Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916 TIMELY EVENTS PICTURED IN CARTOON BY THE LEADING ARTISTS OF THE COUNTRY FISHERMEN’S TALES ARE SOMETIMES TRUE eré(t)u Qu WE SEeN JH, GETTING THE HONEY CHTTO THE oN AT -CDT. AWA = —Los Angeles Times VR OPTU DATE NATHAN " HALE ¢ —Chicago News CONGRESS—I REGRET THAT I HAVE TO “HERE! YOU FE! GIVE FOR MY COUNTRY. LL.CWS GET TOGETHER” —Baltimore American BUT ONE LIFE —Denver 7 “Great Scott, Woodrow! [ PASSING THE CRISIS th th I’'ve Been Up in Four Years!” A LONG, HARD TRIP AHEAD [ECATl; W NE EASTERN GONNEGTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAI Who is Going and Coming—Incidents, and Building in Accidents Three Counties New London County OLD MYSTIC Bilver Wedding Celebration—Artists Sketching Local Scenes—Newlyweds From Willimantic Entertained—Ball Team Loses at Hope Valley. Wilfred E. Brown’s auto truck load- ed with tons of ice collided with the trolley car running into the village at about §.45 Monday. The truck was driven by Frank Roberts, Mr. Brown's chauffe He was coming from_ the ice houses where it had just been loade? with ice out into Main street, as the trolley came along, hence the coilision. The truck was badly dam- aged but the trolley car was only slightly damaged and_shortly after made the run back to Mystic. Married Twenty-five Years. Dr. and Mrs. John I McGuigan of Philadelphia have arrived at The Mansion now known as the Mystic Oral school, whera they celebrated on Friday the silver anniversary of their marriage. The bride and groom of twenty-five Vears prefer to hold the event here“instead of at Philadelphia as_they were marrled atthe Mansion July 21,1891, and from there left for their home in Philadelphia. Mrs. McGuigan has been for a long time manager of the Mystic - Oral school. Artists in the Village. Artists A. J. Bogdanore of New York city, Julian Pitcher and Harry Price of New Jersey have been sketching and painting some of the lovely scenery near Old:Mystic for a week or more. They boarded at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Sta- pelyn of Burnet's Corners. This is the third ‘season Artist Bogdanore has been here. The artists are now spend- ing a few days at Mason's Island, painting water scenes. Newlyweds From Willimantic, Mr. .and Mrs. Lester Hicker, who in their home city, Willimantic, spent Saturday night as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Hanks. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks were entertained | over Sunday at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwin Stapelyn. Mr. Hicks is a son of Mrs. Addie Johnson Hicks, a native of Old Mystic, the daughter of the late Joseph Johnson of Old Mystic. 3 In New Homes. Danfel Hallisey and brother, Rob- ert Hallisey, have moved from the Hallisey farm, long time owned by the late Eliakim Williams, situated about one mile northeast of this vil- lage, which came to them from the estate of Margaret Gilligan. Their brother, William Hallisay and family, have moved from the house now own- ed by Mrs. Charles H. Burdick, long time known as the Collins Chipman place, where they have visited for the past four years to the farm just va- cated by David and Robert Hallissy. Students at Lantern Hill. About 30 young women students from Columbia university and Hun- tair college, both of New York city, have arrived at their summer camp grounds near Lantern Hill. Alonzo Main on whose grounds they are en- joying their outing, had previously erected - three buildings, one for living quarters, .one for a-cock room and the’ third ' for storage. They are sit- uated near the large Lantern Hill pond and Mr. Main also erected a float for. swimming purposes. On the Border. . Mrs. Simeon Gallup recently recefve ed two letters from her son, Attorney. Dana Taylor Gallup of Boston, who is captain of a troop of cavalry of the Massachusetts national guard and was sent to the Mexican border about two weeks ago. They are stationed near El Paso, Texas. Captain Gallup was 'well at the time he last wrote. Lost to Hope Valley Team The Young Men's Association base- balk team went to Hope Valley Satur- dayy to, ge_r!gglud_m marriage lagt: -the, Hope Valley ‘nine and Satarday . wag} dedeated, 9-to. T8 otcott taim 5 FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORR SHUNGC Improvement Society Holds Largely Attended Meeting—Recent Funerals Rev. Lucian Drury of North Ston- ington occupied the pulpit of the Shu- noc Baptist church Sunday mornin Miss Nellle Vincent was organist. Harold Crandall and Mi James of Pleasant View were Sunday suests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. J. Farmers are rushing their every pleasant day. The crog above the average. Miss Hattie E. Maine of Webster, Mass.,, and Mrs. Nathaniel Culver of Stonington were callers here Tuesday. is Improvement_ Society Meets. The Shunoc Improvement society held an interesting” and largely ct- tended meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lihon, known as the Deacon Reuben York place. An enjoyable program was ren- dered and a fine collation served by the ladies. Mrs. Hattie L. Maine, whose funeral ‘was held Saturday afternoon in West- erly, was an aunt of Mrs. H. E. Ran- dall. She was a native of Griswold, a daughter of the late Jesse Main. Sur- viving is_a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Riley of Westerly and cne sister, Mrs. Hannah Miller of Norwich. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Stoning- ton. Mrs. H. B. Randall, Mrs. E. B. James and daughter Artis and Ida were Sundey guests of Mr. and Mrs. a,mcflrtls Egsleston in North Stoning- Miss Hattie E. Malne of Webster, Mass., is spendi the vacation with her cousin, Mrs. ha E. lver. Strawberries have been very plenti- ful and of good quality this season. The body of Mrs. Almeda Slocum, widow of Orrin Slocum, were brought here for burial in Union cemetery on Thursday. . HALLVILLE Mrs. Rose Whitmarsh of Trading Cove visited friands and relatives here -of {Wiquetaquock - § ONDENTS A. Eccleston. CAMPBELLS MILLS s Hen and Hog at Wil- Barn, and Sirikes | | rd Gardner's who has Deen the et Tanner for a day to her home ightning’s Strange Ways. Lightnin struck tree between and barn, hen under a cart a hog in the base- without injuring men the of the building. and daughter, Miss n, Manford Malbane attended the v Madison at the Vol- church Tuesday. the Kennedy cemetery v is helping V. M. Barber PENDLETON HILL Irving Button of Norwich was_ call- ing on friends his place Sunday. M Ho ey _attended the al of r . Harriet Maine, held in ¥ , Saturday. Se: al families here are boarding Miss Sarah T. Palmer attended the ugua mectings in Westerly, y afternoon and evening. and Mrs. Dwight Miner spent Sunday with the formers mpther, Mrs. Oscar Mine ASHWILLETT The farmers are all hustling to get their having done while the days are hot and sunny. Friends were sorry to read of the death of Mrs. Louisa Russell at Mys- tic. Mrs. Julia A, Crumb is slowly im- proving, after being ill for nearly four months. . Grover C. Main mowed for Mrs. Sarah Barnes a part of the week. Tuesday . the thermometer’ registered - legrees at'8:80 a..m. T = MONTVILLE Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner, of New York To Sing at Lawn Party—Sale of Chapman Farm. of Gay Hill h it to friepds Mrs. Nanc; returned of Thames lodge, the New London 1: 0,001 is spending a n Stonington. wn Party. under the auspices of deavor society of the ptist church is to be held on of the Palmer homestead. a Troland Gardper, the noted singer, who is spending a few days at the Rudd cottage, has consented to sing several selections. Mrs. John A s was a recent caller 1 Yan o A law) 2 Chris part. 2 Nellie Brouillard of Pequot has returned from a visit to friends in Worcester. N Mrs. Ovide Eammel has been enter- taining Miss Aileen Cooney of Baltic for several days. Buys Chapman Farm. John Walenczyk and Frederick Sletlio of New York have purchased the Chapman farm in Street town. GRISWOLD Fred Fisher and family and John O. Peckham of Preston were visitors in_town Sunday. George R. Edwards and family of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Addie Lord last week. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. French and son of Montville, Miss Mary McCutchan and Miss Marjory Marshall of White- water, Wis., were In town Monday. Miss Ethel Duke and sister of Hart- ford, are guests of Mrs. Walter John- son. Miss Sybel Browning and Misses Bertha and Mildred Montgomery spent last week camping at the Nut- shell, at Pachaug_pond. Mr. and Mrs. Wil Terry, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arthur Farks visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rich last Sunday, at theiréhome in Putnam. Miss Grace’ Thompson of Bethel visited this week at the home of Vic- tor Campbell. Iola Button visited Mrs. C Edmond of Norwich this w LIBERTY HILL ‘The Dmdies’ fair is postponed on ac- count of the lateness of haying. Mrs. Machtel's nephew and from New York are staying a weeks with her. Mrs. Frank Davoll is at Plainville camp .meeting for a week. _OMrs.p Heitlo o» EL rge R. niece few / o L Starkweather-owitz, = spent the week-end in Norwich v relatives. Mr. Horwitz’s daughter Lena diphtheria and is quarantined. NORTH STONINGTON Vesper Service Heid on Lawn Congregational Church—Funeral Mrs. Lucy A. Bur Rev. J. Left Four Great Gr L. Peacock 1 ied by Prof. Ohi qua assembly held terly. The pulpit of the church_was supplie G. H. Nickerson of 3 Lawn Service. interesting vespe lawn of Sunday An held o tional ducted by Fisher. A number were pr out of town, among them Mr. & Charles Sweetser of _Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton Main and f. ily of Preston. Many from this town have been at tending the Chautau y Westerly. Three North Royal A. Moore, _pri Wheeler school, John D. Rev. Lucian Drury, are guarantors. Mr. and Mrs. Eyron C. Willcox and two children of Washington, are vigiting at Mrs. T. P. Norman's. Funeral of Mrs. Burdick. The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Alv Burdick was held in_the chap River Bend cemetery, Westerly, Mon- day afternpon. Mrs. Burdick was native of this town, where mo: her ife was passed. She was 71 yea of age. LEONARD BRIDGE Young Jewish Visitor From New York Drowned in Pond. a Party for Franc Lud- Dalpine Lya speakers |ington of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam A. Kneeland and Miss Jeanette Kneeland of H: ford are spending & few days with Judge and Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland, Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Nettleton and daughter Grace, were in <Colchester, Wednesday evening. Judge Albert G. Kneeland motored to Hartford Saturday. Drowned in Pond. A young Jewish man, who Wi boarding here from New York, was drowned at the Exeter lower pond Tuesday afternoon. His body was re- covered ahput twenty-five feet from the dam. Miss Lizzie Berkowitz has returned to New York. after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. S. Berk- nd family are oc- t the or home of his summer e Mrs. Kimball was a caller in Wes: terly, Thursday. : 3)