yok at Graton . night, | e e | want and just when you want it, by ried pink oliowing the road. {en route for the seat of war | Brought in Superior Court by C. P. | placing a ‘gas tank heater on your mo a reception was held at which Big Express Business y 5 o ; Woodworth Against Robert M. Tur- | water boiler. Ask your neighbor whe many friends were some com- | The press of t on the Gold Took a Tumble. fo { uses one or consuit us about it, e and other S wvy for the past few The | 4o 4 % s St P b ALy | 3 i ors froi t M. Turner of New London v many beautiful wedding gifts, includ- | City of New London arrived Sat- | » the sensational rumors from K ’ | gifts clud- | of New London arrived on Sat it rrender of | has been made the defendant in a t| | . D ipg siiverware, cul glass and china. | urday with amount ot i | EMIBtaOIE Tt e e e it o g | | Gas & Electrical Department e mith will side at s cellaneous fre brought to l}us‘ ain rallied and closed at| Woodworth, proprietor of the dining | th in stree e groom is | port on a singleboat | room of the Ocean View hotel at Ocean | i i Sl of Johni & o el o (U e B S e | room of th an View hotel at Ocean | few ;| Alice Building, 321 Main Stcest. Smith and is employed as a mill hand s ench port of meeting occurs at| Deach the past er, Jhamiases st | John of His bride is the i ot eyl ket o ternoon at the town|claimed in the sum of $3,000. The Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— JUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WA. S, TRUCKS and CARTS, thechanical repalrs. painting, trim ng. upholstering and wood weric <smuthing in all its branches Seoit & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony McGrory Building, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SBLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market, Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOAR® s INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANOY SIZES, Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 in the Roofing Paint 23 Commerce 318 Main Streot, BE PROGRESSIVE Have yeur Optical Work done by a) up-t.-date house, C, A, SPEAR, Optometrist and Optlelan, (ever Semers) A eV FRANK A. BILL, 108 Main §t, |55 55 i et e AR of experienco t your eyes with Tel. 968 Norwich, Conm pp, Frankiin Square