davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
ROGUE AND TENNIS
CLUB OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Treasurer Shows Balance on Hand and
Number of New Members Have
Been Added-Expect Big Gathering
at National Rogue Tourney.

Wednesday afternoon the adjourned
annual meeting of the Norwich Rogue
and Tennis club was held at the club
house, at which time the following Of
ficers were elected: President, John L.
Mitchell; vice president, Henry Ar
mold; treasurer. James L. Case; secre-
tary, Frank H. Foss. The chairmen of
the several committees were named as
follows: Rogue. Frederick Symington
tennis, house and grounds, J. o. D.
Clark; membership. Allyn L. Brown
finance Walter E. Gilbert The officers
mittees constitute the executive com
mittee.
Those present talked over the budget
and house rules for the year and three
designations were accepted. There are
are about Is new members this year.
The treasurer showed a balance of
about $50 in the treasury. and the out
look for the ensuing year is excellent.
The grounds are in fine shape, a new
tennis court having been added. The
fence is being painted and the house
and grounds ara being given a general
cleaning up. The rogue courts are
being gotten into proper condition for
use. They are being leveled and rolled
so that they will be right for the ma
tional rogue tournament which will be
held here next month opening Aug. Is.
National Secretary F. H. Foss has
received q letter from National Presi-
dent Charles G. Williams in which he
states that there will be a delegation
of about eight from Washington this
summer. 1t is expected that there will
be several local players in the tourney
this year, and everything points to a
very successful meet of the national
association. During the next few
weeks the. national secretary will be
busy with the affairs of the coming
tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
Y. m. C. A. BOYS LEAVE FOR CAMP
Will Go to Pleasant Vew, Under Charge of the Officers
of the Association-Party of % Go For Two Weeks

comes back here today. but returns to
the camp on Saturday to stay until
over Sunday, the 10TH This gives
Physical Director Pease the whole OF
next week at the camp. General Sec
rotary Starkey is also there for the last
eight days.
In addition to the boys already en-
rolled, a few more may be taken to
stay for day or SO at a time. Wis
itors will always be welcome.
In connection with Physical Director
Pease's time at the camp all visiting
boys at the camp will be given free
swimming lessons by him, this plan
being arranged by the association as O
way of continuing, in part, at least
the swimming lessons given last sum-
mer in Mohegan lake by former Ply
steal Director Leasing Bandlow. Since
the lessons could not be given ther5
this year because of the water short
age, they will be given at Please nj
View If any boys visit the camp and
want a lesson.
The Y. NJ. C. A. officials are salts
fed that they are to have an admirably
equipped camp adapted to be of great
benefit to all who attend. On Satur-
day. the 18th, there will be a field day
which will be full of interest.
The boys will carry their baggage VI
the car, list of the essentials hay
ing been prepared to show what they
really need. Besides the 90 or mor5
articles, they have been advised to take
zone pleasant smile and an unselfish
diSpoSition"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
CORONER BROWN FINDS
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
Body of James Brennan Sent to West
erIy for Burial.

On Wedn esday morning Coroner
Franklin H. Brown conducted an in
vestigation concerning the death of
James Brennan at the state hospital
station Monday night, when he was
struck and killed by Norwich and
Westerly car. Arthur Derosier, who
was with Brennan. said that they had
come from Hallville to this city and
left on the return at 1870 o'clock
Getting off at the state hospital, they
went to the home of Arthur Labree at
Brewster's Neck and they drank some
there having had some in Norwich,
and Brennan carried a bottle down
with him. He said they were waiting
for the car at the station platform and
as Brennan got up he stumbled and
fell in front of the car. Derosier tried
to get him, but was not successful. He
was hit in the shoulder but not hurt.
Motorman Waters told of running at
his usual speed and receiving no sig
nal to stop at the hospital, was going
by when he saw two men get up from
the settee and one stumbled. He ap-
piled his brakes and reverse, but had
gone over the man before the car
could be stopped. After learning all
the facts. the coroner decided that the
death was an accident.
On Wednesday afternoon at 2.45
o'clock the body of James Brennan
was sent to Westerly by electric car.
Services there were conducted by Rev.
r. P Neale. and burial was in that
place, friends having made the ar
engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06

This morning on the S.45 trolley trip
on the Norwich and Westerly line, %
members of the Y. NJ. C. A. boys de-
partment. with the officers who will be
in charge, will get off for the two
weeks camp at Pleasant View. where
the bungalow that belongs to the
Christ church choir boys will be used.
General Secretary Frederick R. Star
key. Assistant Secretary j. Harold Ely.
Physical Director A. c. Pease, George
F. Hyde and Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will
all accompany the party and will be
the camp leaders, while one important
feature of the camp life, the cuisine
will be in charge of Frank Murdoch
as cook.
The following are the boys who will
be in the camp: Fred P. Willard, Cecil
]. Peck, Alex Charnetski, Percy Chap
man, Allen Brown, Clarence SEWN,
Leon DeCelles, Thomas Leahy Jr.,
Ronald NJ. Ki1nba1l Frank j. Golkow-
ski Gustav A. Rydholm, James A. Kir-
ker, Thomas Mckinley, Myron K.
Jackson, Philip Henault, Harold De-
Celles, Charles Coblyn, Fred Manning,
William Aberg, Howard Benjamin,
Ernest Pollard William Stanley.
For the conduct of the camp a
schedule has been arranged so that at
least two of the paid officers of the as
seciation will be there all the time.
Assistant Secretary Ely stays
throughout the entire camp. General
Secretary Starkey will stay until over
Sunday. Physical Director Pease
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
INTHE CITY COURT.
Weinstein Fined $50 and Given Three
Months in JaiI-Other Gases Tried.

There were several cases before the
city court on Wednesday morning, one
coming up by continuance. There We're
many present, and the session lasted
three hours, despite the heat Judge
Barnes presided in his shirt sleeves
and court officials were likewise look
ing for comfort.
Charged with firing revolvers in the
street, J. Duprey and Joseph Thibault
We're fined 50 and costs, amounting
to $500 in each case.
A fine of So and costs was imposed
upon A. Gaun, a colored man, who
was accused of trying to assault Wom-
en- with pistol ann an axe. He de-
MED having the axe, but said he had
a pistol.
a case which took much tine was
that of state vsh Sophia Swift, charged
with breach of the peace. 1t was a
neighborhood row, where calling OF
names was the chief offense. One
woman was called a monkey during
the volIey of words. and she resented
the name. 1t appeared from the tesi-
mOny which had to be taken through
an interpreter, that an organ was the
cause of the whole trouble. One fam
lily in the neighborhood bought an or
gan. It was played quite freely, de-
spite the warm weatehr, and some of
the neighbors were disturbed, either
by noise or peaiousy, and remonstrat-
ed. There was talk of a cross COM
plant in the matter. but it was settled
by the accused paying actual costs OF
s3.41.
The continued case against Louis
Weinstein, charged with the theft of
wharf, was called up and he was fined
$50 and costs and given a sentence of
three months in Jail The record of
the fellow was looked up and it was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
THE SHRiNERS' TRIP.
Big Time at Rochester, Where 10000
Are Expected to Gather.

The local members of the Mystic
Shrine are interested in the trip of
the Connecticut Shriners to the In
perial council next week
The party will leave Hartford next
Monday morning at s o'clock on the
Shriners' special train the train leav-
ing from the Church street siding. The
first stop will be in Albany at noon,
where the party will have dinner at
the Ten Eyck hotel. ana then the run
will be made to Rochester. where the
party will arrive at I o'clock in the
evening. At Powers hotel that eve
ming the imperial officers will hold
reception to the mobiles and ladies from
8 until II o'clock, and the next morn
ing the first session of the Imperial
council will be opened in Convention
hall. There will be about $50 dele
gates from the 125 temples of the
Mystic Shrine in North America, but in
addition to the delegates, expected
that there vii be about 10000 Shriners
in Rochester. coming not only from
the United States, but from Canada,
Mexico and Hawaii. The delegates
from Sphinx temple are Potentate
George W. Klett Arthur NJ. Wilson,
and John T. Henderson of Hartford.
and Fred Gibbons, of Middletown.
On Tuesday there will be big pa
rade of the Shrinsrs. the mem berS
wearing the fez and evening dress, and
on Wednesday afternoon there will be
a drill by the Aarab patrols, of which
there will be siXty-three. Sphinx tenn
pie Will be No. A. This will be fol-
lowed by a band concert, which will
he participated in by 1000 Shriners
who are musicians, and an important
part of the entertainment. which the
Rochester Shriners have provided for
the visitors is The electric parade
which win be had on Genessee river
Wednesday night. On Thursday the
visitors will be entertained by auto
mobile trips and a trip to Lake On
tario, after which they go to the
Thousand Islands and then home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
NORWICH MEN ARE
FOR COLONEL SULLIVAN
Elks Leave Sunday Night for Trip to
Atlantic City.

Next Sunday night by the Norwich
line boat from New London, the par
ty of Norwich Elks. with their ladies',
who are to take the trip to Atlantic
City for the annunl reunion of the
B. P. O. f. will leave on the first
stage of their journey. Up to the
present time the reservation made
with the local committee make the
Norwich party number thirty. which
may be increased by ten or a dozen
more before the starting time. There
are ten ladies in the Norwich party,
and there may be more before the
final list is made up with the COM
mittee of which ]. D. Lucy is chair
man.
Qne change has been made for the
Norwich party in the hotel at which
they are to be located. and a change
for which it is expected there will be
nothing but congratulations when they
get there. Instead of the Hotel Var
mouth they are to be located at the
Hotel Ostend, Boston avenue and the
Board Walk a smaller hosterly than
the other, but at the same time one of
considerably higher grade, scaled by
the ordinary prices which prevail at
this popular short resort. It is a
practically new hotel, insuring the
best of appointments for the Norwich
people.
Leaving here by the boat train Sun
day night at 1902, the party will take
the boat at New London, reaching New
York the next morning at 7 o'clock.
From the beat landing, Pier 40, North
river, they viii be taken in sightsee-
ing automobiles for trip around the
city before bringing them to the Lib
erty street ferry at 10 O'Clock, to take
the Jersey Central train at 10.15 from
Jersey City for Atlantic City. They
reach Atlantic City at 1 p. m, Mon
day and are transported from the
station to the hotel with their bag
gage.
The sessions of the reunion con-
tinue from the 18th to the 18th The
return limit on their tickets is 80
DAYS and they have the choice of
three different routes to return, either
through Philadelphia or via Long
Branch. Atlantic Highlands and San
dy Hook route to New York
Norwich lodge, No. 400, will have
three past exalted rulers at the re-
union, these being Frank G.. Aubrey,
who is the delegate, Judge Nelson ].
Ayling and r. F. Fitzmaurice They
will each cast a vote for Colonel Sui
Ivan of New Orleans for grand ex-
allied ruler of the order in the hot
contest that is being waged this year
by the five candidates for this high
est honor in Elkdom. According to
advices received here the struggle is
to be between Colonel Sullivan and
Candidate Raspberry of Dallas, Tex
and at the present time each is claim
ing the election. All past exalted rul-
ers are privileged to attend the re-
union and each has a vote in the cleo
ton of grand exalted ruler.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06

daughter of Roger s. and Cecilia Gates
Williams. -On June q, 1898, her mar
rage took place in this city with
Herbert w Hale, who survives her
with one daughter, Miss Cecilia w.
Hale of New Haven. There is also
one sister, Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of Nor
Wieh.
Until six years ago, when they re-
moved to New Haven Mrs. Bale was
a resident of Norwich Town, Mr.. Hale
conducting a grocery store and be-
ing postmaster there He represent ed
the town in the legislature in 1905
06. Mrs. Hale was member of and
took en- active interest in the affairs
of the First Congregational church,
singing in the choir for number of
years. She was woman whose char
acter endeared her to all who knew
her and those who mourn her loss will
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
community in which she formerly ex-
ereised her influence for good.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
Indigestion Departs
Stomach Agony and After Dinner
Distress Stopped in 5 Minutes

WHY should any sensible person
continue to suffer day after day Win
terrible stomach ailments when Ins
Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees MILO
MA stomach tablets to cure even the
worst case of indigestion, or money
back.
If your stomach REBELS after eating
and food sours or ferments IN the
stomach causing gas. pain, heartburn,
and heaviness. two Ml-O-NA taDie,s
will drive away the misery IN nVe
minutes and leave the stomach feeilns
splendid.
A large box of MI-O-NA stomach
tablets costs so cents at The Lee q
Osgood CO. and leading druggists
everywhere.
If you have stomach trouble OF any
kind, start to use MONA stomach
tablets today They not only build up
the stomach but they act as tonic
to the entire body. They are makers
or rich, red blood and nerves tnat
never finch: they increase vitality
and make the weak more vigorous.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
FUNERALS,
Daniel w. Crandafi.

At $50 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
the funeral of Daniel W. Crandah
was held from the Buckingham Me-
MORTAL at which there were many in
attendance, including members Of
Sedgwick post, No. 1, g. A. r. There
were numerous floral forms, and the
casket was draped with an America n
flag. The bearers We're Charles W.
spafding. Henry Clark, Paul Gadle and
Charles Fox. Burial was in Yantic
cemetery, where a committal service
was read. Church & Allen had charge
of the arrangenn ents.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Joseph f. Cobb, pastor of the Univer-
service a. the grave.
Mrs. Samuel e. Lewis.
The funeral of Mary Wheeler, wife
of Samuel E. Lewis of Moosup, was
held en- Wednesday afternoon at one
O'Clock at the Franklin Congregational
church. The atIendance was large,
including friends and relatives from
Wil1fnantie, Moosup, Norwich and
Franklin, the last named town being
where Mrs. Lewis had spent large
part of her early life There were q
sreat number of beautiful floral forms.
The service was conducted by Rev.
E. NJ F1ocken of Willimantic, and a
trio consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Smith and Mrs. Robinson Gang two Sc
Y
Far Away Home of the Soul. The
bearers We're Samuel E. Lewis. hus-
band of the deceased. and her three
hrothers-George Wheeler. William \.
Wheeler and Raymond Wheeler. Bur-
iaI was in the Converse cemetery,
where a committal service was con-
Quoted.
Mrs. Ephraim Lucas.
At 2 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
the funeral of Susan E. Lucas, widow
of Ephraim Lucas, was held from hel
late home No. 55 East Town street
There were many relatives and friends
in attendance. The services Were con-
Quoted by Rev. F. o. Cunningham, who
spoke in high terms of the life of the
deceased. The bearers were John D
McDougald, Harry L. McGougald, Bur
rill Lathrop and Alvin Bussey. Buria
was in Yantic Gem atery, where COM
initial service was read. Funeral Di
rector eager had charge Of the ar
rangementS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
JOHN L, TURNER
COMES TO NORWICH
Had Never Seen His Brother George
of This City, Who Left London Be
fore His Birth.

John L. Turner arrived here from
London. Eng, on Monday, and is being
entertained by his brother, George A.
Turner of Boswell avenue. Though Is
years of age, these brothers had never
met, strange as it may seem. George
A. Turner came to this country in 1898
and it was several months after that
his brother was born, and as George
had never returned to the other side
they had never seen each other. Othe:
brothers of George. A. Turner are re
siding here and John L. decided he
wanted to come to this country and
Norwich. He left London the day fol-
lowing the coronation, which big event
he saw, and gave a most interesting
account of the affair.
He will be engaged in the painting
and paper hanging business here, liv-
ing with another brother in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Herbert w. Hale.

Word was received in this city on
Wednesday night of the death at her
home 312 Winthrop avenue, New Ha-
ven. of Alice e. Williams, wife of
Herbert W. Hale, formerly of Nor
witch. The news brings sorrow to a
wide circle of her friends here.
Mrs. Hale Tsssed awav at 4.45 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, following an ex-
tended illness. although she had been
confined to her bed only about a
week. She was born in Montville, the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
PERSONAL
John F. Mccormick is at Pleasan
View for the month of July.

John F. Mccormick is at Pleasan nj
View for the month of July.
Stowen Gilbert of New York is at
| his home mere for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Bent of
! Bridgeport are the guests of relatives
\ in this city.
Miss Dora Walz was the guest of
Miss Lucy Ladd at her home in
| Franklin Tuesday
Albert O. Leach of Waterbury has
been the guest of his cousin, Mrs. L
G. Holmes Of Oneco street.
Frederick Atwood of West Thames
street is entertaining his sister, Miss
Mabel Atwood of Waterford
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett of Tor
rington spent the Fourth with Mr.
BartlettS parents in this city
Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge of Yantic
left Wednesday to visit her son. who
is located in CoSswell, N. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Quinn have
concluded a visit to Mrs. Quinns IA
Their, James Manning of New London
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartley and
son of Franklin street have gone to
| -~NN
n. ].
William Kress of Norwich has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Emelius
d. Saunders of Essex for the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Roath of Fox
hill, East Side, left Wednesday morn
ing for a five weeks stay in Maine
and New Hampshire.
Charles E. Whitney, who is away on
Il western trip, has notified friends of
his arrival in Colorado Springs. He
expected to spend the Fourth in Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Addie S. Matthews of New
York, formerly of Norwich, who has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Lille
B. Ray of Laurel Hill, has left town
for Gales Ferry. IT
Morton Douglas, Miss Douglas and
Miss Agnes Douglas of Providence ar
rived Wednesday for a visit of several
weeks with Miss Josephine and Miss
Julia Kingberger Of F'itchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
NORWICH PUPILS WON.
First and Fourth Prizes at ST. Jo-
seph's Convent Awarded to Norwich
Girls.

The result of the examinations for
admission to st. Joseph's convent at
Hartford has been received by Rev.
Hugh Treanor. showing that two grad
yates of St. Patrick's school had re-
ceived scholarships.
The first prize. a full scholarship,
was awarded to Miss Annie O'NeaI of
st. Patrick's school, Norwich, while the
fourth prize, a tuition scholarship, was
awarded to Miss Mary Murphy of st.
Patrick's school. The second and third
prizes were tuition scholarships and
were won by Hartford and Danbury
pupils, respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
WILL COMPLETE REMOVAL
OF BUILDINGS TODAY
J. Andrew Rossmark Has Taken About
All of the Five Old Buildings That
He is Entitled to.

The five buildings corner of franklin
and Bath streets have been RACED, and
nearly all of the material has been
carted away. J. Andrew RoSsnark
will finish the job today having but a
few leads of wood and timber to be
carried off. The brick walls of the eel
lars are left standing, as only the
woodwork was bought by him. There
has been a fence erected around the
corner for protection to the public, that
none NAV fall into the cellars.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
WEDDING.
Geer-J ames.

Wednesday evening at 6.15 o'clock
at his residence, No. % Pearl street,
Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, pastor of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
united in marriage Miss Nellie NJ.
James and Frederick c. Geer of this
city
Miss James is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry P. James and has a
large number of local friends. She
wore travelling suit of blue, with
tended and the ring service was used,
quiet arrangements being made be-
cause of illness in the brides family.
The newly married couple left on the
Z p. m. train for a wedding trip to
Boston and Worcester and upon their
return will reside at No. 122 Prospect
street.
The groom is a capable musician
ami the well known pianist at the
Broadway theater.
Adams James.
Miss Anna y. James Of Summer
street and Harry II. Adams, clerk OF
the city of New London. We're mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the rectory of st. Mary'S church, in
New London, by Rev. Father Tiernan
in the presence of relatives and
friends. Miss Ida James. sister of the
bride, attended her, and John Foley
was the best man. \ reception fol-
low eC at inc nome OIL the DEiue, WHICH
was attended by the families of the
contracting parties.
Late in the afternoon the newly we'd
ded couple departed for New York,
whence they will go to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. ard spend a fortnight
They viii return to New London after
the middle of the month and take
possession of their future home on
Garfield avenue where finely fur
nished apartments are in readiness
for them The bride has received a
large number of gifts from friends,
ana they start married life under the
happieSt of conditions. Mr.. Adams
had been faithful reporter for the
New London Globe many years, and
Miss James las been employed at the
union sta ton restaurant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
Parsnn,s poem A Gem

From Rey. H Stubenvo1l Allison
Ia. IN praise of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills.
They're such a health necessity,
In every home these pills sfrouie Sc,
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
Ard be well again. Only 23c.~at Lee
& OSoOod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
HAY Fever and Summer Colds

hay FeVer and oun1ner Co'us
Must be relieved quickly and Foley 8
Honey and Tar Compound Will do it
E. NJ. Stewart, 1924 Wolfram St, Chi
cago writes: II have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and find that
by using Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound I get great relief Many Others
who suffer similarly will be glad to
benefit by Mr.. Stewards experience
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06

A new insulator for use in electri-
cal work is made by the condensa-
ton of phenol and formaldehyde and
pQllo1> resembles Japanese lacquer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06

1t is anticipated that the American
invasion of Scotland during the pres
ent summer will be greater than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
City of Norwich Water Works.
Office of
Board of Water Commissioners
Ii O /

Board OF Water COMMISSIONERS.
Norwich Conn. June so, 1911.
Water rates for the quarter ending
June so. 1911. are due and payable at
the office July l. 1911. Office open
evening of July 30 from 7 to 9.
Additions will be made to all bills
remaining unpaid after July 20.
Office closed Saturday afternoons
during July and August.
GILBERT S. RAYMOND,
3y1d Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
The Presidents Cup.

found he had been in reformatory il
New York state
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06

At the Norwich Golf club grounds
on TUESDAY the opening event of the
new grounds was not largely attended
or participated in. 1t was the contest
for the presidents cup and was won
by J. D. Moulton (sc.) who turned in
a card of Sc.