Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 5

i P July 1, 1995, | Visiting friends at Eastern.Point. i N e AT =] WATERMELONS Mrs_ Alfred Lewis and son ana two ; wusemerons| ~VARIOUSIMATTERS - |f"Wilinante camp sroond. ~ - ° | Eighteen Calls for Firemen in Past Month—Total for Year The, fpout i fshing - ssason -ended on ml‘:;”flf;aw- Tt ouing.. Was 212—Second Largest in History of Department— Ripe currants ere being picked in Police Made 100 Arrests and Had 107 Lodgers in June. : Mrs. Franklin H. Brown Mre. ASPARAGUS some of the local N. T. Crowell have been :3‘&. of e The.sheep men are br their | Niantio friends. FANCY LAMB o Yot B Py : goring>clip " to - the Bradbury ril SR & ’ENGLISH-GOOSEBERRIES ~ New| Fighteen calls for the fire depart-|from there to the Haven this week where pass [ ment, of which five were bell alarms, cmnu'-dub{m:"‘ Anna B. In August+Governor-Holcomb is to|the month of July. was the record for the month of June | “RERES FO% oo 0l alarm SOHEfls for's femr wauses, it o Block 1sland| ey Chariotte G. Joseph of Ston- | Shich closed on Wednesday night. At|for this fre, thers was another bell buildings and ington has been the guest of relatives | th€ same time the vear for the depart- | alarm for a fire at No. 119 Baltic ment closed, showing it to have been o Farmers who have Degun Jeying on the West Side for a few days. B second | Tt year i the Ristery | oy piece the | house owned end oe- o e e Miss Marguerite Wolcott has gone | Of_the department. the ground. Two adjoining dwellings to be cut early this season. |y New Haven whero she will have| ,Last vear Chief Stantor's figures | were aiso aasaet f 243 calls in the . ‘. As mext Monday is to be observed |Charge of a school garden during the|showed a total of 243 cale ia the In Police Department. in as a legal hollday no delivery of mafi | Summer. Soned Wednesday night the total num. | ¥For the month of June the police de- (O S D e Dr. and Mrs. Gardner, Miss Doro- | ber was 212, partment biotter ahowed 100 arrests. day thea Gardner, Mrs. Thomas Weaver,| With the exception of fires in the|They were for the following reasoms: SAVE YOUR DIMES AND J o7 SSriist S Bu. 0t sttt o i 31 St Vi AR s il L e 28T B i, B e oottt e s N a3 losses e L, Crinit N NGRS T Tl i ¥ ones, ranging from §5 to $50. On that |1, trespass on raiiroad car §, disobey- 3 BUY A WATCH Mr, and Mrs. C, R. Vallin who have | moming, however, when the depart- | ing en officer 1, theft of fowl %, gam- The gegular prayer meeting lecture | Started for their home in Detroit aft- | ment had the unusual experience of a | bling 8, theft 3, non-support %, run- will be held this evening, even in cases | & Visiting relatives were guests over | bell alarm coming in while the men |ning gambling device 1, aduitery 2, in- Where the churchea. ate on- vacetion | Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters | were already at work on a fire, the |jury to puolic property 3, trespass on achodules. of Melrose terrace. They were hero | probable losses on buildings and con- | freight car 4, violating city ordinance on their honeymoon. tents .were $10,000. This was the |1, mansiaughter 1. fon - The F amolls During the severe storm of Sunday _— mo; When fire broke out at 3.30 in | _During the month 107 lodgers wers | [ pover cioth of ailver. 'm"““:g struck and instantly killed FUNERALS. the building at No. 365 Main street, | glven quarters over night and 16 stores | of pinic orchids. Th a valuabl Jl’l'NEY cenfiil:;.n:;n wwozaong[ng to Daniel Fiynn. owned by Mrs, S, A. Balley, and spread were found open and made secure. gnnor ‘who g; tho bride fl“fl', Mrs. Thomas ‘preat : 3 Z rosvenor Ely, was gowned in pale i mml!t::‘l::nn!:cfl:flmt hot tConnficfl- tufiér};oa‘élffilée:nz:eg):nm {flynn, ‘who | VERDICT GIVEN FOR WATER DEPARTMENT IN 5:.0.:‘:: m?(g:.“rn:fik m‘l‘rned ‘wore watc an e Gl (pech. {he parlors of Church & Allen, Rev.||n Downing Bros. Against Calvin Wil. | Formal Tranefor Was Made Wednes- |broidered organdie over taffeta. lMrs. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD The planet, Jupiter Which was at|Thero was a large attendance of cox and Wife of Shewville. sy, Hight. lace combined with peach colored taf ; quadrature with the sun June 1% 90 friends, including many from the state = feta. The best man was Dennis|ihese was one from St Mary's choir, Fol‘ one mm‘h we vm degrees west, rose about half past 11 hoepital, and there were many. beauti- A verdict for Downing Bros. of The formal transfer from the retir- Slw’yer of New York. where the groom has sung for\a long panic bilt. U. L. Sunblad, New Has H i By special train leaving Norwich 9 a m. to New London ; i i H s Pcaze ¥ s d D. ™. Wednesday, the $0th. Plainfeld, the plaintiffs, was given by | ing fo the incoming officers of the Tme. sell you a Famous Ham- B o ios ors Vere Walter | the Jury 'in the common pleas court|water department took place on Wed. | Fiundreds of orchids sent by Mr. and | "5, _oom 15 the son of Patrick ven. self winding electric clock. H. Cf y h et b 1 3 s Mre. Morton F. Plant were used in W W A e preacher af tern . Polnt| Ryder and J. E. Carpenter, and burial |at New London on Wednesday morn- ) nesday evening at the office of the|g oo 400 Foley and the late Julla Casey Foley | Weiton, Waterbury, pencil, ] ilton, Illinois, Waltham or ]| chapel Sunday, July 4 will be Rev.|¥Se] @aC T % Carpenter, and burial|f N " ihe suit that they had brought | water department in the town ball = and_is employed by the LaPoint Ma- i | e ) e pirn e My AT et | Putnam 'the body being taken from | aguinst Calvin Wilcox and Wife of | President A. S. Comstock of “the chitie Co. of New London. The bride |Jndustrial Improvement Corp. Officorss gin atch (Ladies’ or ., this cit Shewvilte. ‘water board was presept and the re- is the daughter of Jane Sheehan Don- ames L. Case, president; Williani A . : Mism A Eith Harr of the wini|Ded Y relatives. Hev. e Boties | , Before the case went to the fury. the e e e o e o7 |ovan and the late Michael Donovan O H vic president: Gier: I Hoas Gentlemen’s), in a Gold o ot te | fead a committal service at the grave.|Judge suggested, and the _counsel e othium s, Teathery fronds of |and has been employed at the Brain- |itt, treasurer, and Martin E. Jensen, . Sy Tived In Old Lyme, and will - have Julius Couchon. agreed, that the question in the case Soedbills o ragus fern wers 1 |ard and Armstrong plant on Golden | secretary, were the officers elected by. JFilled Case, guaranteed for J| 51755 " Q14 Iyme and W have! e funeral of Julius Couchon of |Was whether the trust deed that Mr. B orrtanat s t0 “the whtts M » jeume the directors of the Norwich Indus< e e, garden work this | ; ;< eli, drowned in the Shetucket river JYLotE BT given th' Ma wifs wadCh | |t parior the mantel was banked with | The happy couple left on the 2.50|trial improvement corporation st 3 2 TAU ns! wning Bros. an e a for a short wi ny our, which | meet! at e ames Netional A 20 and 25 years, on thel ' & Densier tmstructor. | SHemmes bt b rom v neriaY | Creditors of Mr. Wileox. T hite roses While orchids wreathed the | Hnciudes Bridgeport and New York |on Monday. This was the only, bust ! Jitney Plan. inspector. of ‘the Conmecticut. Natioani|0f Undertaker Hourigan, and. burk Two questions were given to the i i the pink Canterbury bells added a nots | They will be at home to their friends Lness done. p guard, arrived Tuesday from Norwalk, | Was in St. Mary's cemetery. The wife]JUFY to answer, whether there had been : 7 of color. 1In the fireplace in the li- |fter August in their newly furnish- and went directly to Fort H. G.|of Couchon, who was here on Tuesday | actual fraud by intent in giving the hrary were ferns and palms and white | €1 home, 95 Howard street, New Lon- On Their Way to Camp. You pay 10 CENTS ]| wrignt. and identified the body, sald that they | trust deed and whether there had been | ki o8 . Near, a high vase of|don. Harry R. Durant of New Yo : had not lived together for seven years | constructive fraud. The jury's verdict - oot LM e Clish—Drake. Richard Le Gallienne, the novelist 3 DOWN and 10 cents addi- }| A nandsome door, the gift of Albert|and that she has to work in a mill to | that was returned was not for any x tinotive color. — The dining room was| Miss Jennie May Drake and Henry|poet, and a party of friends, wers in . 2 Morgan, in memory’ of his sister, Eliz- | support herself and two _children. | €pecific amount, but was the answer et T i G T W | vaDcieon: CHeh srs smited in mers [ New Tondon and Norwich Sug sl tional each week, for 20 Jlavetn, to the Salem -Coneregationa: | Couchon was of unsteady habits. He | “Yes” to the first qiiestion, and this . 4 ey e D e | riake by Rsy: 7. I Broderick at il |hours Tussdey, on their way Meifies then THE WATCH gh\m:l:. nhuxnmvfid at Salem and will | leaves a hmt"l‘!erdlu ‘Willimantic, but his ;'a!;‘i s o, ':"éfi'urltl 1;. d'g*;‘;::é ';“v}:; rear of the room nasturtiums bright- | 0’clock cn Wednesday morning in St.|Durantcamp at Merideth, N, H, ] weeks, e put in place this week. parents are dead. ; encd the ferns and foliage. The ta- | Patrick’s rectory. Wiliam Dingivan, z J IS YOURS CSE FREA Mrs. William C. Thomas. e . ke ble was most atiractive with sweet|a personal friend, and Miss Emma g . Palmer has been ap- ‘Attorneys J. J. Desmond for the de- o e g S e \ pointed to settle the estate of the late | Funeral services for Ruth _Curry, |fendant and Edmund W. Perkins for . mfi:‘h?i’:&“‘w’“;’“’ above were | Ciih the hapby coupte, who departed l 'd : 4 we v e vou awy || B TSRS b it SRR & Boptt o B LTS R ol i A T P [ e g, S e 4Pl || Incidents in_Society orth Stonington. Luther Gray, and X e jury on Wednesday, ¥ avring the Teception. trip, following which they will / | WATCH YOU PREFER, on the 4 same proportionate terms. o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Telley E. Babcock and Allyn L. Brown The hride’s gift to the matron of their home at No. 61 Union George C. Brown are the alsers. re appraisers. A large number of sympathizing|for defendant and plaintiffs, respect- honor was a diamond and pearl pin, | street. A subscriber suggests that if farm- | relatives and friends were present|jvely, had sented their arguments| M ALL GOOD WATCHES orn and others Womd cut il sean | from ' Lebanion, Norwich, - Bpringield; | o Facstay. o A i g to the mald of homor diamonds aud| The bLride was gowned in white Yolle| ., 1,y 1, Biackstone and Fully G od t|ana ch Falls, M t e b spphire; gold bracelet and sleevelinks | With hat to match and carried a bou- ully Guarantes Z’:Sf’n"l?o “I;am(hnhy lthteh rlvadsidexat bt m:crg‘?e:mulm!fil s f:gm::" —— y to the children. Among the beauti- | quet of bridal roses. Her maid wore |and Mrs. John Jay Circo left Wi ‘ vent the! . ; : , 3 Every Man Woman and Child can || {0 seed and would insure & much neats | The services were conducted by the PEACHES UNDER GLASS, ful gifts was a tea and coffee service | White silk with hat to match and car- | day for Nantucket. from the family, a set of Beléek ware, | ried roses. The bride is a popular afford to buy a Watch on our Jit- §| er appearance. e o o e $osh_ | Norwich Amateur Gardener Has e = rock crystal, cut glass, choice pic- | and had made her home at| ar and Mrs, Norris S. Lij ot ney Plan. . Mayor Timothy C. Murphy of this|a member. Sleep On, Beloved. was| Brought Fall Crop to Perfection in FRED TYLER tures, lace irimmed sets of linen, rare sion street. Mr. Clish i8}xew Haven and Mrs. Mary little o Tunch rooms and city was one of the 35 mayors and|very tenderly sung by Mrs. Elisha L.| June. New Water Inspector pieces of gold plate and silver. employed at the City of Norwich will open their Neptune former mayors who gathered Tuesday | Waterman. The bearers were George The bride'’s going away gown was | i8 the son of Francis and Emma Throw | paric cottage today for the season. at Bridgeport at the largest meeting |L. Thomas, Wi C. Curry, Archie| Borrowing a eusgestion from what | tiring euperintendent, John J. Corkery, |0f eray tweed. Mr. and Mrs. Bond|Clish. = PAE < in the history of the Mayors' associa- | R. Curry, and Clarence H. Thomas.|was seen in English gardens, a Nor- [ handed over the keys to him, and the | Will take a ten days motoring trip be- arrington-Reyburn. PR = & Mrs. Thomas was an_active member | wich amateur gardener is taking satis. | same was done by Cashier John J.|fore leaving for the California expo-| At Pequot chapel, New London, at o A, Mever, who was 'th SRRt JOHN A. FERGUSON i i tion of Connecticut. 239 Main St., Franklin Sq. of the Goshen Y. P. S. C. E, the|faction just mow in a fine crop of | Shea. sition. They will reside in New Lon- | 1.30 o'clock Wedneaday afternoon Rev. | over the races and for several days Nesiatich " Conn Members of the Progressive _ Mis- | Lebanon grange, and for a number of | peaches that has been raised under| President Comstock then formally [don. Roland Cotton Smith of St. John's|following of Mr. and Mre John C. y sionary club of the Central Baptist|years president of the Young Peo-|glass and are now ripening in June | placed Edwin L. Burnap in his posi-| Mrs. Bond was the widow of Dr.|church, Washington, D. C., assisted by | Averill, has l’“ "’l‘"h _ Mr. Meyer, church had an enjovahle all-day out-|ple's Mission circle of the Goshen | with all the fine coloring and deliclous | tion as superintendent and Charles W.|George T. Howland. ~ a _prominent | Rev. P. M. Kerridge of New London, |who is prominent in civic and social ing at Gales Ferry Wednesday, at|church. Besides her husband, flavor as if these late Crawfords had | Burton in his place as cashier. Washington physician. Mr. Bond is|united in_marriage Miss Eleanor |life in Utica, N. Y, is proprietor of —~——— | Red Fes3, the summer cottage of Mrs. | leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- | ripened in October. The other new officer in the water |Secretary and treasurer of the New |Crozier Reyburn, daughter of Mgs.|the Utica Pres: = Franklin H. Brown. fam T. Curry, two brothers, a sister,| In the greenhouse where the trees|department is Fred Tyler, who becomes | London ship and engine works. John E. Reyburn and the late ex- /@ hdvertise exactly and an infant daughter. < were planted they have been trained |inspector. succeeding James T. Dela-| He is a graduate from the Norwich | Mayor Reyburn of Philadeiphia, and| Ay James E. Fuller and daughters, asitis At Willimantic camp ground, Mrs. against the brick wall, making a lux- [ney. Ali the offices are for a year|Free Academy class of 1892, and of Clark Harrington, U. A | Misses Margaret and H. Louise Fuls B. T. Barker and daughters, Cassie John Francis Kelle; ant growth and blossoming in April. | from the first of July, with salaries as | Yale, 1896. He is prominent in po- [ Twenty-five hundred invitations had “Washi street, and 3 and Minnie of New London, have| The funeral of John Francis Kelley | Kow. tio earliest specimens of the rip- | follows: Superintendent $1,500 cachier |litical life in New ' London, having |besn issued and hundreds of guests | scisser B . opened thelr cottage on Wesley cir- | was held from his late home, No. 286 | ened fruit are ready for picking while | $1,500, ana inspector $720. It is under- | been alderman, and is the candidate |were present from Washington, Phali- | ware in Talcottville Wedhesday i at< cle. July 12 Mrs. Barker will cele- | West Main street, on Wednesday |other peaches on the three vear old | stood that the question of an assistant | for nomination’ by the republicans for | delphia, New York and other citles. 2 a > brate her ninetiéth birthday. morning with a large sitendance of | trees are still green and give promise to the cashier has mot vet been defi- |mAvor at the next clection. Mrs. Bond | Captalp Harrington. who is now in. g Y Ay R S s, P A Connecticut teachers left W relatives and. friends, and at St. Pat- | of furnishing fruit for weeks to come, | nitely decided upon but that Miss|Who is a native of Norwich, is also a |structor in matheematics at West| yey Haven, and Miss Belle Dart of N ut teachers left Wednes- | rick’s church a mass of requiem was | probably the only instance in eastern | Mazie H. Maloney will continue in that |graduate from the Norwich Free|Point, was a military attache at the|p Tieora and Theodore Bacheler, day for Boston to attend the three | celebrated by Rev. Francis J. Kuster. | Connecticut where home-grown peach- | position, at least for the present. Academy and from Farmington school. | the Taft administration. It was there | ynich’ took place Wednesday after- % days’ educational convention, the|Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang Some Sweet 2 : e AL . Mrs. F. L. es can be enjoved in June and July. Superintendent Burnap spent a large | Among the more than 300 guests at |that he met Miss Reyburn. Come, see what’s doing here American Institate of Instruction, at | Day ana earer, My God. to Thee, i part of Wednesday with Superiatend. | the wedding were the members of the| Mrs. Reyburn Is of a most attractive | 2™ in the clothing bum and ¥, July 1, 2, and 3. with Prof. Farrell at the organ. The CHOICE BIG STRAWBERRIES ent Corkery, driving about the city | Racquet and Tennis club of New York | personality and is an ardent lover of : Rev. Stanley Sherman of Massa. |Dearers were Daniel Willlams, David and becoming acquainted with the|Who came here on a special train. Mr. | yachting, riding and other outdoor 3 Il thank £ < 2 Fitzgerald, Michael Connell, Joseph D. Johm H. Davis at His Home | work and conditions @s they now exist | Bond is a member of the clib, They |sports. =~ During her residence in the Another Norwich Case you' us for saying, |chusetts, who preached in the Hebron | hewiue: Comeitns Kenneqy ana hiliy | Grown by John H. R vy made a wedding gift of a large lov- | Pequot colony she has made man: ATTENTION, PLEASE! Congregational church, Sunday, W Barry. There weer beautiful flowers.| in Preston—Just as Good as They|® the department. . Ko, ¥ e s 1 Teatr ToOSe’ AOtes R ’ & ey to 1§unyzh§z°h§?f¢elf;:fiyw§£f Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, | Look. Y. M. C. A. NOTES, The ushers at the wedding were [a honeymoon trip Captain and Mrs. | 1s proves That There's a Way Out fof i cepted a call from a church in New | (TS & committal service was read at E Grosvenor Ely, Robert Brewer ot|Harrington will reside at West Point. |- Y $12.00 Suit for......$ 9.50 P s n New | the grav : pri Bait, domen boxes of strawberries | Renovations in the Building—Wiring | Hingham and Frank €, Norion of Many Suffering Norwich Folks. f e i : - ” ridgeport $15.00 Suit for...o..$11.50| ¢ the annuai mesting of Christ OBITUARY. nesday by John H. Davis of Preston P e e Those who attended from out of | TWO OAR WIELDERS WERE $18.00 Suit for $14.50 | church. Hartford, the parish expressed prove him to be a past master in the| my. painters ang plasterers were |tOWn Included Mr. and Mrs, Morton SENT TO JAIL| Just another report of a case in F. Plant, Brandford house, Eastern Wednesday and for several days to|Fointi Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brewer, | Judge Kelly Had Long Case For His|Norwich. Another typical case. Kid« s i f work as assistant minister durh the | h 12 Mapie 11 1 ‘kox“lfil;3 n(;fl?;d l;egln)m Tlxl"bbe mads; ':e ;‘:}:fi:a’&:‘.;;fa‘;}':m::dz' MR’“B".J'oho‘: T I e e 5 minister during the | home, No. 12 Maple street, after an ill- | ., walls of c lobby wi e unted, the 2 ¢l " = ' ' $22.00 uit for. .. .. .$17.50 | IG5 & icazement. ness of several months. She was taken | {10y wora attractive to the eye. - - | UPPer floor of the bullding Will be wir. | Cheney of Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. | In tne city court on Wednesday [ DOS's Kidney Pills. $24.00 Suit for......$19.50| mne state of Conmecticut has for |\ Jast _January, Dut was making a|“§f "Dr S cecures many crates of [od for electricity, the furnace thor. k Turner, Mr. And Mre .Robert | morning where Judge Thomas J. Kel-| Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Frankitrg - : Cheppell, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Chap- 7 artial recovery until two months ago. oughly overhauled and the walls of e L P- | ley was presiding for thé last day of 3 s o £25.00 Suit for. .....$20.00|many, years done useful work in the Eilc Was the dsushter of Joel and Har. | Servies, from bis fleld in the course of | S0l Gt"the sicepins rooms will b |Dell: Me'and Mrs. Valentine Chappell, { niy torm as he was to be succeeded | Stz NOFwich, savs: “Pains in the. adulteration. The nineteenth report of | Preston 50 vears ago. Since 1876 Miss | Proud of the o - i art of cultivating big and tempting 5 “ to the Rev. Reginald R. Parker, Miss Ida E. Mosher, frutt.” All the berries were of large|Pusy in the big Y. M. C. A. hall on size, averaging from four to five inches in circumference, and proved as lus- : formerly of Norwich, its thanks and | Miss Ida_E. Mosher died at 250 $20.00 Suit for. ... ... $16.00 |25 0F T of “nin setusiie | o'ar e et 100 Tiet M. Avery Mosher and was born in tinted. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chappell ' Mr.|ihe next day by Judge John H. Barnes, | small of my back caused me great e I e e | "Wednesday evening was a busy one[and Mrs. Ellory Allen, Mr. and Mrs. | peter Supinski and Raffel Dubeks | suffering. Whenever I stooped, sharp, the chemical laboratory of the sta- | Mosher had made her home in Norwich | dUality and elze of the berrles are| T CRIT I CFenna, 1o Tracy Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Chester . and 3 > 3 1 pool _ tables were presented on the charge of beat- | twinges darte — Murphy & Mchy tion, just issued, gives in detall the | with the exception of two years passed | Meintained from vear to year. Forty|lere in constant use. the same of | Liiss, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Hammond, | ing Frank Covinski with an oar. e work of the past vear. in Providence. She was a member of | Of,the berrles make a heaping basket- | JUET2, I “TEANT VG, 0 FURD ont | Mr, dnd Mrs. Georgo Landers, Mrs. A. | "Govinaki was in court with his head |1 Was handicapped in doing my house~ ter of attraction, several patronized |$. Tvier, New London; Eben Stevens,|done up in bandages where a six inch |work. I felt miserable when I began Trinity M. B. church and deeply inter- the gym, and baths, and lively plano|Seth Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. |cut in the top of his head had been |using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured 207 MAIN STREET By the new state package laws, in- | ested in it and in the activities of its structions are given that garden seeds | societies. JOINT OUTING. music made the evening pleasant. Carnegie, Mr. and Mrs Robert|sewed together. The testimony was Drug' Sfore must be sold by weight or dry meas-| She is_survived by a sister, Mrs. i brogaTr e Nesabovs: ciah riombers were | Thorne, New York- Mrs, Alfred Tyler, | faxen through an incerpreter_and the | o™ N- D. Sevin & Son's - Tel ure not liquid, and liguid measures [ William F. Olin, of the Scotland roaq, [ Sodality and St. John Asso, out in force and as usual made things |30d Miss Tyler, Alliston, Alabama: |accused were defended by Attorneys |Their good effect was soon noticeable ‘elephone 762 ere mot to bet lete in | b‘!na or barrels | and a brother, L.flehnm E. Mosher, Picked a Date in August. lively. Wolski and L. King are ex- ém;; f’tflué;‘fiti‘:,fi‘é.,m‘,f‘.?’;‘*;,’- Edward T. Burke and Herman Alefsin |and I continued taking them until the, . and should not be used for any reason | with whom she made her home. - erts at the various games. : 3 g - 8. N |30d. The session was a long one. wan - / New London-Norwich with these commodities. William P. Fuller. The date of Sunday, Aug. 1. was de- | " Several of the ¥, M. C. A. bovs have | Lisut R A Burge, U.S. N.. Mre. Rum- | **Each of the sccused was sent to jaiy | OUPIe was removed Dye W William P. Fuller dled at his home in | ided upon for the joint outing of St.|taken part in a contest during June [™!h pin Rumrill, Springfield. for 30 and fined $25 and costs. NO MORE TROUBLE. ye Works e mencntament had been .made|Colton. Cal, June 15 Death was i Sodfl‘ty of this city and St-|to sce wMich one could secure the Rathbun—Miller. Judge Kelly made mno raledictory| Some years later Mrs. Ockery salag af o e Normal school that the| canced v 8 vo | John's association of New London st votes for the association for the| In the recepti . | remarks as the bench after the serviy mors_stringent. Pupils will be given | nee o\ i eld in New London on Tuesday even- | nesday night and the result was as|day, Representative Fred A. Rathbun |Cult place to fill. It is the general % two months' trial and those Who do | 35eg sivre nCwiemced e leading |ing. The place is to be the drawbridge | follows: = Joseph Hartley, first: Joa |of Hebron and Mrs. Sarah 7. Miert | opinion that he has done this with [ney Pills. They cured me of Kidney: not” appear to be qualified to make|period. About 22 years ago he moved | 20 there is to be a baseball game for | Wolski, second; Ellsworth Allen, | Andover were united in m: py | ability and has done his best to make |4.ouhle and I have been In p 05 teaphers. will be Rivised to 1eaVe } 1o Wisw Tondon Snd Purchasel the | Yo o o o o e Wil [ third. Rev. Howard A, Morton of Desp River, | the sentences he has been compelled |)ealth since. Others of my family g e the chief event in the etic pro- in the presence of about 25 relatives | t0 give corrective rather than oppres- 7 g1 FIREWORKS | oz rore commumeny | studens more metiugcisialia by ) 2oiie 0%, et RPRaniecs 2o e e e o o Bave taken ihis remdy with good 1o FIRECRACKERS, BALLOONS, | v “ il king his home in that city fc e e O T 3 by | Howard L. Gray of Andover, brother 1 0% A e 9 . TOR- | versary Monday evening “addresses | TEIIDE s Rome 0, thac oy ot sev-| "Another joint committee meeting ig | Programme Arvanged to Be Given by | o7yl g BN O T " and | has shown a kindly manner and fair| Price 50c, at all dealers. Dor't sim-, PEDOES, CANDLES, ROCKETS, RE- | were made by state officers Including | (1o Jeaets "of "his health sng “pics | to_be held in about a week. Several u nd. Mrs. H. A. Richards of Occum was |disposition towards those whom the |ply ask for a kidney remedy — gef, VOLVERS, CARTRIDGES, SPARKL. | Srtpam oo 7" O D- Bhare. of | chaged ‘an orange’ srove ‘there. 'For (Members of the Torwich commitiee| r. \1o pana concert on Union|Matron’ of homor. The bride was | business of the office brought him in [Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that ERS, TORPEDO. CANES,. FLAGS,| v 3 o 4 1n which the | Seat oF the, Caiifornia Cierue assoc: |48y evening' in George C. Driscolls | square on Fiday evening, the first . e e Sk Mrs, Ockerey had. Foster-Milburd: 3 . M. C. A. boys’ camp in c] e e ~ | automobile. of 3 nicipal ban = i s Pro] Buffalo, N. Y. i LANTERNS, FAVORS, NOVELTIES, | New London and Stamford assocla. | tion, Mr. Fuller leaves two song, res- | *YP10% Goctea that 200 will attend [Tector John M. Swahn has arrangea |With tunic and pearis, The matron Connecticut Patents. o T et ETC. tions and the Old Lyme boys' club |\dents of Colton, =~ Arthur C. Fuller|ine clambake' which is to be one at-|for the-following programme to be | TOE 3060 SUic TRefsale, with BIACK| patents issued to Conmecticut in- 3 iranake part dolntly, Wil 0Pen 21| Woodworth of New London are cousins | tFaction of the outing. e Bagley | ide carried white roses and her ma- | FRuiores, TN T (02, TROTSY o | City of Norwich Water W A e March, Imperial agley . Allen, ‘patent attorney, fol- orks MRS EBWIN BAY || Sosirns une sisee v e Nkt g PICNIC AT THE BEACH. Overtire, Semiramide Rosaint | "3, 5ca; Seicetions: low: Bfraim Barber, Hartford time| oo.0 o wOits*Chnmingloners. . Dpecte gan. rs. Mary Perry. g ————— Waltz, Danube Waves vanoc! | wedding march =~ from ice for gas_cocks. 3 Norwich, Conn., Jul; 915, | e e e On Monday of this week Joseph | Trinity Methodist Sunday School Spent | Song. While the Rivers of Love Processional were given T omin's |iam H. Burt, Waterbury switch plate. | waser Tates for the ‘quarrer sndi Franklin Sauare. A eryice St on July 7 | Peters of No. 425 Main street, Fast Day on the Ocean Front. Flow on | @ e Campto®™ Ball | grohestra. of | Columbia, 4 John m‘mwofl.n Ded spring; | yune 30 915, are due and payavle at| = g Norwich, went to Providence and Mr. ur Campl ceremony and the wedding repas st p y .. : r oo SOUND, ADVICE. Bivimale 2d to Ml a vacancy in e | brought back with him to this city| Wednesday was found to be a fine|Operatic Selection, Chin Chin Olowet At | One of the usabacs chine for forming spurs on bars. Jere- |from 840 & m, G5 B L ] You can protect your car and ride|yuioion of Flents of the Natlonal|I'fercr NMre. Mary Perry, who had | day for shore recreations by the mem- Ivan Caryll | the cornet solo, “O, Promise Mp," by e O romer miveics. o, | remaining unpaid after uly 0. " T B ool anf Sk A% |a Toer AL leact S Yok raiving | Been U L0 G yeary T Wbereul; | 1 1, (2%, AN, M, B Sunday | One Step. ToTop mopersry Mgy | A8 Mner | o wigne yesse s B Oveva Haretord time Nemt creuti| A RLE W- BURTON, Caabler sis. e lived at 425 Richmon who we: o an 3 . a it A T o k. B Saebor 33| od Stending 8 o versity of Tecognis- | Sireet, Providence. Beach for their annual pienic, The |Cornet Solo, A Perfect Day Bond | Rathpun was posimasier ae Trebemy |Drake. Albert A, Page, Bast Haven, R L R T : . On’Tuesday ~evening at 550 she|Party left Frankiin square in two spe- | Descriptive, A Hunting Scene, ' 0 assed away as a result of her long |Clal open trolleys over the Norwic] ucal Th B s j APPOINTMENTS MADE tanding malady, She was 35 years |and Westerly road at 8.45 and got back | Song, Im On My Way to Dublin ¢ Best Salted Meats’ 2 FOR CITY COURT. |of age and was born on the Cape de |after a well spent day at 6.45 o'clock. Bay Murphy NoMatter Where 5 “|Verde Isiands and came to Brovi.|They enjoved all the diversions of the Arthur Campbell 5 In Town est John D. Hall-Prosscuting Attorney, A. |dence fourteen years ago. She is sur. | TeSort and the more venturesome who [Idyle, Berceuse Tendre Daniderft 7 You Use Them J. oy Clerk and Bev. Dr ) B.|Vived by one son, Manuel Perry, who | Went into the surf reported that the | Popular Selegtion, Remicke's Hits . ou = ev. Dr. J. B.1is "9 years old and came with ‘his|Water was fine, but that the air was Remicke R H B VIOLIN : Siooinm Protation ONlaer: mother fo this city; four brothers, | cold. America ‘“‘z:ml:—.': the at Rallion’s Joseph_Peters of East Main street % B e we Gray and T bath Judge John H. Barnes, who takes|jveq Peters of the Otrobando road | Improvements in Broadway Residence.| Will Be Wauregan Station ‘Agent. > room—ia the bed room—eor his seat upon the bench of the clty persen, and Arthur Peters of the Scotland [ At the home of Attorney H. H. Pet-| A change will soon be made in the on your ows ll TEACHER g‘;mgn"um:;m‘{lvte-dmlg:n'::d his ap- | Road, Norwich Town, and Aleck Pet- | tis on Broadway renovations are to be | Working force at the local freight T“E nEL - "nF F‘* Y e ohe DroSe- | ers of Massachusetts. Mrs. Perry was |begun this morning which include | office of the N. ¥, N. H. H. Ry. Co. Dm“le \ European Plan e ttorney and clerk of the court, ; All String Instruments repaired §i| Saing 3 devoted to her home and she raised |several new hardwood floors, buth up |88 Clarence B. Messinger, who has . e e8 in which the salaries are Te- |her young son in ways of soberness|and down stairs, changing the front|been employed for the past elght years Violins sold .on easy terms spectively $1,200 and $200. > ; and plety. Her loss will be mourned | windows to sashés with large panes of | a5 cashier, has been appointed station Pure Frish Rates 75 cents per day and um For appointments address E. §|-Atiorney John D. Hall who has been | by those who knew her. Zlass in modern style, and putting in | agent at Wauregan, and will take up e saves sronmn i E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, N X e ey in the court since a new front door.. .~ The work is to be | his .new duties next Tuesday. His ' e SO or- Nov. 18, 1907, was reappointed to that Frank T. Knight. done by Hyde Brothers, and other |successor as cashier has not been Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway 4 iah, Gonn. o s Al Word has been received by local rel- | ch in the house include new |named yet. 5 . T AT TnaSiey is |atives of the death in Washington, D. | plumbing 6nd o new ateam heater. - . X . e court Slerk Succeeding Earl E.| C, on Wednesday of Frank T. Knight, | The same contractors are at work Delayed Trolleys. M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist The new mow om at ney, Vt. In Norwich on April 9, 1884, | Prospect street owned by Mrs. B. H.|Central _Tuesday blockis the ¥. CO! probation officer s the pastor of the | he married Miss Lillian H. Crocker, a | Palmer and have about finished the d and s ¥ jan2a 11 Franklls st. | Central Baptist church. - sister of Mrs. H. D. Ralilon of Oak | work on & new garage for T. J. Fitz- | hours bdo}'."’;m g street, Rev. Willlam S. Palmer being | gerald on Clff street. THERE Is no advertisiag JIn France tobacco shop privileges :he clergyman. Mr. Knight had resid- Bethel—~The Fairfield Cous Arcl Bastetn Cainestions equst ta Ty Bels | ase R ETened o 1oy \arLcsss | the clersyman. Mr. Kright had resid, There are 70,000 Indlan farmers in | deaconry met o < 18 ~7 " A . ><|7,\m. A o Moyt s NIy me mm“lt‘%w o B. Slo- | formerly of this city. He was 61 : ©On account of increase I T tom o 2 changing partitions on both the first| An old trolley pole on the Moosup v 39 Ward Strest Bacco S Whttertons Ay uro‘."-" 'Se | Sum j& made probation officer, succeed- | years of age and was born in Put- |and second floors in the house on |line trolley broke across the street in sold oy o s v ey