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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
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Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
- FUN ERALS.
Bartholomew Lynch.

The body of Bartholomew Lynch, son of the late John and Mary Lynch, was brought here from Fitchville for burial Monday afternoon in St. An Norwich, former resident of this place. was in town Monday attending the funeral of Bartholomew Lynch.
 Mrs. Mary S. English.
 The body of Mrs Mary Sullivan English, daughter of the late Martin Sullivan, of this place, who died at the home of her brother. Rev. M. A. here Tuesday afternoon on the three o'clock train for burial in St. An drew's cemetery.
 Joseph A. Gardner.
 Joseph A. Gardner, 69, 6 former resident of this place, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles C. Cham plin, at Oxoboxo. Sunday morning. MT. Gardner was a rubber boot maker in the old Hayward Rubber companys plant for number of years. For the past ten years he has resided in Mont vile. He was a member of Wooster lodge, No. 10. F. and A. M, also a member of Sedgwick post. No. 1. G. A. R., in Norwich. and charter member of Morton A Taintor post, No. g, of this place. The funeral was held at the home of his sister, Mrs. ChampIin, Tuesday at noon. The burial was in
  B. D. Remington officiated at the grave and the G. A. R. services were held.
 Personal Items.
 Miss Gertrude Getchel and Miss Freda Gallagher of Wethersfield were guests of Miss GetchePs grandparents Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer. on Elmwood Heights, the past week. William H. Van Horn of Willimantic' was the guest of friends in town over Sunday.
 L. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Colchester caller Tuesday.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in town Tuesday.
 Miss Addie May Wickwire of New York was the guest of her mother Mrs. G. G. Wickwire, on South Main street, the past week.
 Looking for Escaped Patient.
 Dr. J. J. Donahue of Norwich was in town Sunday making inquiries for an escaped inmate of the Grand View sanitarium. The escaped man is about six feet in height, was dress ed in blue suit and a cap. He had when he left about a three months growth of beard. He has a scar about five inches long on his head which the cap covers. It is thought he was try ing to reach New Haven. He was traced as far as South Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Is Growinn EornetuI.

Mir Roosevelt had a word to say about business depression, but not a word about the 1907 panic.-Bingham ton Press
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Oliver Woodhouse Lodge Elects Off,
 cers-PIans Memorial Day-Recent Burials-Search for Escaped Patient.

Oliver Woodhouse lodge. No. 51, K. of F.. held a meeting Tuesday evening in Masonic hall. The following offi- cers were elected for the ensuing term: Chancellor commander. Samue. Friedman; vice chancellor, Robert Gil- more; prelate, William Curgenven; master of work, Artemus F. Roper; master at arms. John Treadway; inner guard, H. Buslowitz; outer guard, George Gilmore; trustee for Is months. A. F. Roper. The rank of esquire was conferred on one candidate. Sunday, June 18th, was appointed as Memo rial day, when the graves of deceased brothers will be decorated. An invi- tation was received from the pastor and members of the Baptist church to attend service at 10.45 a. m. on that day.
 Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was in town Monday.
 Mrs. William F, Elwoed was the guest of relatives in Chesterfield Sun day.
 Joseph Kelley of Deep River was the guest of his father. Timothy F. Kelley, on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 Miss Cora Buell. returned Monday from Marlboro.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
MYSTIC
Principal Frank R. Wheeler Does Good
 Work at Hartford School for Deaf Closing Exercises at Oral School.

Principal Frank R, Wheeler of the American School for the Deaf at Hartford, formerly of Mystic, and for several years district school commit tee and selectman of the town of Gro- ton, together with Mrs. Wheeler and Dr. Edward M, Ga1laudet, of the. board of directors, will attend the convention of the American Instruct ors of the Deaf at the State School for the Deaf. Staunton. Va, from June invitation to meet at the American School for the Deaf at Hartford in 1915, the tooth anniversary of the founding of the Hartford institution. Mir. and Mrs. Wheeler will also at tend the fftieth anniversary of the founding of Gallaudet college in Wash ington Mr Wheeler has just com pleted his first year as principal of the school at Hartford, but it is not his first year as instructor in schools for deaf, for which he has had special training. Mir and Mrs Wheeler will spend part of their summer vacation with MT. Wheeler's parents, MT. and Mrs William E. Wheeler.
 Exercises at Oral School.
 There was an exhibition of the years work of the industrial depart nent and manual training and also class teaching at the Mystic Oral school Tuesday morning, from 10 un- til 12 o'clock A great many inter- ested in the work of the school were present. There were no graduates this year, but the school has made great progress. The children will be taken to their homes today (Wednes- day) for the summer vacation.
 Get Together Club Meets.
 The Get Together club held it's final meeting this summer in the parish house of St. Marks Episcopal churih Tuesday evening. A very interesting programme was carried out. Refresh mentS were served.
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. A. NJ Purdy and daughters. Misses Dorothy and Constance Purdy, are at Pleasant View for the summer.
 Miss Gladys MaeGown of Cushing academy is visiting her friends, Dr. and Mrs. P. T. MacGown.
 Mrs. Albert Haley and daughter, Miss Lucy Haley, who have spent the winter in Italy, are expected at their home here during July. They plan to sail for New York July 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
STONINGTON
High School Graduating Exercises This Evening-Members of Class of 191AFirst Swordfish Brought In.

The Stonington High school con- mencement exercises will be held this Wednesday, evening in Borough hall. Following is the programme: Invoca- ton, Rev. c. J. Mason: Day Is Dying, Roeckel, school chorus: salutatory, Carolyn Orne Fendleton; class his tory, Frederick Justus Dollbaum; presentation of class gift. Cecelia Gill more; acceptance of class gift. Rieta Denison. '15; The Busy Lark, Lougong, school chorus; essay Theresa Gene vieve O'Neil; class prophecy, Henry Mygatt Gardiner; The Two Grena- d1ers, school chorus; valedictory, Mill dred Rich Perry; presentation of di- plomas. James Cooper, chairman of school committee: singing, class ode Henry NJ. Gardiner class of 1914.
 Following are the members of the class of 1914: Laura Mae Avery, Helen Packer Cameron, Hazel Clyde. John Laurence Cronin, Elwood Bedding John Francis Gallagher, Henry My gait Gardiner, Cecelia Gilmore. Rose anna Maria Gilmore, Ella May Ora ham, Michael Clarence Kelleher, Ger trude Killars, Mary Mae McNeil. AL ] bert Preston Miller, Francis Edward Harry Crandall Packer, Carolyn Orne Pendleton: Mildred Rich Perry. George Franklin Sylvia, Harold Clifford Wat rous, Helen Hayward Williams.
 Eleven took the commercial course. six the general course, two the scien, tific and five the classical course. First Swordfish of the Season. ] Captain Grover Eldredge brought in two swordfish Tuesday. the first brought in here this season. The fish were caught near Montauk Point, ! Captain John Ostman brought in 15O i mackerel Tuesday and the fishing steamer Annie L. Wilcox came in with : 150 barrels of mixed fish.
 Boroue. Briefs. l Dr. H. F. Little is on a business 1 trip to New York
 Murroy Henry is home from the i Rhode Island college at Kingston. 1 The meeting of the W. c. T. U. was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
MOOsUP
Convent of All HalIows' Parish to Be
 RemodeIed and Enlarged.

Ground was broken last week for the erection of several additions to the present convent structure connected with All Hallowsr Catholic church. The additions and interior changes planned will make practically new convent building and one that will add mate rially to the pleasing appearance of the already fine All Hallows' property on Prospect street. The lines of the present structure will be conserved and the architect has so blended the new with the old that grace and beauty in style result. The new ga bles will be of the same style as the old. The plans call for a new conven: chapel, a new community hall and a new kitchen and the complete changing of the present interior: An addition of 25 feet will be made to the front of the structure to provide for chapel. an addition of 26 feet will be built to the east side to provide for a com munity hall on the first floor, and 8 kitchen will extend 20 feet more to the rear, all of these additions to be two stories in height. with roof to core spond with the present. A laundry, set tubs, etc, will be in the basement The convent will provide rooms for I2 Sisters, most of whom teach in the parish school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
DROWN ALUMNI AT WESTERLY
Thirty Members of Class of 's5 Entertained by James M Pendleton - Rainy Morning Keeps Many Sir Knights From Newport Anniversary Celebration = Death of James M Lewis.
-----.

To save them from their ravenous elders of the finny tribe, two large sches1s of little black bass, number ing about 10000, were taken from the artificial lake in Wilcox park, Tues day and transferred to the state hatch cry at Carolina. where they will be cared for until they attain size where they will not be sought for as food by other fishes. These little bass were two or three days old and lined with cheese cloth, by Charles w. Willard, chairman of the Rhode Island inland fish commission, and Frederick Hoxie. who is in charge of the state hatchery. The young bass were placed in specially prepared cans and then taken to the hatchery by au- tomobile.
 Mir. Willard being a resident of Wes-' terly is practically given charge of the lake in so far as goes the fish contained therein. Trout were first placed in the lake and then black bass were introduced. In the course of time the trout disappeared within the voracious black bass, who seem to relish the trout almost as well as they do their own baby black bass. Then MT. Willard placed striped perch, gold fish and sunfish in the lake and they seem to thrive without being molest- ed by the black bass. MT. Willard will soon add to the collection some fantailed gold fish and other attrac- tive specimens of the fish family.
 The lobster is the largest of erus- taceans, standing at the head of the marcrouran decapods, and the king of lobsterdom, the biggest ever in cap- tivity in this section is now on exh1- bition in a market on West Broad street It is a fine specimen. not an appsndage missing, and weighs just sixteen pounds. It was not caught in a lobster pot as there is not one built with aperture sufficiently large for a lobster of this great size to crawl through. This particular mann moth lobster was caught in pound off Stonington Monday and was handled with care, not only for the sake of the lobster, but for the safety of the fisherman, and there is great strength stored in the crushing power of that lobster's strongest claw.
 There is no positive rule to de-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
PLAINFIELD
Mrs. Waldo TiIlinghast Offers Location for Public Library-Offer Accepted by Association.

Miss Lucy Chapman of East Lyme visited over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Susan Parkhurst.
 Village Library Assured.
 The meeting of the Plainfield Library association at the home of Mir and Mrs. Walter Kingsley Monday evening was well attended and very interest ing After the various reports were read and accepted Miss Annie l.. Til- nnghast, in the name of her mother, Mrs. Waldo Tillinghast, offered the use of the two rooms on the north end Of the old Crary house on Main street to be used as a library and reading room. The offer was accepted and a committee was appointed to fit up the rooms. Another committee was ap- pointed to canvass the village and get the people interested
 The Plainfieid Library association was formed in 1890 and controlled 609 books which were kept in the postofficc under the care of Miss Susie Ashley (now Mrs. Edw. Winsor). who was then assistant in the postoffice. When the postoffice was enlarged and re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

day evening. Aubrey L. Maddock, now of Hartford, is chairman of the class committee, and his assistants are Miss H. Margaret Pagan and Edwin D. Hawkes.. of Westerly.
 For the past two years elders of the Mormon church have been doing mis- sionary work in Washington county, with headguarters in Westerly and holding meetings in Dixon square. A series of meetings in opposition to Mormonism are being held in the Cal vary Baptist church and protest is being made to the holding of meet ings in the square by the Mormon el- dare
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Two Teachers Resign - Graduating Exercises at High School Friday Evening.

Miss Sara L. Sweet has resigned as assistant in the high school and will go to Canada next year to teach. Her work in Stafford Springs has been sue cessful and the committee regrets that the salary paid here is not sufficient to induce her to remain. She was re- elected at an increase over last years salary, but this was not sufficient in- ducement.
 Another Resignation.
 Miss Mary F. Smith of the grammar school has also sent her resignation to the committee and asks to be relieved at the close of the present term. She has taught successfully in the local schools for several years.
 Mrs. Fred St. Peter. who was op- erated on for appendicitis at the John son hospital last week. is making good recovery
 Hrh School Graduation Friday.
 The high school graduating exercises will be held in the Comique theatre Friday evening. The reception will ne at St. Edwards hall Saturday even ing. Attorney Clarence Seymour of Hartford will give an address at the graduation.
 W. F. Hanley is doing jury duty in Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
irh School Graduation Friday.
PooUETANUcK NOTES. Rev. L. c. Sherbourne of Southington Accepts Call to St. James Church.

The Rev. l.. C. Sherbourne of South ington, Conn, has accepted a call to become rector of St. James church and will begin his duties here the first Sunday in September
 John H. McNeely, lay reader of St. Andrews church, Greeneville, conduct ed the service here last Sunday.
 William Weeder of HallVille has moved to the house recently occupied by MT Willett.
 Sherwood Potter and family have moved to Natick, Mass.
 Mrs. Charles E. Lucas is visiting friends in Boston.
 Mrs Charles Weeks is visiting her aunt Mrs. Pendleton. of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Frank l.. Johnson of HavanI, Cuba, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin Lucas.
 Fred Rodman of Mystic was in town over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
COLCHESTER

held at the residence of Mrs. Byron Gardiner Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM, misstoners for New London County: Wq exchange ,spirituous and intoxicatine liquors, ale. lager beer. Rhine wine and cider under the name and style of west Main In street, Town of Norwich. except in the rooms and apartments is iii which are -ci cut off or partiti0ned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms. or retiring rooms rooms Our place of busi. feet in 2 direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school. any postoffice public library. or ceme- tery. Dated at Norwich, this I6th day of June. A: D ls14. Antonio T9manio, undersigned, are electors and taIpay- CTS. owning real estate, of the Town of Norwic ich. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Tomanto Brothers for a license, and hereby cer- tIfy mat said applicants are suitable persons to be licensed pursuant to said application; Dated at Norwich this 16th day of June; A; D 1914. Rusaer- cSdi Callahan. Michael Men conne1, John Reiiiy. l hereby certify that the above named faxpayers. sTsIS sau owning reai estate. in the Town of NorwicR Dated at Norwicn. 5 snif Hdfbroofs 6D5r T Town % H cierk- je1fW States for the District of Connecticut In the matter of Samuel Faan, Bank
 Upon Petition for Discharge.
 Notice is hereby given that the above named Bankrupt, of Stonington, New London County. in said District, has filed his application dated May 1o,n. A D. 1913. for q discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that all ms objecting to such discharge. may att tend before Amos A. Browning. Esq, Referee in Bankruptcy. as Special Mas County and District. on the 18th day of July. A. D. 1914. at 10 o'clock in the forenoonfi then and there to examine the bankrupt and to show cause if any they have, why such discharge should not be granted.
 AMOS A. BROWNING Referee in Bankruptcy and Special
 Master
 Norwich, Conn. June 10th. 1914
 Je1Td
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

n.;rad the hooks were distributed i-s Various places and the library was thing of the past. Now the associa- tion has reorganized and the old poors are to be restored to useful shape as far as possible, new ones added and 1ihrarv onened that will be a help to the village.
 In Camp on Long Island.
 Clarence Kingsley is camping at Long Point with a party of friends.
 The Menier family from Iawton Heights moved Tuesday to Central Falls.
 E- Donrethy went to Worcester Mon day to bring Mrs. Thomas Flynn home from the hospital, where she has been treated.
 The pet dog at the Junction house had a falling out with the cars few days ago and was so badly hurt that it had to be killed to end its suffer ing.
 Case for Humane Agent.
 A horse was led through the village Sunday that was so lame 1t could scarcely move and poor it could be thoroughly examined without the K
 A. S. Spalding and family of Nor wich were callers here Sunday
 John Newton recently hxed all the grovestones in the Gallup cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. John McDougan of Norwich visited Mrs. McDougalPs par ents, Mir and Mrs. Turner Green, on Sunday last.
 John Newton Is working on Jerry Downing's new house at Pachaug-
 Mrs A D. Hopkins, who has been i'll. is much better.
 Mrs. Martha Johnson of Packer has been visiting Mrs. Mary Phillips of Plainfield.
 George Dawley, who recently bought II T-II ,,la ie a born.
 Mrs. Sundquest of Auburn. R. |, visited Mrs. John Newton on Sunday last.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

termine the age of a lobster, but in the opinion of lobStermen this big fel- lows age is fixed at eleven years. The wonder is how the crustacean mann moth escaped the alluring lobstermen for such 8 long period.
 The rain early Tuesday morning caused many sir knights of Narra- gansett commandery. Knights Tenn plar, to refrain from participating in the street parade, the festivities at Newport beach, and in the general exercises in connection with the ob servance of the centennial anniversary of Washington commandery, Knights Templar, of Newport. 1t was expect ed that seventy sir knights would rep only half that number left on the early train for Newport. The train had hardly reached Kingston when the rain stopped, the sky cleared and the sun appeared. It proved to be an ideal day for the big event and there were some disappointed sir knights in Westerly.
 James M. PendIeton, class of 1885, Brown university, entertained the members of his class who are in at tendance at the commencement exer- cises in Providence, at his home in Elm street, Tuesday afternoon. The
 
 officers is held at five year intervals, and the event of Tuesday was a sort of off-year reunion. About thirty of his college chums were most hospi- tably cared for by Mir. Pendleton and before taking their departure rendered vote of thanks to their host. The visitors took a stroll through Wilcox park, inspected the Memorial library and visited the special points of in- terest in Westerly
 Judge Edward M. Burke held a regular session of the Westerly pro- bate court Tuesday afternoon, but consideration. Ira B. Crandall was appointed administrator of the estate of Sarah S. Congdon and the bond fixed at $500. Herbert M. Swinney, Charles H. Stanton and Edgar P Maxson were appointed appraisers. The inventories of the estate of Thomas D. Williams, value $769.30, and estate of Nathan Bliven, value S97. were received and ordered recorded.
 James M Lewis, a stone cutter and blacksmith, a resident Of Granite street, died Monday evening, at his summer home at Weekapaug, very suddenly of heart disease. MT. Lewis has been a resident of Westerly for 62 years. was born in Southhold, l.. l.. Jan. IS, 1S46, and died in his 69th year. He worked as a stone cutter and as foreman for the New England Granite works and later conducted a blacksmith and tool shop on Quarry Hill. He leaves his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Edward c. Collins of Taunton. Mass.
 MT. Lewis was d member of Frank lin lodge of Masons of the Granite Cutters union and of the Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17
Local Laconics

A team composed of junior members of the Catholic club played a game of baseball in North Stonington Tuesday afternoon. with a team representing the Wheeler school, and was defeated, 3 to 9
 The class of 1909, Westerly High school, will have a reunion and ban quet at the Rhode Island next Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-17

As the taxi skidded from side to side with increasing speed the occupant was becoming dreadfully nervous. Opening the door, he called out, q say, eabby, not so fast; this is my first trip in d taxi" Its mine, too" came the prompt reply.-London Opinion.