Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 5

DR. SHAHA N Main VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- * wich, Conn. That's what sclentists call the dangerous, invisible rays in light that cause eye-strain. Sir Will- iam Grookes, the famous ‘British scientist, has invented a re- markable glass of barely per- coptible tint that shislds the eyes from thess harmful light rays. We can make spectacle and eye-glass lenses of Sir William Grookes glass, no mat- ter what your prescription may THEF! AUT-CADDENC, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING KIDNEY BEANS JUST IN AT RALLION’S The Famoas I“llgi:iiiiiiéi Real German Lager Beer - is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. A book by Gene Stratton- Porter is :lwn\yvreceived with delight. Her latest work Wichael 0'Halloran goes on sale Tuesday, Aug. 17 As this one of her best you will want a copy sure. Place your order with us in advance and we will deliver it to you early in the day of publication. The Cranston Company American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Spesial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Shetucket Street, The wild carrot is flourishing all (sbout, 12 epite-of o-atate 1aw asatust Mrs. Leslle Carter in “Du_ Barry” six reels, Colonial Theatre, today only. &Mdmflm&wfilu&&l&u [in bloom. in the grounds at Cen- tral Baptist church, ‘The first annual outing of the Man- chester plumbers’ local was held at South:Coventry lake 3 church:Sunday, the preacher was Rev. George 'H. Ewing of Norwich Town. Although departing and vacationists made Saturday: travel heavy, most of ‘the tralns were on “time. Saturday being the vigil of the Feast of the Assumption of the Bless- ea in Mary was'a fast day-in the Catholic church. At Eastern Point, James E. Tyler has sold a lot at the corner of Tyler avenue and Eastern Point road to E. L. Cushmen of Hartford. Members of Methodist churches a tended other churches yesterday, their services being omitted, as it was the annual Conference Sunday. Steamer Block Island 4id not dock until nearly 7 o'clock Saturday even- ing., owing to heavy vacation travel both to the island and return. An official known to many local pol- iticians, ex-State Comptrolier Thomas D. Bradstreet, is seriously ill with heart trouble at his home in Thomas- ton. Saturday was observed as farmers’ day at Crystal Lake, Rockville. An invitation was given all farmers of Tolland county and vicinity to be present. At Andover George Stanley has sold to Mrs. H. P. Scott of Eagleville his farm on Bear Swamp road. The new owner expects to take possession im- mediately. Station agents are having extra trouble @ring the vacation season, because of the new requirement that passengers sign a declaration of bag- gage value, when on inter-state trips. JThe Clarkville Church Soclety, of Stonington, has filed articles of asso- clation. The subscribers are Rev. John Melvin Collins, WHliam Clark and Harry L. Bolles. The anrual reunion of the Hotch- kis; asscciation is to be held on Wed- nesdey, Aug. 25, at Lake Compounce, Bristcl, all Hotchkiss descendants and their families being invited. The funeral of Mrs. Grace R. Saun- ders, 81, was held at. her residence at Saunders’ grove, Niantic, Saturday af- ternoon. Mrs. Saunders had been con- fined to her bed for meny weeks. Sixty members of the Weigold- Stumpf families met in reunion at Highland lake park, Winsted, the oth- er day. At the annual meeting George H. Stumpf of Burnside was elected president. Nearly four acres of fine corn, some of it 15 feet tall, was blown down on the farm of Richard Sanders, below Thamesville, in last week's gale. Much of it is broken off, S0 will be a com- plete loss. Members of a club of Norwich men who have leased Red Top, the Har- vard quarters at season, are greatly enjoyinz week-end outings there. Fred Smith of Nor- wich is club chef, ember is the month for pruning c the American Forestry As- 0 notifies its members in this né gives them in the Ameri- ‘orestry Magazine hints on how the pruning should be dona. The sciéctmen of Bast Hartford de- clare that the bridge on the Elling: 10ad iz not safe for more ihan five tons. Saturday a notice was posted on the bridge te that effect, as a pre- caution against possible aceldents. Of a former Norwich resident the Middletown Press says: Mrs. Robin- son, widow of the Rev, S. E. Robin- son, late pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, left Saturday for East Provi- dence, 'R. I, where she will reside. The Natlonal Association of Realty Brokers, which has Connecticut mem- bers, will hold its first convention ay the Hotel McAlplp, New York, today. The gereral meeting will bezin at 1 o'clock, to be followed by a banquet ™ the evening. Distinguished natives of Griswold, ! Dr. James B. Angell, President emer- | itus of Ann Arbor University, Mich, | and his brother, Willlam E. Angell of Chicazo, are belng entertained at Nar- ragansett Pier, where they are spend- ing the summer. Exhibitors at the second annual artists’ show which opens in_ Mystic this week include G. Albert Thomp- son, a former director of the Norwich Are “.chnoé and Henry Bill Selden. son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph He; Selden, of Norwich. - The post office officials here have been notified that third and fourth cless mail matter and parcel post packages wlil not be accepted for de- livery to Belglum. Wil further no- e. cards ang letters are not affected by the order. Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Learned,. who were married a few weeks ago at Mrs. Learned's cottage in Jordan, have re- turned fromf their wedding trip to the Learned home. New London. Mrs. Learned was Helen K. Gay, li- prarian of the New London publlc 1i- St. Francis , Joseph Al k Sen- -+ Mach, s «Miss Nellle T. Fitzgibbons IS s 2, meengen ‘of 8t. Mich- = m-.u-.-m'm profile from .H ' print- ‘same ‘Dostage stampa. ‘Antoine | 1, “John N. Hewitt of Hebrom Norwich last week. 3 i ‘Wolfe John S. Nagle is spending several days at Block Iland tuna fishing. Mayor T. C. Murphy and family of Norwich were recent visitors in Man- Wlm. Mass., ‘Willard A ‘was a visitor Sunday. Mrs. Elmer R, Griggs has returned to Hartford after a short visit to rel- Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams of Moo- sup are at John C. Gallup's cottage at Wamphasset Point, Stonington. Mr. end Mrs. Fred Walter of New York are guests of Mrs. Walter's mother. 3rs. William Btreet of Fogue- el Mr. and Mrs. Frederick-Sherman of Providence are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Buckley and Mrs. Grace Geer of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Proctor have returned to Niantic, after a wesk spent-with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wil- liams of Salem, Misses ‘Arlene Kane and Mary Fo- ley left Southington Saturday for two weeks' vacation to be spent visiting relatives in Norwich. Misses Margaret Flynn, Catherine West and Julia McCarthy have re. turned home, after visiting for two weeks at Narragansett Pler. Mrs. G. D. Button, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. George Clark at Liberty HIll for the past three weeks, has returned to Norwich. Miss Mary C. Adles of Main street returned turday, after _several weeks' visit with her brother, Dr. Max Adles, of Du Quoin, 1L, and with New York friends. Miss Emily Garde of Spring Gar- den avenue, Geer place, is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Elizabeth Newbury and Mrs. Abby Huntley, at the Willimantic camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Otis, who have been spending the past week and a half with Mr. and Mrs. John O. Peckham of West Thames street, mo- tored to their home in New Haven on Sunday. Rev. Henry Coleman, of Southington, end Rev, Father Manning, of Hart- ford are expected in Norwich Tuesday, for seyeral days' visit with Father Coleman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Coleman, of Sachem street. MORE ROQUERS ARRIVE. Pennsylvania and Massachusetts Play- ers Get Here Sunday and Others on the Way. Four more roque players arrived in Norwich Sunday, these being Willism A. Hoagland and Horace T. Webb of West Chester, Pa. and W. L. Robin- son and his son, Everett W. Robinson, of Mansflelq Mass., and they are reg- istered at the Wauregan. Mr. Webb, who is chairman of the committee on arrangements, had a- conference with Secretary A. L. Peale Sunday evening and they in conjunction with President Willlamson and the other officials will be prepared to start th balls merrily rolling on Tuesday morning, Mayor Murphy will have the honor of opening the tournament in prescribed form, if nothing hia- ders. It will be with regret that the re- turning plavers this summer will Ofiss Jesse E_ Webb, of West Chester, who did_not’ accompany his son this year to Norwich on account of poor health. He was among the most courteous and kindly disposed of the veteran roquers. iends of Prof. Charles Jacobus are hearing with surprise as well as ad> miration the news of his_marriage since the last tournament. He is over three score years and tem, but his sportine instincts are native. He is golng to miss his first tournament in 32 years because he can't get here from Waukesha, Wisconsin. UNKNOWN MAN FROM BOSTON Apaplexy Believed to Have Caused the Death of J. E. Clifford—Was on the Steamer Plymouth, The body of the unknown man pick- ed up in the Sound by the government transport Nathanael Greene Friday morning was that of J. E. Clifford of Bostop. Charles H. Clifford of Bos- ton came te New London Saturday af- ternoon to see if the body was that of his father and found that it was. Death was caused by a sudden at- tack of heart trouble or apoplexy and not by drowning. It was learned that a man by the name of J. E. Clifford was missed from the steamer Plymouth of the Fall River line Thursday night while the vessel was bound from New York to Providence. It was reported at the time that the man had jumped over- board but this theory is dispelled by the verdict of the medical examiner. It appeared that the shock might have occurred on deck while he was stand- ing near the rail. The initials I. E. C. on a gold band on a fountain pen found on the dead man led to the supposition that he was the missing m: OBITUARY. Charles M. Mather. Charles M. Mather, a direct descend- ant of Rev. Richard Mather of Eng- land, and for many years prominent in the palitical life of Sbringfeld, died Friday morning in his home, 29 Spring street, in that city, aged 81 years. Mr." Mather was born _in Lyme, Conr. Jan. 26, 1834. His father Daniel Mather, ‘was a contractor and builder. Charles Mather recelved his ecarly education in_ the public schools of Lyme, after which he served an apprenticeship in the carriage mak- ing trade. He later established a fac- tory in MiGdietawn, Conn, where he remained until 1864 In that year he came to Springfield and took & contract In the stocking department at the Smith & Wesson factory. He remained there 20 vears. In 1880 he epgaged in the real estate business with: George H. Clark. When Mr. Clark withdrew from the firm to accept the office of probation officer. L, H. Mayott entered into partnership with Mr. Mather and the firm was known for many years as Mather & Mayout. with ofices In the Repubiican Mr, Mather married Miss Maria T. Comstock of East Lyme, in 1857. Two years later his wife died, leaving one daughter. In 1861 Mr. Mather married Miss Helen W, Martin, daugh- ter of J. R. Martin of Hamburg. In 1693 Mr. Mather served as alder- member trustes of the Stats Sirest Metmodist church. leaves.a Miss Maria T. "&'-'_f_.@ ma several SUMMER ™ N R Commercial Travelers Had Second Annual Outing st Pogque- £ the traveling men and the ball game i test. Tho material pitch for the winners, but Capt. Lyon went in to relieve him as the game and Ruddock of New Lon- n_caught the shoots of both. Capt Engler was replaced by Rogers of Newt| London at pitch. and Arthur Beck was Ind e t. The aquatic events were particular- ly featured. There was a sWimming race of 50 yards or thereabouts be- tween Burr of New London, Bliven of Westerly, Lyon of New London and TEngler' of Norwich. Bliven won it Then there was a race between row- boats with one man at the oars and Ruddock of New London won. This was followed by & tug of war on the water, two rowboats pulling against each other, with two men in a boat, one at the oars, the other standing up at the rope. Lyon and Beck were against Ruddock and Bliven, and the latter won after pulling his opponent twiee Into the water for the best two out of three. Captain C. W. Pearson’s tug of war team was beaten by Capt. Burr's huskles and a 50 yard dash was also won by Ruddock of New London. There was a chowder served at 11.30 ang the bake was opened at 3.30 and managed the outing so nicely was, Henry W. Lanz, Charles W. Pearson and Gurdon L. Bidwell. Alexander Jordaw was_judge of the races and Charles W. Pearson was the starter. Griswold Command had Three Wins. The United Spanish War Veterans of Eastern Connecticut had their an- ‘mual outing Sunday at the farm of Major John A. Hagberg in Mohegan on Sunday. It was a great day for the soldiers and ex-soldiers to get out in the open and there were close to a hundred of them to enjoy the plea: ures of the occaslon to the full. Wi limantic, Westerly, Norwich and New Londpn were represented, and there also came regulars from Forts Wright and Terry, who are affiliated with George M. Cole command in the last city. A part of the 11th artillery band was also there and made its pres- ence conspicuous with blare of trum- ts. Pn two ball games R, S. Griswold command of this city was victorious. Willimantic was beaten, 12-11, and New London by an uncertain score, Norwich getting a grip thereby on the silver trophy cup, on which New Lon- don took the first leg last year. The winning lineup: H. F: Burdick e, J. A. Hagberg p, Johnson 1b, George Turner 2b, John Sauter 3b, Albert Thorpe ss, Fred Tucker of Uncasville If. August Sabrowski cf, Ivar Olsson, of. In the rifie shoot. the Norwich marksmen were in fine form and took their third victory of the day. New London was defeated by a margin of 9 points, Willimantic by something like 70. On the Griswold command’s team Major Hagberg was first. with a score of 98 out of a possible 100, with his tegmmates, Frank Q. Smith, Ivar Olsson, Herbert F. Burdick snd George A. Turner all well up in the 80's. The distance was 100 feet, 5 shots kneeling, 5 sitting, 10 prone. The tug of war was Willimantic's event. There was a fine chowder and ’ln}n and _everything went elong it was found to be a splendid and | o0, R ONE T action of soul-satisfylng one as prepared bY|ihe committee in charge. The weath- Chester Barnes. The committee that g g o £ X g. : | i : i it £ 3 Court Sachem’s Happy Day. One hundred and fifty Foresters ga- thered at the Drawbridge on Sunday when the annual outing of Court Sa- chem No. 94, was held and the numer- ous sporting events combined with the excellent bake served at the close of the afterncon made the day & gala one. thoroughly enjoved by all pres- ent. Sociability relgned supreme from the time the men left the New Haven station in the morning unfil they ar- rived back in the city on the 7 o'clock er, too, was ideal for the bake. Al- though it was hot and sultry—in the city the members of the court found the breezes cooling and refreshing at the drawbridge. The most interesting feature of the morning events was the ball game be- tween the Greeneville All Stars and the Court Sachem team, the contest resulting in a well earned victory the Stars,—score, 5 to 3. follow: G. A. S—Manager, Frank J. Murtha, grady c. ‘Shahan p Walsh 1b, Capt Bresnahan 2b, D. Shahan 8b, B, Sha- han ss, M. Sullivan cf, Ryan If, Ma- honey Tt Court Sachem—Josepsh __ Bellefleur, manager, Riley p and ss, McGuinness 1b, Sutton 2b, Windon ss end p, Capt. Staw 3b. Bellefieur rf, Hart 1. The score by innings: r he G. A S ..0100011025 9 4 Ct Sach. .. 0001000208 7 7 Umpire, Peter Gaucher. Scorer— Lewis A. Andrews, The big event of the afternoon was the tug of war between the Court Sa- chem team, captained by Henry Cle- ment and the team captained by Frank Murtha and representing Court City of Norwich. The fat man's race was won by Louls Wunderiich, and this. proved the most interesting race of the day. The relay race between Court Sachem and Court City of Nor- wich was won by the latter court. In the 100 yard dash Myles Sullivan, Court City of Norwich, tied with Dick Shahan of Court Sachem and on the run off Shahan won by a foot. Narcisse Laville and Joseph Belleflour were the judges and F. J. Murtha was the starter. At noon the regulation luncheon was enjored and the big bake was scrved th> lungry crowd about 430 o'clock. Tha comrmittee in_charge of tha out- ing comprised J. R. Portelance ehair- man, Henry Clement, John Drescher, Joseph Bellefleur, Lewis Andrews. for The fineups Fournier cf, John Pichie end FIELD MEETING OF STATE EXPERIMENT STATION. Practical Demonstration Will be Held at Mt. Carmel on Wednesday Next. The Connecticut Agricultural Exper- iment station is to hold an outdoor meeting at its Mount Carmel field, on ‘Wednesday, August 15th, or should the day be stormy. on Thursday, the 19th. This field of thirty-six acres is used for experiments with fertilizers and spray mixtures, for breeding and va- ety testing work, with corn and to- bacco, for the study of cover crops and green manures, and the nature of cer- tain fungous diseases. A conmsiderable variety of crops are there growing in small plots and the young peach and apple orchards as well as a reclaimed old orchard will interest fruit grow- ers. The work will be explained by Di- rector E. H. Jenkins and the station staff and after a basket lunch there will be short talks on timely topics. The field s a half-mile south of Mount Carmel station annd very near the New Haven and Waterbury trolley line. POQUETANUCK NOTES. Improvements at St. James Episcopal Church—Greased Pig Caught. Improvements which will result in a decided change at St. James Episco- | pal church are underway and when the painters have finished, which will be the first of September, it will be re- splendent in @ new dressing, both out- side and in. The exterior work has been completed by Everett J. Kelley and Charles Hewitt and the work on the Interior is now underway. This is being done by Everett J. Kelley and Henry P. Mansfield. The church is closed guring the month of August. The many friends of Henry M. Bet- ting who has been at the Tuberculo- sis sanatorium for several months will be pleased to learn that he is much improved. He was the guest of his brother, George Betting, over Sunday. At the Elks' picnic the out to capture it. The following day | the young porker was captured - by Milton McClure who plans to raise it for the supplying of the family larder later on. FUNERALS. Lawrence Curran. Lawrence, four months ol@ son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curran of num- ber 28 Forest street, who died Fri- day, was buried Saturdey afternoon in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker mhumdmcn— Sophia Nawrocki. The funeral of Sophia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nawrocki, of Yan- o’N held Saturda yafternoon at STOLE LOADED SHELLS FROM GUN CLUB James McDonough Was Bound Over to Superior Court. James McDonough of New London was presented before Justice of the Peace Charles A, Gallup in Waterford Friday afternoon and charged with burglary. Probable cause = was found and he was bound over to the next term of the criminal superior court under bonds of $300 in default of which he went to jail. A week ugo last Friday the club- house of the New London Gun club was broken into and 250 loaded shells, 12 gauge, were stolen. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown heard of the case and start- ed an Investigation with the assist- ance of Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. He found places whers some of the shells had been offered for sale and the description fitted James McDon- ough of thig city. The sheriff's suspicion was kept quiet until Friday when Sheriff Brown picked McDoriough up on the street. He charged McDonough with the crime, displaying one of the shells. McDonough acknowledged stealing the shells and some of the property was recovered in Groton. SPIRITUALISTS WILL FIGHT Annual Meeting of Pine Grove Asso- ciation Today. The stockholders of the Connecticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting assoclation, otherwise termed the Pine Grove as- sociation, will meet in the pavilion on the grounds at Pine Grove today, to transact the business of their annual meeting. The report of Treasurer Ng- cob Linicus will be heard and acted upon, and all charter officers will be elec ted. An assessment will be laid to defray the expenses of janitor's ser- vices, sanitary arrangements and gen- eral improvement of the resort. George Goss, secretary of the association, has duly warned the stockholders, and as meeting. says a correspondent. The faction known as the has i R i i portant thought, he continued, gy W M fruitage of life. Out of portance of tasks to deveiop himself and iocked himself in & room for three days until he had solved a poblem re- [puiring 72 hours. Tuis served to de. elop his will, made him strong and mighty. Let us remember that in divine economy there is a place for hardship and trial. He said: In this world ye shall have tribulation; but be of good cheer for I have conquered the world. There are often people in this world, said Rev. Mr. Simms, who have cheer- ful exteriors but when we come to know their lives we find they are bear- ing heavy burdens. When we look at the conditions that have developed the past twelve months they are &p- palling. As God worked out th ficulties of the past let us belleve that God in His patient way and manner iy working out present difficulties to eternal ends. Time is an important factor in God's plan. Coral islands are built by tiny insects, particle by parti- cle, year after year, century afier cen- tury until the might coral island ap- pears. A willow can grow in a very few vears but a tree that is to be strong and mighty requires the Cen- turies. Well may we remember in these days that try our faith, _the words of Prof. Winchester; The Lord our God, alone is strong. TWO AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS. John Dodge of Mystic, Blinded by Trelley, Ran Car into Ditch—Ignited Gasoline Burns Jitney. John Dodge of Mystic was driving his auto on Mallory’s hill at Mystic Saturday night when a trolley car came along, and the brilliant arc light blinded him and he ran the machine into the ditch. He stopped the car quickly and it aid not overturn, but he and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge who were with him in the automobile were all shaken u and more or less unstrung by t mishap. In New London Saturday night the Jitney bus owned by John Wyman was Deing replenished with gasoline on Bank street and somebody lighted a cigaretto in the immediate vicinity. It was the clgarette or the discarded match that ignited the vapor and the body of the Jitney was damaged to the extent of $100. An extinguisher from Phillips’ stable nearby put the blaze under control, and _telephone messages brought the Niagara and the Ockford fire companies, MASSAPEACK MINSTRELS Seventh Annual Show Made a Hit at Gardner Lake. A crowded house witnessed thle sev- enth annual minstrel show of Camp Massapeack in M; ack Auditor- fum, Gardner Lake, on Saturday eve: ing and one and all pronounced tl affair a success. For amateurs the performers did themselves credit and Stage Manager Walter F. Dummerle is well satisfied with the results of his efforts. The programme rendered fol- lows: Curtain Chorus—Hall Ye, Oh Loyal Campers, Entire Company Opening Chorus—Mississippi, Introducing the End Men End Song—Night Time Down in Dixie Land, G. O'Grady Soio—Chinatown, ‘A. Hanssen End Song—Down at the Barbecue, ~ e Berthold Solo—Little House Upon the Hill, Dwight Bunce Bna Song—Aunty Skinner's Chicke en Dinner, M. LeVoy .| Solo—Down ' Among the Sheiter- ing Palms, End Song—At the Mississippl Cabaret, E. Hanssen Solo—I Want to Go to Tokio, L. Holt End Song—How Is Everything by You, ¥. Bdwards Specialty—The Syncopated v’v-nx, End Song—That Southern Hospi- tality, . V. Higging Solo—Come Over to Dover, A Thole End Song—Rufus Johnson's Har- mony Band, Bud Kingston The cast: ‘Bones—Geo. Berthold, B. Hanssen, A_Thole, Bud. Kingston. Tambos—Gil. 0'Grady, M. LeVoy, F. Edwards, V. Higgins. Soloists—A_ Hanssen, Wm. Harbi- son, L. Holt, Dwight Bunce, Jack Par- Xer. Interlocutor—Wm. L. oty Director-rancis 10 Cooke. Chorus—Massapeack Campers, large ang small Stage Manager and Hlectrician— Walter ¥. Demmerle, Wm. Harbison H ! Al ke | i i 4t ol ! f a j O | 5 § § i fh hi | b i 8 ki 18 ) | B¢ i F5p ! i Enggae' it { g ir ¥ 5t fy £ H i H % i i . 5 ; ¥ ; ] : g i : t i = » 4 ] ;é ¥ it 3 i ] : 1 TR HEE b 5 £ 3 8 : 55 H 8 B 4 5.8 H EEE a‘_gs : I E| ggii g siad B i { £ £ 2 - gt !5 ¥ Ii i % fi T ] ] : ¢ i | :f‘ ¢ i g = 3 l i i i ON FRANKLIN STREET The Nelghbors Objected to the Noise and Commetion of Fighting Men. Nelghbors telephoned in to_police headauarters at 10.30 o'clock Sunday that there was & commotion place. been baving words and in a rage they began to claw each other with their nails and their faces were bloody testimony of a #reach of the peace. That is what fhey wers mes, pho- netically, were Norfla Medair, 20, John Depinno 28, Paul Malerbo, 4%. It was claimed that two of them were to leave soon for Italy and the Sunday night affair grew out of an attempt at per- fectly pacific leave taking. Incidents in Society Danjel L. Brown of Wagren street has returned from Falmouth, Mass. Cliffora M. Story of J., is the guest of friends. N. Lincoln avenue Miss Alexandrine Trumbull of Per- kins avenue has returned from a visit in Hartford. Mrs. Edwin W. Higging and daugh- ter are passing several days in Am- berst, N, H. Misg Alice W. Cogswell and Miss Amy Cogswell of Lincoln gvenue are in Castine, Me. Edward Jewett of East Town street has been spending a few daye with Hartford friends. Mrs. Jeanetts Merrill of Cleveland, O. is visiting Mrs_ Charles H, Has- kell of Lincoin avenue. —_— Mrs. Rollin C. Jones and Miss Doro- thy Jones of Eroad street are guests of Neptune Park friends. Miss Gertrude Browning and Miss Catherine Browning of Greene avenu are at Spafford Lake, N. H. Dr. William Browning of Brooklyn, N. Y., is_the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos A. Browning of Union street. Miss Mary E_Richards returned Sat- urday after a 10 days’ visit wity Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott at her camp at Block Isiand. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lane of Perkins avenue have announced the engagement of their da ter, Edith Amy to George Robert Fellows of this Mrs. Charles A. Burnham of Lincoln avenue, who has been at the Pequot for several weeks, leaves ini & few days for California to visit her son, Charles Burpham. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Trumbull with Miss Flora Davis of San Franciaco, Cale. o is & niece of Mra. ul are Tisiting Jonsthan Trumbull end family of ave. aue. Mrs. Charles 8. Holbrook, who is ng the month at Fisher's Island, M¥s. H. S. Par- Miss Ella M. Norton of Washington street is accompanying her _sister, Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone of Chi- S and Trienis ow’ & wioter 1rip © Criarclift on udson. Later they Canada i gt i £ i | | i g o EEZ%E ] | i 0 i i i ! i - il £ il R 3? i | i i ¢ s and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREER Oppesite Post Offiea & "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant MACK FAMILY REUNION. Descendants of John Mack of Will Meet in Springfield. }4 — The third annual reuniom of descendants of John Mack of Lyme.! Conn, known as the Mack associs-! tion, will be held Wednesday street, Springfield. A goodly of the numerous members association are planning to be Springfield ox the 15th and 19th. The reunion opens Wi morning with registration and tograph of the members SR e will lowe & “pous robin” introduc- tion end a short business ered by Azariah 8. Root, lbrarian Obertin College, also a-direct cendant of Johm Mack. The scond: days is arranged primarily for coming from a distance and automobile and car trips to Conn., and Middlefield, two intimately associated with the g4 subsequent bistory” of the family. In 1903 Mre. Sophia (Smith) several containing 7638 names of duly traced. It has since beem that there are many more names 0! be added to this genealogy. OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. Letter from Calcutta Librarian Resche’ es the Norwich m-u-th-.\ B A letter received fmumm- P’ brick of the “New P Lane, Calcutta, India, censored L Bombay asks for our reports and photographs of which indicates that the librery on the ma; “The Bulletin,” the Ni lia newspaper, “Punch” and Review of Reviews, two Al magazines have been given us. The “Unpopular Review” a uniquer quarterly magazine published by Hen-.. ry Holt and Co. is on file at the H-i brary, and is interesting people : its style and force of contents. The Turner Picture Studies to the several school grades have purchased. —_—m— ey