Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 5

- Lambs Native ‘G!ppns Somers’ Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER . All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY THE LATEST NOVELTY IN. A BRACELET Perpetuate fi ips formed in your youth linking Present With your futire. of these links strung on & piece of velvet ribbon ween the wrist will be the be- of your bracelet. you have receivied links with the denor’s engraved on every link & complete bracelet, we put the bracelet together you with small connecting and you will Yhus become | possessor of an attractive permanent piece of jewelry. —is THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the street clock DR. SHAHAN Marion Blook, 326 Main Street % A omach and Tel. 821 luefish have struck on in large uu&umfl.m has_the aroma. Krohn's Special Cl?.t. Try one~—Adv. hedges hereabouts are be- to turn a. beautiful ertmson. Local Growers of asters have had §00d success with the flowers this sea- son. The school children most of the few aro making thy days o vacetion. remaining Farmers in this county are pick- ing out their biggest pumpkins, to send to the fair. Some of the clergymen will observe next Sunday as Labor Sunday, preach- ing special sermons. ‘Wednesday’s low temperaturs suited dealers in furs better than it 6id those who sell ice cream soda. A numl who have rented shore to town with the of September 1st. In the suburbs, crows are unusually numerous now and make a big mnoise as they forage in the cornfields. “:'h‘ railroads and wu-y& h‘sv nnac necessary arrangement o handle the big traffic expected this week. ' The witch hazel mill at Old Mystic is to be enlarged and birch svrup will ::‘:\numm In it as well as witch coti coming Members from the Central Baptist church took part in the prayer meet- ing at Preston chapel W y evening. s who were swimming at the end of the newl dock Wednesday pro- nounced the water the warmest it has heen this season, The Thamesville pond is well filled this fall, following a rainy season. In dry years, physicians have hlamed this pond for malaria cases. Clubs and fraternal organizations, which have suspended regular meet- ings during the summer, are preparing to start a new season. - P. R R. barge, No. 703, laden with coal consigned to the Edward Chap- I company, was towed to Norwich esday by the tug Miles Standis! The state barbers' commissicn met Tuesday in the capitol to arrange the sending of notices to barbers con- cerning the renewal of licenses Oct. 1. by the boys and girls in canning ntroduced by the Agricultural College, Storrs. The planet Venus is on the opposite side of the sun this month and con- sequently will ‘not be visible. be seen in the western evening sky late in November. The North Stoninston Congregation- a1 church gexton, Irving Congdon, Who broke his right leg recently by a’fall - stairs, ismal 1 the Qelfry {ifactory Tsrsveme The prayer meetings this evening will have special significance, as most of the pastors will be. back in their own churches Sunday, which will be communion Sunday als C. Wilson Brown, of Stonington, has announced his belief in the necessity of a state law compslling each farmer or lease holder of a farm to keep brush cut along the side of the highway. The fishing schooner Earle and Net- of N went through Fishers Island sound Monday from Nantucket shoals with a catch of 2,000_codfish bound to Fulton market, New York. The attendants at the Lyme library for the art exhibit the past week was very tmy.f ’l‘?‘n artists e looking forward for the next exhibit, which will be in their own bullding. Some of the patriotic socfeties re- membered Wednesday that it was on September 1st, 1620, that the Pligrims set sail from Plymouth, England, in the r and Speedwell for America. . musicians will go to New is evening, when Miss Elsie : Mrs, Reuben P. Potter and Miss Eila M. Potter, of Norwich, will have numbers on the prigram of the Weld ‘concert, The Pierce family will hold its elev. enth annual reunion_at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. . of En- field street, Thompsonville, on Labor day. About 100 are expected to at- aend the gather: No London There will be over 300 in the con- on_ class being lnstructed by v. I V. Maclejewski, pastor of St. oseph's Polizh ghureh, to recelve the sacrament from Bishop J. J. Nilan, on the evening of Sept. 13th. The United States civil service com- mission announces an open compet- itive examination for Quarantine in- epectar, for men only, to fill a va. eancy in the office of the federal hor- tleultural board, department of agri- at $2,400 o year. Application for the appointment of a over Jacob Irons has it before the probate court Will be a hearing before Judge R. H. Flsk;Sept. 25—Stafford Press. Henry Bill Selden, of Norwich, in- Colese tor Women nas dcmmeerit for Women, les a handsome book plate for tho books of the Thomas Harland Memorial li- 3 'h com; some 2,600 ‘volumes, and forms the foundation the college fibrary. A number of women from the band encamped on the Duro were about the streets vislting the sores, offer- They are Norwich T bread, of eggs and 'y at the home . N. Geissler, of Tolland, for- merly of town director of the *co-dperative 'extension work in agriculture and home economics. The r_ -was Professor Brundage Conneeticut Agricultural college. - g o i " Paint For Hydrants, o ter | Pri had | Eccleatone, of North people by | 1ad 4 WA Dhas been in New York on.?flnflfg"tflp this week. | a oaite a short time in New York. Carl E. Kinney has returned ‘week's visit n‘mvt?m:: R.“lt' Mr.and.Mrs. Tylet D. Guy _ave mnfln.:‘ this week at Hampton Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boswell have returned after a week's trip to Sara- toga Springs, N. Y. Herman Feltcorn of Norwich has Dbéen engaged as cornetist at the Em- DPire theatre, New London. Miss Ethel May Reavey of Provi dence is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Leonard, of 541 Main street. M Catherine McCarthy of Staf- ford has been spending a few days with relatives at Norwich. _ Miss Josephine Keiss of 251 Laurel Hill avenue, is the guest of her broth- er Lelang Hills of Syracuse, N. Y. Mf. and Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett have roturned from a ten days’ visit at Schnectady, y and Saratoga Springs. A former Norwich resident, Miss Lillie MeDermott, has returned to Col- chester, after ding. her vacation in Dorchester, Mass. i Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Cole- man are.expected home Saturday from g;eh- camp at Treat's Island, at East ‘olfboro, New Hampshire. o besh Vistiing T Saqmencs: A2 ve v n o0 L T Y Champlon, left for their home in Norwich Tuesday. Miss Evon Broadhurst of Lafayette street returned Wednesda, 5 after passing six weeks with relatives in Portland, Me., and Winthrop, Mass. The Misses Lena and Ida Adams, Clara Wheeler and Theresa Hildebrand have returned from spending two weeks at The Weirs, Lake Winnipe- saukee, New Hampshire. Mrs, A. H. Wright, with her daugh- ters, Helen, Florence and Esther, and her son, William, has been spending a week at Block Island, and was accom- ied by Miss Anna Kranebell of New aven. EARL AVERY HURT BY FALLING SPILE. At Work at Johnsonville, N. Y.—Is Now in Hospital. While loading spiles this week on a poling gear for the L. B. Brockett Lumber Co., at Johnsonvills, N. Y., Earl Avery of No. 4 McKinley avenue, this city, ‘was seriously injured when the tackle rope broke and the spile fell, crushing him across the abdo- men. He was taken to the Samaritan hos- pital immediately and operated on and now is resting comfortably, though in a'very serious condition. His father, mother, sister and breth- er, are at his bed side hoping for the best. > BAND CONCERT Ineludes Cornet Solo by Herman Felt- corn and 8ong by Arthur Campbell. The following is the programme ar- ranged by Director John M. Swahn for the band concert Friday eyening in Union square by Tubbs’ band: March, On Jersey Shore, . Arthur Pryor Overture, Hungarian Comedy, Keler-Bela Song, When I Was a Dreamer, Van Alstyne Arthur Campbell. Waltz, Wedding of the Winds, Hall Selection. The Spring Maid, Reinhardt Intermezzo, My Tom Tom Man, Van Alstyne Cornet solo, selected, Herman . Feltcorn. Popular airs, Witmark's Medley, arT. by Lake Fantasia, Songs of Scotland, arr. by Lampe One-step, Kentucky Home, aldson Don. Descriptive, A Trip to Coney Island, Tobani Introducing steamboats, locomotives to the beach, the little German band, storm scene, concerts by famous bands, Pain's fireworks, etc. Star Spangled Banner. FUNERALS. Mrs, James Brennan. The funeral of Mrs. James Brennan was held on Wednesday morning from her late home on Asylum street neaf the New London turnpike and at St. Patrick's church a mass of requiem was offered by the pastor, Rev. M, P. vin. Miss Tsabella Petroul sang at the close of the mass. The bearers were Frank Casey, William Farrell and Patrick Farrell of Providence, Jam Follen of New. London, Willlam Bren- Dan of Westerly and James Brennan of Norwi¢h: " "‘Thére were beautiful flowers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where a' committal service was read. Undertaker Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements, Frederick W. Byington. The funeral of Frederick W. Bying- ton was held at 2.30 o'clock Wednes- afternoon fro 103 High street and relatives and friends were present at the service, Friends were bearers and burial was by Undertaker Hourigan in the Jor- dan cemetery in Waterford. Mr. By- ington died on Aug. 30 atter four weeks' {liness with typhoid fever, leav- ing five motherless children, his wife, Frances T. Bousch, having dfed on Feb, 12th. The youngest child is 18 months old and one is now in the hospital. Mrs, George McClellan. ¢ | activitie Wednesday afternoon at her late home gn West Town street. Rev. C. A. Northrop conducted the service, There Wwas a beautiful tribute of choice flow- ers. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Nor- throp read the committal service at the grave. The ‘were J, W. McClellan of Rockville, J. Byron Mc- Clellan of New London, Thomas E. Young, Frank M. Stevens of Redding, Mass. A. G. Lillibridge of Taftville and Frederick C. Case. Relatives were here f1 Brooklyn, N. Y., Redding and Evefett, Mass.,, Rockville and New ndon. Church & Allen had funeral arrangements. Return of 8cheol Days. ‘The Noflhb.!rton‘n‘ton schools will open 7. The teachers will be: Péendleton Hill, — charge of the Stonington:” Suunes n; 3 Ferrill ):l North St ning. ; Center Grammar, Miss_Geneva aRthbun of Mystic Cen- iss Grace Sheffield of Ashwillet, - Willard | Wi Stonington: Jennie mary, Mis, North Stonington; Ciinton, Conn. | st e o #tav at the exposition in BECOMES SALES MANAGER FOR THERMOS COMPANY D. 3, O'Brien Has Gome Here from Seohe D. J. Ing sold out his other up the new 1 he arriv " Wednesday — Mostly New London Cases — Three mmwmcumup Papers in seven new cases for the superior court on the first. Tuesday in September were filed on Wednesday at the office of Clerk George E. Parsons. They were the following: Frank L. T of n4s i ¥ i & week or two before he starts in actively with the Thermos company. VACATIONISTS COMING HOME FROM MAINE Bar Harbor and Stgte of Maine Ex- presses Run Extra. The returning tide of summer vaca- Home Assurance company of New York and Amelia J. “".‘.'n"a..m' g up all ‘doubts and dis co uj S, Dutes as to the title of certain premises d o null and void V- ig ; i a way as to command the confidence m of the public. made and satisfied, and to settle and determine the rights of the parties in action and settling the title of property of the plaintiff. u e, action fltel.:ihlhtuln Hly;t 1903, r. Luc; property on Garfleld y.m:: the Equitable As- / and later the assur- from Eva L. whom he charges with habitual intem- perance, intolerable cruelty since Jan. 1912, and commiiting adultery be- tween June 1 and Aug. 25, 1915, at New london with persons umknown. The maiden name of the wife was Getchell They were married on Jan. 15, 1906, and have no children. Attorney D. M. Cronin Is attorney for the petitioner. Rosario Ferrigini of New London is the plaintift st Minna W. Keasby and Rowlang P. Keasby of New Lon- don to coliect a claim against them for $2,000 due since July 1, 1915, for ser- | it agreed, a Yices performed for tho defendamts.|sum, the plaintiff pa: Tracts of land on Ocean avenue, on|In August, 1905, Alewive cove and on Niles Hill road | tachm have been attached. Claiming habitual intemperance for a year past and intolerable _cruelty since Jan, 1, 1915, Minnie Keefe Starr of New London asks diverce from Solan E. Starr, to whom she was mar- ried on March 18, 1914. She asks to have her maiden name of Keefe re- stored. Jeremish Twomey of New London sues on a claim for $1,000 due since June 2, 1915, from Rosco Gentelollo | Pugh, together with the note and other and Frank Parucci, partners in New |evidences of indebtedness intended to London under the name of R. Gentitielo [ be secured by the mortgage, without & Co. recourse. Mrs. McJennett received a George D. Sevigny of New London|judgment in May, 1908, amounting to asks for divorce from Hanmah M. |[3900 and $82.50 costs against the Sevigny of the same place, whom he | Equitable company. In May, 1909, Mrs, married on April 20, 1914. Her maiden | McJennett brought an action against name was Morin. ‘He acouses her of | Mr. Lucy upon the judgment of the adultery withy varlous unknown per-|superior court, which sut was tried sons at New London between January | that same vear. In 1911 the superior and August of this year. court found the amount due from Mr. The Harvard Brewery Co, incorpor-|Lucy to the Equitable Home Assur- ated in West Virginia, with its prin-|ance company on the mortgage to be clpal office in Lowell, Mass., sues Jere- | $920.94 and rendered judgment against miah Twomey of New London on two|Mr. Lucy in favor of Mrs. McJennett counts; the firet on a note for $2,800 | for $920.94 and $49.76 costs. Mr. Lucy given for three months on Nov. 3,|paid the judgment and discharged ail 1914, and the second on a claim for | the obligations Imposed on him by the 31,230.56 due, it is alleged, since May | mortgage and alleges that the said 3, 1915, mortgage is void but still remains on September Seventh, | Is 5 The Big Opening Day at the NORWICH COM- MERCIAL SCHOOL in the Shannon Building. y also failed to pay n the sume of $3,000 as only Ssenger cars were sent through here on Wedne d OBITUARY. Mrs. Dan D. Home. Following an iliness of several weeks Ada I Wi see, wife of Dan D. her home in Montville Since the organization of the Twenty- sixth Regiment m he has been secretary and treasurer of this association. ¢ IHe has long been uonunedlwim the 3¢ commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, has obtained the 33d degree (Scottish rite), for nine years was a member of the state board of pharmacy, and for several years has been a member of the State Pharmaceutical association, of which he has been presiding offi- cer. TROTTERS ARRIVE BY TROLLEY EXPRESS Three Horses Made the Trip from New Haven Here. A shipment of trotters by the trol- ley express arrived here on Wednes. day night at 9:45 and were taken to the fair grounds to be unloaded There pany, attaching the goods and estate of the Equitable company the Smount of $1.800, Brior o the attache all payments required by him to the Enuitable ‘company. - In August, 1903, the Equitable Home Assurance com- transferred all of its title and in- in the mortgage to Amelia J. In 16, 1884, she was united in with Dan D. Home. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the Montville Con- gregational church, Rev. Mr. Cutting. Mrs Home is survived by her husband and four children, Mrs, Estelle K. Johnson of Norwich and John B., Sus- an and Jeannette A. Home, who live at home in Montville. There are also a half brother, John Woodmansee of Norwich, and two half sisters, Mrs. Harriei Dickey of Waterford and Mrs. Fannie Obernau, who lives in New York state. 3 Mrs. Home was a woman devoted to her home and family. She was a loving wife and mother and she brought up her children to be a credit to themselves and the community. She will be sorely missed by the family ana many friends. William R. Brown. W hoeerarcransmrarosninesion In Newport, N. H., William R. Brown | were three horses om the trolley ex- It will the Daniel 3. Luey ot New plondon| the New London land 'records as 8- |for tam years & Tt ik Be o | wers thros herses s the trolley ex: | be day for brings an action against the Equitable satfafled and is a cloud upon the title. | (o7, ten Year: naher company In Nor- | New Haven and was able to bring| you to grasp your oppor- !vl:‘lll, fllald on day after an ex- |the trotters all lhn'lw;y {mm there to % % l i ] .. . FOUR AGREEMENTS UNDER ANOTHER MISSIONARY Fears g0 ho uty thin Gy 5 loca e bg | 120 oUF EEouBds without chians Sumty. Don’t make a { WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION FROM VAN DIES. | business for nimselt in Springfieid. In City Court. mistake. You had bet- ! —— ass. e is surviv y his wife.| Eleven continued matters were call- Placed on Flle With the Clerk of the | Cablegram Tells of the Death of Mra.| two daughters, Mrs. Willinm Freeman | eqry ‘Refs ms S motters were call-| o0 1 e sure than sorry. Superior Court. Raynolds. of Flint, Mich., and Miss Emma Brown nesday morning. Five of these were 2 ‘gm&:‘rh:::lld. ll"d m:n:geiomothn:t? settled and six went over for another b These approved agreements under| A Boston despatch Wednesday said: | Brown. stan n | month. Many others who have ihe workmon's compensation sct wet| The American board of comissioners | Withey hotel in Springfield. y An Italian woman living on Chest- nut ,street was.before the court on complaint of A woman neighbor who claimed she Had been insulted by the other woman's language. The ac- cused woman was discharged with reprimand. flled on Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court by Commissioner Dr. James J_Donoh American Velvet company of Ston- ington, employer, and John B. Burns, empioye, who fell on a bench in' the winding room on June 8 and hurt his right side; compensation $8.41 for one week and two days. Willilam A. Slater mills of Jewett City, employer, and Joseph Coture, emplove, whose right elde was bruised &nd wrenched on July 4; compensation $5.25 per weéek during incapacity from Aug. 15. New London Collapsible Tube com- pany, employer, and Marion Barlow of New Londoh, employe, whose second finger of left hand was lacerated on Aug. 11; compensation $5 per week during incapacity from Aug. 22, - Atlaw Dredging company of New London, employer, and Mike Rukan of New London, employe, whose second finger of right hand was lacerated on Aug. 4; qompensation $6.25 per week during incapacity since Aug. 15, 1915. LAPOINT LOSES LICENSE. But Can Apply for Reinstatement Dur- ing This Menth. Among the 26 motor vehicle cases heard before Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes at Hartford on Tuesday was that of James LaPoint of No. 16 Wash- ington street, Norwich, who was sus- pended indefinitely, but leave to 2pply for reinstatement on the last Tuesday in Séptember was given. LaPoint was arrested and fined at' Stafford Springs last month for driving a furniture truck while intoxicated. He said that he was not fully in toxicated—only just a little bit so. H& confessed to having only three or four drinks. He. tried to turn around in a road with a load of furniture on a truck and his manoeuvres attracted the attention of a constable. As a result of the hearings, seven drivers' licenses were suspended, the licenses of six were returned, seven cases were conilnued one week, four decisions were reserved, and one case was continued indefinitely. MR, STURDY RETIRES. He Has Disposed of His Interest in the New London Globe. for foreign missions received a cabls Joseph Welch, Joseph Welch, 11 years old, died at the home of his mother at No. 123 Thames street Wednesday. He had been 1ll for some time. He was the son of Mrs. Annle and the late John Welch. o message from the American consul at Tiflis, Russian Transcaucasia, today, anncuncing the death of Mrs, George C. Raynelds, one of the party of Ameri- can missionaries whose flight from Van, Turkish Armenia, to Tiflls, previ- ously ‘had been reported in news des- patches. Earller advices were that Mrs, Raynolds was suffering from a broken limb and was In a serious con- dition. . Her death occurred two days. Befyre the arrival at Tiflis of her hus- \band, who was returning from the Unitéq States, where he had been de- tained by the interruption of travel re- sulting from the war. Mre. Raynolds had been stationed at Van for 46 years. Commercial School classes for the coming year. Thermometer Down Low. At 2:30 this (Thursday) morning a Trading Cove observer reported that the thermometer stood at 46. This is the coldest in several mont Mrs. Alonzo B. Davis. Following a period of invalidism that began when she suffered a shock on Jan. 8, 1913, Calista Herrick, widow of Alonzo Bloomfleld Davis, died at 1.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her bome, No. 51 Eroadway. She was born in Griswold June 17, 1827, the daugh- ter of Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Herrick, but the grcatest part of her life had n passed in Norwich. Here on Aug. 5, 1350, she was united in marriage with Alonzo B. Davis by Rev. E. T. Hiscox, pastor of the Central Baptist church. Mr. Davis died on July 2, 1887, and all of her six children have passed away except her son, Herbert A. Davis. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Albert D. Smith of this city and Mrs. J. N. Perry of Provi- dence. For many years Mrs. Davis conduct- ed a bakery, first in the White block on Franklin square and later at No. 49 Broadway. On account of her age she retired several years ago. She was well known to many friends and ac- quaintances and her qualities were such as to make her esteemed and re- spected. She was always devoted to her family and she bore her advancing years with grace and dignity. She was 2 member of the Central Baptist church. If you have not a Nor- wich Commercial School training with you, you'll have it against you in the } £} il rivals — the Norwich Commercial School kind —the kind that succeed in getting good positions. Now is the time for - you to call to see the h @ school and to make ar- rangements for entering. Day school $10 per month, night school $4 per month — text books - loaned free. 3 Attend ‘ Norwich @ - o Incidents in Society Her husband, Rev. Dr. Raynolds, was @ visitor in this city last spring, where he was taken sick, so that he had to spent some tigie in the hospital here. STATE CHARITIES BOARD HEAR DREPORTS MADE. Colchester Almshouss Found in Good Condition, Says Mr, Holman. p ik o Miss Cummings of Peacedale, has been a recent guest of Miss Rosalie Bennett. Mrs W. Russell Baird gave a very delightful informal tea at the Golf club Wednesday afternoon. ‘W. H. Allen, Alfred J. Allen and C. H. Havens were recent guests at the Plimpton house, Watch Hill. ry & Mrs. Charles S. Holbrook and Aaughter, who have been spending a month at Fishers Island have return- ed h Dr. Edwin A. Downs, president of the state board of charities, and Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and J. B. Holman, two other members of the board, re- ported at a meeting held at the capitol at Hartford Wednesday that upon their last visit to St, John's school for boys at Deep River they suggested to the management that there should be greater variety of Industrial work at the institution, and the management is now at work on the plans as suggested by the members. At_the meeting all members of the board were present except Miss Anna C. Walter, who has not returned from her vacation. Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, Prof. R. H. Fife and Secretary Charles P. Kellogg reported on visits to vari+ cus institutions, Including the Nor- wich state hospital. Mr. Holman re- ported a visit to the Colchester alms- house, which he found in good condi- tion. After a stay of a fortnight at Ma- tunuck Beach, R. I, Miss Helen M. Lathrop is at her home on Washing- ton street. WEDDING. Mrs. Frank Bruce, who_ has spent the summer at Pleasant View, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. F. A. Mitchell this week. Miss Emily Latham arrived Tuesday at her home on the Reservoir road, after two months spent at the Gulick Camp in Fairlee, Vermont. McMahon—Walsh: A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized in St. John's church in Montville on Wednesday morning at. 9 o'clock, and every seat was filled, when Miss Mary Elizabeth Walsh, one of the most popular young ladies in Mont- ville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat- thew Walsh, became the bride of Wil- liam H. McMahon of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon, The bride was attired in ivory liberty satin with train and veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou- quet of roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Anna V. Walsh, who wore pink chiffon taffeta with a black picture hat d carried a bouquet of Killarney rose: The best man was Francis B. Mc- Mahon, a brother of the groom. The ushers were Alexander Kilroy of this city and_Matthew Geary of Montville Rev. F. X. Quinn officiated and a nup- tial mass followed, Miss Cora St. Ger- main presiding at the organ during the John Dawber and Miss E. J. Daw- ber have returned from Maine wher: they have been for three weeks, vis- iting various points of interest. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Archer Barry Jennings of Meriden, for the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy ~ Rol and Lloyd Earle Jennings, which is to take plave Wednesday, September 22, at 6 o'clocle in the evening at Bradley Park, Meriden. The First Grouse Hunt. Grouse were probably first shot fly- ing by the Young Pretender, when he LOUE STOCKWELL FIRST IN CITY ROQUE Won First Silver Cup—Gerald Bras- 3 sill Took the Other. The prize winners in the city roque tournament were decided on Wednes- day on the courts at the roque grounds in several interesting games played before a good sized crowd of spectators. The first silver cup valued at $40 Commercial School George A. Sturdy, one of the pub- lishers of the New London Globe, on Tuesday disposed of his entire interest in the business he has eo long been connected with to Harry H. Adams and the latter, with his father, Samuel T. Adams, will hereafter publiish the pa- R b - - -y loden. v S ent to Loue Stockwell and the $20 | ceremony played Wagner's Ode to & |WAS “in the heather” after Cul th < B e he bakinkas, iz o | e hichwas Eohg,Drize to Gerald | Wild Rose. At the offertory Miss Jane | During his wanderings ey | the mn e = activities of life, and he is entitled to| Brassill. Capt. H. Wahly finished in | Walsh rendered Ave Marie and Mat- r:'"f, “% ol e !‘x"e“"m“d his m"u’ [ { = lonfons | third place. thew Geary sang Agnus Dei. Sbondail: W > o b t. for he has been consclentious _ prerogative by not waiting for the 43 worker for many yoars and haw seraeg| The following was the standing: The church was dacorated with pink | Prefogative By not waiting f ity the cessation from labor which he now and white asters and ferns. The dec- o artarie v Sres wmfi"‘comd annon enters upon. His plans for the future | Loue Stockwell . TR At The koo wies Mak wia | o SRR B U oo bl have not been formulated, but -he is|Gerald Brassill Nhite. After tlie ceremcny at the|Pes fhelr & X Capt. H. Wahly . Woodruft Sullivan . Willlam Millard . Clinton Jones . tbe table, Prince Charlie excited the admiration of his faithful followers by his skill with the “fesee,” killing grouse equally well “on the ground or on the p e e church the guests, numbering about i il it e 150, were served a wedding breakfast, and there was a_ reception at the Alderman Bond Out of Race. bride’s home. The breakfast wa Building i o . served in a tent on the lawn. wing.” The latter was a startling nov- 20 At the meéting of the Second Ward “"auy’ s S ahable 1o com- | Mr. snd Mia MoMahon 1 tn an | SRV L0 e A € Whom 3b dReput:umn club in Newfl_lmndonn '{.\;e-‘: plete his schedule of games by the |auto in the atternoon for a ten X fg:'f&l?'s‘fi_"gegr;e =P e g 5 2 :z ay evehing Alderman Henry R. Bon 3 - = or and the W Dasent, - . B Jr, announced that he would not be & | 0° the tournament closed. Tountaine, The brides. Eoing Aoy | Etaning of the last century. a man used | “The Business Man’s School” i {andidate for the nomination for mayor | w1\ 1 1AM 5. ANTHONY £own was o blue sult with fur irim. | t0 teach “the new art of shooting - " here. . mings. The bridesmaid’s gift from the | IE" to the boys s e .- The reasons which prompted his de- BURNED FIXING AUTO | bride was a topaz lavallier. The best | SChool. who in those brave days could cision are contained in a statement given out to the pre: Bond as follow: “Since my return, after an absence from town of some two months, I find that conditions have changed so radi- cally that my business interests would not justify me in giving the time and attention to the office of mayor of the city of New.London which it ehopld require, and for which I have been a candidate, in the event of my securin the nomination and being elected. therefore take this occasion to def- nitely announce my withdrawal.” get snipe, wildfowl and k amid the wilds of Chelsea or Battersea.— London Ckronicle. man received from the grom a pair of cuff links, and the ushers stickpins. The gifts were many, including sil- ver, china, cut glass, bric-a-brac and several large sized checks. Mr. McMahon is employed with his tather on West street and Mrs. McMahon has been bookkeeper in the Uncasville cotton mill. Both are held in high esteem by a large list of friends and will be at home to their many friends after Oct. 15 at their new home on Maple street. Relatives and friends were present New Haven, Hartford, New Britain, Unlonville, New London, Wil- limantic, New York, Woonsocket, R. L, Elizabetb, N. I, Stamford and ‘this ty. by Alderman Norwich Man Is Now in Hospital in Providence. (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. L Sept. 1—Willlam Sighting Field Guns. In most modern fleld guns, though not in the German, the sights are so arranged that they do not recoll with gun, but can be kept steadily on th enemy.’ Where the sights recoll the gunlayer loses the target and delay is caused.—Exchange. - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tablets Crayons Compesition Books Box Paper al day afternoon while adjusting the pi- lot light of his steam automobile. The -car at the time of the accident standing in front of 321 Broad street. He was given attention by Dr. F. G. Phillips of 317 Broad street, at the doctar’s office and was later taken to the Parade Street hospital. Caught Stealing Box of Cigars. Edward Handrihan will be before the court this morning to answer to nce Cards Pencils Penholders Book Straps and Bags Baskets MRS. EDWIN F F. C. GEER, > Raises an Important Question. A new calendar to divide the into 13 months is advocated by Brit- ish and American bishops. First of all let us sin 33 Drownings in State, The unusual number of 33 drown- [ ings in the waters of Connecticut dur- ing August is shown by unoficial re- ports of casualties d the month. In &L ‘there were 21 suicides and 4 homicides during the month. Of fatalities, au ‘were for 11, the Automobile Upset. An automobile with the license number 24422 and said to belong to a man named Hackett from New don upset Wednesday night in Frank- l!n‘but;:l:n:oml:ur&ltmu- M‘z'umna it’have the ported. right the car was|right once lemand a sent out from a Norwich mme&l—t-'m.! iy garage. L Wate '—The _democratic % Russia's Cross of St pecul mli.h‘hofi“m!ll{l:; ported ca act of a box of cigars at the