Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1914, Page 5

orwich, Friday, Aug. 21, 1914, 1 Mre. Henry Lathrop of East. Greal mmum&m-fln&m of 36 street are spending a week at Saybrook and Savin Rock. Paimer, Mis. o es s o Thursday was visitors day st the th mw o LT 's gTove, Scouts at 3 and Mrs, Rogers and Because mwfig of oo Fairfield is to s post- | Lenemell, e i = of 275th anniversary the town of poned. ‘K**Ffldvm 25 Mrs, J: Adams of Central Vil- ~Somers with her five daughters, Mrs. B e et ss Vara - Miss Carrie Mahoney of| The Cow atate of Bealth visi! took samples of the water fr :nn:l ‘harbor for analyzation. While the 1 between _the! P Lo B and Palm- erton is being drivers of ve- hicles are using the back road. The Danbury will _ be virtually the last of % agricul- tural e‘!’hflbflm in New g Smith, pastor of the ‘Bpiscopal and wich and Groton. ANNUAL OUTING OF TUCKERBUNG ASSOCIATION, | him from Meombera Have Day of Reoreation at Poquetanuck Cove. ite of the wetness of things in bringing the latter's were some of the salient features of Thursday trgt more than ever mix up the forecasts of those who are going to finish in the fore. Harold Clark alon going A that lecketh not : t see it again. Besides i e automoblie Bad the e ST ington street. and # Summaries and Standings. , S n”" o 5 Poquetamuck: cova. ; & First Division Games. struction work sports_of interesting nature, an ‘Harol g Pl & CON cuT Sucocess was served at Savin Rock. L e of an ey e 1d Clark defe P INECTH PATENTS. ug! good things. Naturally, Norwich mn. Were in the majority, but nevertheless it was quite a cosmopolitan gathering, with visitors from Providence, New Londen, North Attleboro, Hartford and other citles. It was the 19th year for one Rhods Islander. e bake, prepared by L. C. Jewett, and the machine drove on. D e Aliing saw tho machine "| going down the street again and the Colonel ‘bowed to her. 23 O o ire aked on Wednesday C. | evening if they had seen .nyt.hln‘b:‘f warm A days bt i i o N e jcinity of Montvills. O a E;;:.’:mmmwmm several tents for their accommodation. Mrs. G. P. Finch of Groton, deputy of the lodge, visited Slater lodge in ‘breaks are nat to be predicted. Bosworth and Clark Each Win One. W. F. Desso of Somers Among Those Mentioned in This Week's List of Awards. % The list of patents issued to Can- necticuf ahall- ot sttend Himg ™ can be put into any e or mounting or inte your old ones. 2 ur results are !&b.~ Eddle Clark showed traces of strain, Colonel Rooseveit here, sald they it inventors for the week ending ‘We grind lenses on the 3 and his shooting lacked his furnished from the of- The very latest and it -~ found In our Norwich Tuestay evening. Mra Julia |eustained his reputation when 1t was | {utic "surences. - Repeatedy. ha miscsd | Fo not. Thursday, g5 farmished Gom the of |} iee ey e Archer, who is deputy of ““': opened about 4 o'clock after ~ | straight shots that while not easy by A Eddie STORRS FAMILY. g‘" el Co., Hartf cord fastener; by with ocessful in Noriwich, also made an officlal Vislt. | naries that George C. Park looked out any means were nevortheless due hity | Clark defeated E. G, Adams, C. G, Wil- TO! M pos st n The fifth annual fair of the Goshen|IOT: During the day a buffet lunch|judging from his usual form, and Satistaction guar- Bridg: X stocks; Austin slestric actions for organs; Austin Organ Co. "o action; Austin Organ Co. stood ready for the delectation of the party, but they approached the bake e il Charles H. Armstrong, Hams défeated Charles Jacobus, E. W. - R Join defeated Charles Jacobus,| Association Held Its 24th Annual Re- | tachable rachet for die union at H. Descendants of William Storrs of | £0: Sutton cum Lound, Notum-_tm ire, Agricultural society will be held l?’ Goshen Monday and f the fair will| With undiminished vigor. This was the and_8. The first day of { menu they found prepared for them: be horse day and the second cattle, Clam Ohomder. Baked Bluefish. many of caron shots went wide of thetr Consequently Bos- worth, the challenger, ran out the first e fm_a comparatively han fashion In the second contest both of the players were wary and played a @raduates §% " Weu showld attend the Established 1872. The Plaut-Caddzn Co., . C. Rodman defeated L. Stockwell, E. G. Adams defeated C, C..Cox. Native Chicken, i Samual »! of bas received from sure game on each side. First Division Standing. Department Norwich m?%’rnufi e uite in Now Yotk an Small Sausages. again_had a share the better of it, al- W, x| family as the first settled in the United Optical ‘Connecti Mot balls han States, representing the Storrs ial ey e e e s Baked Swest Potatoes: nenly, Clark wan peed hands fre-|Harolg Clark, Springfield ....... $ "8 wsaociation, held their 24th annual re- PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING which .would apply -to_ the.r g 3 . C. Cox, Malden, Mass. .. x St Harttord. The Commercia o itizens gnd Gibers in publlc meet- enreen o SEshe i, T el SRR © € St it T | 1|y oty oL M e School e E. P t‘flw & e foom fo connect. ” Bosworth got his S ’gfi,fg‘;"’“”‘ i3 3|followed vy 3 dinner in the vestry of L. Carey o half through the center to com © 2|the First Presbyterian church #ow and win success as o member of the mon t FUNERALS. home before Clark really recovered his| o 1o g;ebll{"""‘ Mankiuia, Miss. § 3| m . The Butiness session was held at e ol b committe at the annual meeting of the - form. missed a long carom | &; D Fpeliman. Wijimagiic ... § § o S The .M.v.;ey..a in this Consecticut’ Caveliy, dssocisiion ey Mary Houlihan, by e Ve o the rebound | ;1 "T. Webb, Westchester, Pa. 23 Vicinity that has given ooy attornogn " Funeral services for Mary Houlihan, | 1" fhan three fest apare and saen | Lo ortlliamson, Washingion.” & § iti ith the two year old daughter of Willlam | aimost in line with the moving Loue Stockwell, Norwic . SR rosuion. i Water Commissioner ‘Walter . |and Florence Morgan Houihan, were | Siiost in e maying balk | W.'C. Rodman. Phiiadeiphia, 211 4 8 every diploma this year Garde, Police Commissioner Burton L.|held at their home No. 67 “Reynolds | cof the balls for & set up and proceeds | V- & Robinson, Maneflel YMA“ 14 Newton of Hartford and Bank Com-{street, with relatives and friends inf2q to run gut Toceed: | £.'G. Adams, . N ¥.... missioner Norris S. Lippitt of Nor-|attendance. There wers beautitul e Charles Jacobus, Springfield .... 0 7 The break makes the score 3-1 in favor of the defender, with only one more to win in order to return him the holder another year. Close Race in Second on. Play for the second Van Wickle did not go on Thursday evening as Dr. Zartman was indisposed. L. D. Miner of Bast Greenwich, R. L, has won the only game thus far played in that se- ries. These two plavers are giving each other an interesting rub in the regular tournament games for Miner wich will be week end guests of Sen- ator Edward W. Hooker aboard the Nepahwin. The bids which were asked for some time ago by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad . com for the reconstruction of the union station at Hartford, which was burned last winter, have all been received and the lists have been closed. Changes are being made in the in- terior of the Willlams Memorial insti- flowers, and these were the bearers. Earl Whitford, Peter Burns, Raymond Counihan and Andrew Sullivan. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. The death of the child occurred on Tues- day after a three days' illness and the parents have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. They have one younger daughter. Funeral Directors Cummings and Ring had charge of the arrangements. . Clara Winifred Tague. The death of Clara Winifred, the six Second Division Games. C. B. Crowell defeated C. M. Thomp- son, R. C. Zartman defeated Capt. 1L Wahly, F. P. Fenton defeated J. E. ‘Webb, F. M. Thompson dsfeated Capt. ¥ Wahly, Guy Sullivan defeated 8. RB. Prentice, F. J. Willlams defeated C. B. Crowell, J. D. Miner defeatéd W. T. Sullivan, J. D. Miner defeated R. C. Zurtman, F. P. Fénton defeated Guy Sullivan, J. E. Webb defeated S. 5. Prentice, Thompson defeated S. B. Prentice, ullivan defeated Committed to State Hospital. ngs informal| William Warren of New London w1s exmllln‘p the virtues of the|committed late Wed: afternoon ancestors who have played an impor-|by the court in New London tant part in the history of the various | to the Norwich state He communities in which they lived and|played signs of unsound mind a fort. telling incidents in their lives were|night ago and was taken into custody given, among the speakers b.u* L the when found on the out- S. Bigelow of Mansfleld Center, F. C.|skirts of the city in a bewildered ton- Bissell of Hartford, Henry C. Storrs|dition. He was later liberated when he of Mansfleld Center, H. W. Storrs of | showed of improvement, but re- — AT DAVIS THEATRE. Neil O’Brien Minstrels. First of the season to vary the pro- 1 2 towese, H. Lee of Spring- | cently he me violent, and his re- gramme of vaudeville at the Davis the- | tor. 2" [ SO0 00 SRS TEEC sed as | months old daughter of Martha Knee.|ended Thursday with six victories|J B. Webb: ;‘;‘l’a"g.& o afe"nf“;'ufl iniut "wa seknd for sl Ganted. atre, Neil O'Brien's minstrels wWe¢|ing Latin room this year and the ta-|land and John Henry Tague, occurred | Straight and Dr. Zartman has won 7 New Haven and Mrs. Sarah Howe of here om Thursday for matinee and|ylec’ang scientific instruments are be-|in Hartford on August 1l4th. The|and lost 1. Frank P. Fenton of Willi- W. L | New York. State Librarian <. evening formances which were giv- | inz moved into what was formerly the | child’s parents formerly _resided ig|mantic is right up with the second di-| ; y, winer, East Greenwich . 6 0|Godard spoke briefly of the relation ¢n befors well flled houses that en-|Tgin recitation room. i axptie., Whe foneral was Bald on Hal-{IWGr REMELS with bis standiog Sand |5, & 'C, Zartmas, Philedelvbia.. T 1| of the Sate Niserd sid othes tngiste many hearty laughs wi e - urday at 2.30 p. m. and burial was in - Willimantic .. 6 1 t; 5 table Nel and his fellow minstreis| - Pomtret will observe an Ol4 Home| the North End cemeters in the bables | President L. C. Wiillams ana H- . F-E: “.}.’:;gf‘l;mn “,;‘:_:gufiy 3 ] et y‘?f an educational nature to tie 3 — = and gave plenteous and well earned|festival in commemoration of the 200th [lot. A service was read at the grave| Webb started a tournament game buf W. T. Sullivan, Norwich . 6 2| "The wil of Willam Storrs, the 17 PR e RETNeS e ed doaiole omaste and, the | anniversary of the naming of the town | by Rev. Richford of the Center Con-|they marked it up when it began tof \- T- Sullivan. Jorwich co...... 8 2 founder of the family, was proved at = balanced double quartette that|on Sept. 9 and 10. The event will oe | gregational church of Hartford. gorinkle late in the évening and it will |t o\ 17 Wanty, Washington ... 2 4 York, England, In 1567. The original ; s e support in the chorases, 45| iven Under the direction of the Fome Rabock B, Matinbced. el todey. 'Webb has the balls| 7 Webib, Weatchewdr, Pu-... 3 €] founder of the tamily fn Amerie mes EVERY STOCK OWNER solutely me an ret Neighborhood assoclation, - ; Sullivan, Norwich 14 orrs, the 1 child of Hour were f¥o Eongs that weto| by the townanip at large. e EAT Anelyt M the It Musical Prodigy on Cormet. &t Fhompson. wiith 1 S|, S o e fos Bt HATES 5 I e | Cuiiimess abont ihe i S e e N o tciutaas Sl miOnS0L the interesting features on|C! B’ Crowell, Brattieboro, Vi 3 I|gum Loana, in Nottingham, Eng. to ditions jn the Panama. canal zone thet | cautioned by the department at Wash- | Neil MacInness, was held from his| Thursday evening aside from the|S. B. Prentice, ence . ass. in 163, and mov hearers mental exercise n Film club was the of the performance, a pace N . it '3 ‘parcel N. J., and at St. Michael's church at married, first, Mary & < o i3 s i e, o O BRI Gy acoriing to the depiriment acs | 830 mase. of reasiom was oires | GERMANS WILL PROTEST PREFERS THAT CHURCHES gable Dec. s, 1665, and, second, Eether THE another side to this sketch— Toro stage setti - | nappening with annoyh Six close friends acted as bearers. . Dec. 14, 1685, A . F gt Tty e b e B I R e o e d B was in the family plot in the ANTI-GEGNAN j ATTITUDE. o T S foxs bors i Harnstable. He died in 20 = Ay 1 ok Thoten Bis Toss he Toves piicher. To|In Mass Meeting For This County— | Bishop Nilan Would Have the Tributa | 3 LS -~ E West P lets he 1 18 ng is ounty- P this name in America have descended R B Dhttn: sttt e e | i at Fort B O W eighe, Toetiae| Do B pias e, Tae e auf $25 to German Red Cross. of Kneeling Thousands for the Pops. | from Samue Storre: BEST FEED AT LOW ‘was e pic- | Island, will leave for the United States « d two broths Nor- g Sl e P e B s e o et D i | e e dnditwo, brothenb i Sew 5l K Bt lodge, of| Bishop John J. Nilan issued a stato- DIVORCE SUITS, USINBS PRICES. 4 AEpEIS Tien Draam wnare & | v Tt S New London, headed by Grand Vice|ment from Hariford on Thursday on it ¥ ‘with a magnolia grove and the | thought they would remain & month, WEDDNG, President Albert Beier, made a visit|the death of Pope Pius X in which an- | Desertion and Misconduct the Causes 3 Tippling on the water. but they are to be in camp but a week. - to Germm;la Io’;lge_ No. u‘,‘ hslo‘,:‘s Geof :&l;‘memen‘:‘ ;:umx;mg;r :}klx:tu:l:ang; Alleged in Two New Suits Filed, Compare our prices '“_ 3 The first part in the atelior Lade-Monty:: ermann here Thursday n T- mass 0 : CO i e Reing Examinations were held Wednesday " mania hall where an especlally lage|the late pontiffs soul would be celo- 2 Higoiotto, n o artette | at ‘the foderal bullding, Hartford, in| At St. Patrick's church at 7 o'clock | speclal et ac hetr ey, jage | the late pontiffs soul would be celo- AR T e etin fe o B others and you'll have the bigs: 'hflflt w woven Into grimd e | chiarge of the examiner of the United | Wednesday mornins, Rev. Thomas 4. | {endance of atout 5o, cese Wednesday, Aug. 26. The state- form. 2ar or A al favor were the bass Motris, the baritone of the baritone of Jona- and the tenor of J. Banardl. sen caught the crowd Dry % Were ey | of parts unknown. ‘The plaintit ai- [knowledge available in the 2 Iuwm‘:n with Interlocutor | "% N Yo _ SRl glerks’ day went through, ):;Tv" news despatches and in their editorial | In oot O"m;? - = g‘m leges Squidey with Hflqlmlx,almal of ks of the o . A_double quint t ) ToL ursdcy morning on the Cen er- o: n between May 1, an. commercial m&acmm“n:a%‘;;ufi: of- GOMBLETRS. AWEAKING = ‘mont. rl.amd on‘the way to take the| The meeting also voted to contrib-|Christ may reign supreme. May he did effective work in the gener- ?lfllnt impression made by tue gl /2000 AMERICANS ARRIVE Sy FROM WAR ZONE French Liner France Brought Nearly 1400 to New York. Aug. 20- Two more shij New Yo S the Northport camp grounds, Baysids Miss Wilbur will remain in Norwich, Lightning’s Effects. Tt Ve a worthy successor may be chosen to a P ce. oads of icans Who were in Eu- g port to New lon had a bad scare Me:- Aug. 17-21. He Is to deliver tae|;; LP‘ when war ":§“ returned K3 :‘;‘jfi‘:“fi‘"‘”‘u“tfio ;&‘m:""w '“nm“ 2nd| e thunder storm on Thursday af-|during a terrific thunder storm on the| COntinue the work of the gentle Pius, izen. aHores by fl‘ French liner France brought from Havre and the of La Veloce line, 633 from two outgoing trans-Atlantic ch left New York to- ‘White Star liner Celtic took ngers and the Creole, fic vessel chartered by y, salled without any jut on a mission of relief where Americans will be the difculties which in England and brought to country. Was one of the vessels in Havre harbor for it 21 a a tourist C: e :fi“ The ‘which ternate in Bran ing before Judge T. J. Kelly. Daniel|would prabably refnain neutral and itlpayy TERM Monda PN Old Boolkis~ venturing to seas which | Wit'hthe crowd. The dog act, too, was|times a day. Science has found out S Cal who “r:- gur steal. | necessary they could sail from thera F. opens Ys h‘ m your b o warshi) . Many of the |2nOther stellar feature of the mnew | differently. Senator Frank B. Brandegee on Wed- | ing potatoes from the almshouse gar-|for home. They have planned to stay A 31st. for cash. ey waited on board from 11 to | Show, these huntets being drilled co| It is now a common thing for the|nesday announced his nominations for | den hag the on him | there for a while and return home if |, ugust exchange or d 8 davs before the France weighed an- | Pose in almost lifeless immobility, The |family physician to order less meat, | principal and aiternates for the Nava on August 14 and, escorted by and _Brifish cruisers, for New York. the ek ot the English which, aceording ‘aptain @ of the France, was guarded torpedo boats and was not p made an aver- .Ou‘g: 3 knots an hour. . In mid- British warships were Tigress among _them. riton, believed to be the e France to From her | town were into has charge of 8t. .,fi&q. Greene- i ey L e iy ey e | ington to look out for abuses of the States civil service commission, for the Dposition of junior civil engineer, male, and also for the position of special agent and research assistant in the glomdr:n’s bureau, department of la- T, Troop C, Second squadrom, Second United States cavalry, which was in Hartford Tuesday, left the city Wed- nesday morning at 6 o'clock and reached ~ Winsted shortly after 1 o'clock in the afternoon. With them were also Troops A, B and D. All are on the way from Hampton to Platts- Miss Carrie Wilbur Enjoying Vacation Here After Busy Twe Weeks. Miss Carrie Wilbur has returned after spending two weeks at Bell Isl- and, and sp at the Bast Nor- walk OL. E. church for the Salvation army at South Norwalk, at Foster park twice, Rowayton Baptist church, Nor- walk M. E. church and Vista church. ithern ‘Connecticut to take a service at South ‘Wilton, and later a series of meetings at that church. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A strong bill drew full houses to the Auditorium on Thursday afternoon and evening to get a first look at the nsw Dot me put on for_the second hall of the week. Toli, the Frenchman, who is planning to sail next week from Boston to fight for Ns country, put on 2 heavyweight juggling act, the feats and daring of which made it a winner Yaudeville part ofythe bill was nicely filed out with. o elever st dancing act by Tyson and Barber. The Imp picture 'When the Was Silent seemed to make an im- pression upon all the peopie who saw it, and the other films wel diversified bill. o man Will Paint School Fire Escapes. Bids for the paini of the fire es- capes on the school of the opened on ursy by the sub-committee of the s¢hool the awards of the contract to the lowest bidder, La Co,;h-.t t:fl). 1ot e ur bids recelved were as = Maatre $136. Align ot Brons” san: A rant h Hashatie & Gon 30, of streets home, 52 Washington street, Newdrk, Grumbly united in marriage Joseph A e, of New London and Miss Mary P. Monty of Thamesville. The ceremony was witnessed by a .l gathering of relatives and later after a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Henry and Bridget Sturgeon Monty the young couple left on a wedding trip. The groom is a seaman at Fort Trumbull New London, in which city they wiil make their home. Willimantic Clerks on Outing, An excursion party of 130 from ‘Willimantic who celebrating steamer Block sland at New London. On Automobile Tirp. Mr, and Mrs, Edward A. Cudworth with ‘Chatles H. Ames, janitor of the Arcanum club, leave this morning for an automobile trip in Mr. Cudworth's machine. Mr. and Mrs, Cudworth will visit Fitchburg, Mass. and Mr, Ames E. | will go on to Middleboro. ternoon blew out the fuses of the fire alarm system, causing one stroke of the Dbell to sound. The lightning struck a tree in froat of the old Mowry property on Broad- way. LESS MEAT Advice of Family Physician. Formerly people thought meat neces- sary for strength and muscular vigor. The man who worked hard was sup- posed to require meat two_ or - three as in the following letter from a N. Y. man: “I had suffered for years with dys- Depsia and nervousness. My physician advised me to eat less meat and foods 1 tried ‘sev- pota- toes, etc, but got no relief until I tried Grape-Nuts food. “After using Grape-Nuts for the cereal part of my meals for two years, 1 am now a well man. Gi ~Nuts Dbenefited my health far more the medicine I had taken before. “My wife and children are healthjer than they had been for years, and we are a very happy family, largely dus| WV to_Grape-Nuts. B O ey ey Grape-Nut one appears from time to time. They A particular item of business was a vote to attend a mass meeting for the Germans of the county in New London, on Saturday, August 29th, at on to have speak. nd to pass reso. ‘which it is the intentil ers of prominence ai lutions to have stopped the publica- tion of the anti-German war news with which the “Yankee” press is now filled. In this the followng the lead of Germans will be the National Ger- man soclety, an organization with four galnst 2, the anti- ado] million membérs, which is protesting German attitude pted by many papers both in their ute the sum of $25 to the German Red Cross society. “IGHTNING STRUC ON CIT' ©On Verge of ment says that Bishop Nilan prefors the’ churches' be not draped, as tie tribute of kneeling thousands at tae communion rail is more desirabl fixed signs of grief. follows: e than The statement “Our great pontiff, Pius X, is deal. The gentle shepherd whose life pur- things in Chris pose was to restore all st has passed away without seeing tae realization of his hope. The deathbed of the vicar of Christ who longed for peace was disturbed by the noise of warring nations. The lesson of his is an inspiration to Test in peace. life all the churches of this diocsse solemn mass of requiem for the K WIRELESS 'Y OF LOWELL. Woman Passengers on Excursion Boat Hysterics. Mare than thousand excursionists on the steamer City of Lowell, from New- sound Thursday night. A bolt struck the steamer's wireless apparatus, put- it"out of commis: fon. ts . Beveral of the excursionists were knocked from their was hurt. The lightn; and was so close to times that many of feet but one one ing was incessant the ship several the women pas- Fengers were on the verge of hysterics. Many of those on board the steamer were from the Naugatuck valley, NOMINATIONS FoO! academy at Anmapol Principal. James Raymond Casey of | givi 'R ANNAPOLIS. Charles Lewis Richards is Second Al- degee’s List. lis, as follows: Danielson; first alternate, Henry Clay Fenger of New London; second alter- nate, Charles Lewis Richards of Nor- wich, and third_alternate, ar of New Milford. John C. . Draper, named tor: Bandegee as thirg I-Iter::l ominated a few we D resentative Kennedy Because of the ang the Lake street pldy put over until toda; are genuine, trué, and full -of human | main: terest, s are Harbor express Satu: Playgrounds Programme Postponed pools and puddles the general wetness of things at day evening at in Me, is to be in this city. The re- expected John C. ' Sena- ks by Rep- eks ago by Rep- as principal. ygrounds following The folk-dances, smcien’ doma’ pour, = . and other features to be nv-nmwe: here on the Bar rday morning. of his soul will We repose next dnesday, Aug. 26. It is not our wish that the churches be Bet:er than outward signs of mourning will be the tribute of kneeling thousands at the communion rall to offer prayer for him who was called the pope of the holy eucharist. “We exhort the faithful to pray that and that the vation annotncement of hi is ele- may be made to a world in which strife is ended and Christian na- perate pontifis In the city court on Thu; changed to trespass add he was guilty and fined §: en until O¢ to the present oratio im- the prayer ‘pro eligende summe ico.” “JOHN J. NILAN, “Bishop of Hartford.” CITY COURT MATTERS. Theft Charge is Changed to Trespass —Vagrants Warned Out of Town. morn- found 2 and costs. He was latter wag about to arrest him but was brought in by Sergeant Kane. four men who were arrested at the cal men were 2s vagranuts, the two lo- the court discharged by with a warning and the two strangers were out of town. ordered Charles H. Osborne who has oldiers” e at Norwalk and by Policeman Smith for emensed was turned over to the S acting as if s to the Misses Julia Barry of Champlin place and Helena Connell of Main street are spending_their vacation at Block and, R. L Isl- to Mansfield in 1698 or before. He flled on Thursday at the clerk’s office. Frances Hanke of Sprague, whose maiden name was Frances Just, asks to be allowed to resume this in the divorce suit she brings against Frank Hanke, formerly of Sprague, but now of parts unknown. They were mar- ried on Dec. 19, 1891, and she allegss that he deserted her 20 later in June. The papers in the case are made out by Attorney Roderick M. Douglass. Frank E. Sbaffer of Stonington is the plaintiff in a divorce suit against Sophronia J. Shaffer, whom he mar- ried on June 24, 1891, but who is now Aug. 1. 1913. The father asks for tae custody of children aged 19, 17, 15, 7 and 6, but does not ask for the cus- tody of another child, aged 2. H. Hinckley is the attorney in the case. Rev. Clinton E. Bromley Lecturing. Rev. Clinton E. Bromley, B. D., now of Brewer, Me., formerly a Norwich boy, is delivering a series of Biblical lectures during the present week at the Methodist camp meeting held at same course next week at the East Machias camp meeting held at Jack- sonville, Me., Aug. 18 to 28. Mrs. Bromley, the Misses Winifrod and Bleanor Bromley and the little son, Ernest Bromley, are spending a month with relatives in Lubec, Me. The Misses Lucas in Italy. Arthur M. Lathrop has received a letter from the Misses Lucas, dated Aug. 2, from Venice, Italy. They land- ed in_ Trieste, Austria, on July 28th, immediately proceeded to Italy to see the American consul, and were not to leave Italy, at that country matters grew worse. Filed Compensation Agreement. Compensation Commissioner Donohiie Sied the following. agree: regarding compensation between em- ployer and employe with the clerk of the superior court: Man: of Lo ufacturing Co, Westerly, R. 1, employer, and James M. Blake of Westerly, employe, for a severs shock and injury to the d been| vertebrae with bruises due to a fall t was $3.56 from May 12. May 27 to May 31 Picturesque Connscticut. The verdict of those who have fust completed a trip by special trolley car from Boston to New York is that “in ot Yot o e s, 7 [ For appointments address & — ul no ant man somewhat | Nutm. state seems to BULLA Bliss 'h 1 Change In Cometery Keepore. |° Body Will Be Brought Here, of a rover and has been In this city | New Easland. We of “the Commites Jm d s el s B, of Sachem street, = The hur.‘l:lNu vglun; H&en‘.,;m, before. - state” hl-all:tlll g0 but ormerly of Norwich. w . ‘republication ‘beme who for _gome years ‘been i o ues the're; the mis- take of ng to other parts' of the country before they see Connecticut— Hartford Times. 5. 1|W. E. Canfield, Proprietor. a big bill on feed. There’s will equip you with a business | bill.bird laid by_tha h&f a&auhmwbu:h-nnfulmdw.-m not talkers — we're;; P CHAS. SLOSBERG: 3 Cove Street It provides a genuine prepara- tion for the realities of life. world. Our school gives a course of GEO. A. DAVIS, ot mone gl wanor|FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF) Inspect our school and see a|we wish to announce that modern, efficient The Norwich Business College 99 to 105 Main St. A GEO. 4. DAVIS, 75 Broadway.* VIOLIN TEACHER. In Willimantlo twe deye each week. TTHERE s no sdvertising at RALLION's