Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1909, Page 5

Peaches and Grapes Lima Beans Fancy Peas Roasting Chicken Fowl for Salad Native Lambs Smeked Tongue SOMERS BROS. Auglid B NOTICE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8:10 a. m, 1-2 and 685 m, DR. GEO. R, HARRIS mayéa Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT ()., Propristors, COME! COME! AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 25 Cents Six assorted pieces— Songs and Instremental SATURDAY ONLY at— Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Stroel. aug20d Holeproof Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.50 the half dozen. Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sold at $2.00 the half dozen with the guar- antee. McPHERSON, Hatter and Haberdasher. augsd Schiitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen, Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery Co's Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozen. Wines, Liquors and Cordlals at spe- cial prices, JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main SI. ‘Telephune 26-3. “The Plank,” fs lheadquarters for the best and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554-4. -~ NOTICE! All persons “having repairs at the shop of the lute Win. B. Ruhertson can et them by calling at sald shop be- & Frankiin_Street, ALES tween the hours of 2 and b. JANE ROUEETSUM Aug 174 Executrix. CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST I' will be located Pekin Ducks Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 21, 1909. m VARIOUS MATTERS Petitions for a vote on license are out in a number of the towns of the state. Show: but “8 —adv. may come and shows may g0 1is” will live forever. Aug. 23 Bushels of huckleberries are being picked and forwarded to city markets from Ekonk.—Moosup Journal The fish may be Scarce this season, as many old salts say, but the num- ber of fish stories Is as large as usual, it seems. It is estimated that nearly 1,000 people are staying in the various cot- tages and houses at the Willimantic camp grounds. There will be no Sunday services in many churches for miles around to allow the parishioners to attend the Wilimantic camp meeting. The Central Vermont road will lay new rails between South Windham and Palmer ghortly, which will greatly im. prove ‘sllng conditions, it is said. L] The annual picnic and reunion of the Norman family will take place at Cloverdale, the home of €. H. Noyes, in Quiambaug, on Tuesday, August 24, Baseball Sachem Park today. Double header C. A. C. vs. White Rocks, 2 p. m.—adv. The fifteenth annual reunion of the descendants of James Fowler was held at the town hall in Middlefflld, Wed- nesday. The guests present numbered eighty. The St. Aloysius T. A. and B. soci- ety of Derby is out to secure the next state field day and parade of the C. T. A. U, which this year is at Put- nam. It is said that telephone operators can tell by the ring whether the coin deposited Is a nickel or a cent, as the former is heavier and will give a loud- er ring. The Plaut-Cadden Co. will have a special sale of sheet music at 15c per copy today.—adv. At the reunion of the Thirteenth regiment, Connecticut volunteers, at Bridgeport Thursday, Fred C. Palmer of Montville was elected first vice president. Housekeepers say they have been troubled very little with flies, so far this summer, and there has not been the first four days of each wesk at Watch Hi On Friday and Sat- urday at ry rooms in the Chapman Block. MRS. M. BURTON. dy26d THERE Is no advertising medium in Fastern Conneoticut equal to The Bul- uu?(u pumu xuul}o the usual complaint of the mosquito pest in this vicinit; Now is the time the beetles are mak- ing their annual descent from the trees which brings them within easy reach of the hot water or kerosene emul- sion, their deadly enemies, The storm at Crescent beach tore two boats from their moorings. One was strewn along the beach in pieces, the other has disappeared. The sea was the largest in many years. The biggest crop in the fruit line locally will be grapes. There are few yards or gardens which do not con- tain a few gfape vines at least and most of them aré loaded with fruit. The call comes from North Sterling that all lovers of trout fishing should visit this favorite fishing place and shoot the snakes, Which, because of the low water are destroying trout of all sizes. In speaking of the experiment of us- ing oil on the highways, Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald says that its use is a last resort. Wa- ter, if it can be obtained, is much bet- ter for the roads. Since the Sound steamers have again gone back to New London, railroad electricians have removed the new wiring and fixtures placed at the rail- road wharves at Stonington, and ship- ped the same to Readville, Mass. The directors of the Connecticut Creamery association met at Hartford recently and talked over the new law requiring the weight of prints of but- ter to be on the wrapper. They think that it will be impossible to enforce it. Horace Johnson has special reason to feel satisfied with the way the weather has acted lately. Uncle Hor- ace foretold the inauguration weather and his August predictions have been in the same class as those for March. Fire Chief John Stanners of New London has collected $142.50 towards defraying the expenses of the state firemen’s convention, August 10-11. The total expense of the entertain- ment was more than $300. Charles H. Dayis, a well known land- scape painter, with Mrs. Davis, re- turned Thursday to his home in Mys- tie, after an extended tour of Eng- land, Wales and the continent. Mr. Davis has studied a great deal while abroad. A valuable coln has been found on Fishers island by Ralph Eldredge and he has been offered a large sum of money for the piece. The coin is Span- ish and was found near the sup- posed location of Captain Kidd's treas- ure. Church Lawn Social—at Leffingwell Aug. 24, 1909. Supper served in olden time way, consisting of suc tash, brown bread and ye olden time delicacies. Coffee and ice cream serv- ed. Supper 25c, children under 12, half price. Entertainment by local talent. —adv. Rev. L. H. Frink of Norwich, at one time pastor of the Baptist church at Moosup, preached there last Sun- day. Mr. Frink is one of the stead- fast Bible preachers who still believes in heaven and also that there is a hell. His sermons were full of the old time gospel fervor.—Moosup Jour- nal. Prestcn Bros. Get Contract. The building committee of the new Bast Side Hig. school, Mystic, has awarded to Presion Brothers of Nor- wich the contract for installing all of the electrical fixtures for the interior of the new huilding. This work in¢ludes the telephone system, eletric time and program clock, electric flrc and electric light fixtures, to be paid for this work h ”:' and_although there were several biddefs the above named firm iwere the lowest. The system to be used is one of the finest and mess up to date that could be se~ cured e~ Mc.numm-r«xm l-monmm Miss. Catherine Dofiohnl is spending. two weeks at Fishers island. John A. Morgan and daughter Ethel of Prospect street are at Block Island. Mrs. Ambrose Higgins of New Lon- don is calling on friends in this city. Mrs. H. D. Cobb and her grandson, old Cobb, are visiting her son in Portland, Me. Miss Dorothy Jomes of Norwich is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jones of Collinsville. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb and daughter are at Water Mill, Long Is- land, N. Y., for a short stay. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Dan- derdale of Lafayette street are the guests of Providence relatives. C. C. Barton and family of Norwich are guests of Mrs, Barton’s mother on Main street, Colchester, for.a few days. Mrs. C. E. Briggs, Mrs. A. B. Swan and Miss Marion Swan were guests of Mrs. J. A, Peabody in Westerly Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus H. Vaughn re- turn today from a two weeks' trip to Provincetown, Assonet and Fall River. Mr. and Mrs. Errol C. Lillibridge have returned after spending two weeks at the Wigwam, Pleasure beach. Mrs. Herman Soules has returned after spending two weeks as the guest of Mrs. E. G. Dygert at Chapman's Point. g Dr. P. H. Harriman of this city at- tended the annual ciambake of the Westerly Fat Men's assoclation at Brightman's pond Thursday. John J. Sullivan, Michael J. Murphy, Thomas Slattery and John Floyd Slat- tery, all of this city, are spending some time at Pine Grove, Niantic. Miss Portia Branche of Lafayette street and Mrs. George Oller of Wash- ington, D. C., who is her guest, are visiting relatives at Sag Harbor. | William A. Potter of the Providence | Journal editorial staff and Mrs. Pot- | ter were visitors in Norwich for a | few hours on Friday. Mr. Potter spent | part of his time at the roque grounds | witnessing the championship games. | SUMMER OUTING OF | PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE MEN Held at Richards’ Grove with About Fifty Present. The annual summer outing for the office and field force of the Prudential | Insurance company, including ter- | ritory from New London to Williman- tic and also Westerly, was held Fri- day afternoon at Richards’ grove, where for a day business cares were forgotten and the zealous solicitors enjoyed to the full the complimentary good time tendered them by the com- pany. There were from 45 to 50 in attendance, and Supt. D. M. Buckley of New London was in general charge, capably discharging the duties of host % the representative of the home of- ce. They met at 9 o'clock at the grove and a programme of sports was enter- ed into with handsome prizes award- ed. The following were the results: Putting the shot, Agent Mullen of New. London, prize, silver match box. 100 yard dash, Agent Anderson of New London, prize, military brushes. Running high jump, Agent Donovan of Westerly, prize, silver hat brush. Fat men’s race, Agent Chaput of Danielson, prize, carving set. Boat race, Agent Snail of Westerly, prize, scarfpin. A fine dinner was served at noon and when the cigars were passed, Su- perintendent Buckley addressed the agents and a number of others also spoke, making this hour especially enjoyable. At 5 o'clock a lunch was served, and the dietary arrangements for the day met the approval of all present. A big feature of the sports was the baseball game between Superintendent Buckley's team and Holt's team, which went 11 innings and was won by the Buckley team, $ to 7. Features were ithe pitching of Bonin for the winners, holding the other side to three hits, and a one-hand running catch by M. Higgins, in which he had to pick the ball off ‘a stone wall to make the out. Anderson hammered the ball for a home ruh and the winners counted up a total of 13 hits. The linups: Buckley’s team—Skelly c. Bonin p, Chapel 1b, Bellerose 2b, Farrii _ 3b, Liberty ss, Chappell If, Foote cf, Hig- gins rf, Buckley rf. Holt's team—Anderson ¢, Mulen p, Sprague 1b, Moriarty 2b, West 3b, Wolverton ss, Holt If, Filburn cf, Don- ovan rf, Toomey rf. The party left the grove at 6 o'clock Pope Pius Gives Away His Handsome Motor Car. Rome, Aug. 20.—Finding that the vatican gardens were mot extensive | enough to permit of his motoring through them, Pope Pius has presented his motor car to Cardinal Mery del Val, the papal secretary of state. The car'was a handsome one with luxuri- ous fittings and was presented-to the pope by wealthy Americans. A D.S. Olive Oil MAKES THE BEST OF SALADS It is botiled in Nice, France. This Olive Ofl is made from the finest olives that gréw in the most favored regions of olive growing France. Every care is used to make it the finest of all olive oils. And when imported by the A. D. S. our chemists submit it to the most exacting tests to prove its absolute purity before it is distributed among the 10,000 syndicate members all over the United States. Imported in sealed bottles and tins and passed on by the U. S. Custom House as pure—you get this ofl ex- actly as it comes to us. Price $1.25 the Liter. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. | Dickey Agrees to Have Gunldi in First MM“ iams Still Holds the Undisputed Lead with lm Second—King Drops Out of Fight—Sharp Rivalry in Second Division—President Kirk Names Committees —F. H. Foss Named Assistant Secretary and Tr-uur A decision of the National Roque sociation to continue to hold its an- nual tournament in this city was reached at a meeting held Friday aft- ernoon, at which there was a large gathering of the delegates. A mo- tion was made to take the tourney to Philadelphia, and there was a long di cussion, resuiting in the motion being withdrawn, meaning that Norwich would continue to entertain the as- sociation. This was received with rounds of applause. Shortly after two o'clock the meet- ing was called to order by President MacDonald and Mayor Lippitt was presented and spoke entertainingly to the members. He regretted welcom- ing the delegates so late, he said. He kpew they took it for granted that their visit is one of high distinction, Norwich always feeling it an honor to entertain the assoclation. We are al- ways glad when you come here to test your skill and know it is no disgrace to be beaten by such players, said the mayor. Norwich has always tried to make it pleasant for you each year and is glad when men of such char- acter and standing at home come hers He said he learned with regret of the subject up for discussion today, that of changing the place for the tourney, and hoped calmer and better judgment will cause you to decide that there is no better place than the Rose of New England. We are mighty glad you are here and hopé you will unanimously decide to stay so as.to have vour coming a continuous joy as the tournament is an annual feature of the civic life. He was heartily ap- plauded. Pre of trade. ident MacDonald and PROF. CHARLES JACOBUS, Chairman Finance Committee. the game of croquet being introduced here in 1865 when 100 sets were sold. Norwich has won distinction as it has since been the croquet center of the world and become distinguished for the adoption of the monosyllabjc word “rogpe,” as the game is now called. The association has been loyal to Norwich, and Norwich has asked it here yearly. If it bgcomes an asso- ciation wifh a moving place for the tourney you will be like the travel- ing preacher speaking to a traveling audience. He expressed the hope that the association would continue to come here and while other cities have at- tractions he doubted if they would have a_permanent home as there is here. Once started moving and you will continue it, losing the ties of association and the spirit of harmony. Norwich is particularly well situated and the weather is usually good and summer insects not as well developed as farther south. He presented souvenir magazines of the Board of Trade to the members and stated that badges of the anniver- sary would be presenteq tomorrow. Be- fore leaving he presented $25 to the association in behalf of the Board of Trade. He was given much applause. A vote of thanks was given the speakers and for the gifts. Plea for Philadelphia. Attorney Edmunds of Philadelphia moved to take up the matter of the place for holding the next convention and it was so decided. He asked for 3 which referred to the an- nual tourney and learned that no par- ticular place was designated except the clubhouse and that a two-thirds vote is required to make a change. Mr. Edmunds moved that the next tournament be heid in the city of Phil- adelphia and Mr. Felton seconded the motion. Mr. Edmunds said no city could out- rival Norwich for its ability to enter- tain, but the single purpose for which the change js desired is becanse of the poor condition of the grounds. Mr. is a treasury of advantage to the association for good humor and ability, but the courts need use previ- ous to the tournament coming here besides being rolled extensively. Phil- adelphia courts are far superior to Washington, as they are put in_con- dition by entire season pl When there is bad rubber or defects they are remedied. The National Roque .asso- ciation has a name established but onlv [hroa of the nine courts are’in proper and bank shots are almost im- Hp said he was in favor of Norwich it Norwich giveés us the courts. The burdens of the association should not rest solely on the association. If Nor- wich cannot ralse a good club it ought not to have the tournament. He de- clared amazement that a game of this kind cannot attract sufficient number of men to have a club. He favored Norwich if Norwich would do its duty, Norwich has been given a number of chances and years of trial, but does not seem equal to the task. With five men like Mr. Dickey Norwich could have the tourney through eternity. Norwil cal place for the games: ch have sufficient players to put the grounds in shape and if neces a fund of $250. The soil is magnificent and grounds can be made perfect. I still believe Norwich should be given a chance. Norwich Will Do More. President John Mitchell of the Nor- wich Rogue and Tennis club, addressed the meeting stating that another vear it is intended to put the courts in proper condition. » The membership in the club is almost doubled this year and he assured the members that a more determined effort will be made for ihe betterment of the courts next season. Not Fault of Norwich Club. James L. Case of the local club stated that he thought Mr. Edmunds had not been here in ten years and referred to the fact that a few years ago just suéh conditions caused talk of going elsewhere. The Norwich club tried to find out what the association wanted and decided to do it and since then they have been assured that they have beén doing all that was wanted. In front of the.clubhouse all players ade- mit the two courts are all right. These courts the local club hires and uses them and keeps them in shape. TI association expeets the Norwich clul o put the other courts in shape when as a atter of fact they have a grounds committee of thely own which should tend to it and not the Norwich club. Mr. Case urged that the asso- clation would make It explicit just what it expects the local club to do and also whether it intends the local club or its ewn grounds committee to get the grounds into shape. The eldb should not be blamed for what it is not responsible for and there snculd be another chance to carry out the asso- clation’s wishes under the circum- stances. He also urged that the asso- jation place the responsibility on either the club or the assoclation’s grounds committee for the next year. A. W. Dickey stated that the local club had been to much expense in fencing the grounds and putting the rubber borders on the courts and he belleved it would be suiclde to take the assocfation from Norwich. Prof. Jacobus believed that there would be money enough and to spare to put the grounds in proper condition it contributions were made before hand. He valued Mr. Edmunds re- marks very much, but felt that the results could be obtained here. Withdrew PI lelphia Proposition. Mr. Edmunds withdrew the motion regarding golng to Philadelphia ow- ing to the statements by the local officers but stated that he would be here next year to see that the state- ments are carried out. J. L. Case believed that the expense of the entire work should not be borne by the iocal club, but Mr. Edmunds raised the point that the local club members were put to no expense in attending the tournament as are the other plavers with carfare, hotel bills and other expenses. He sald the financial burden should be on the Nor- wich club and they should have the right to use all the courts. New Committees named. At this point the new committees named by President-elect Kirk were read and approved as follows: Arrangements—C. G. Willilams, L F. Felton, George R. Harris, J. D. Miner, . M. Baldwin, Grounds—A. W. Dickey, H. T. Webb, H. Bosworth, Tracy Rudd, C. B. Crowell. Jacobus, J._ N . Jacobs, J. E. w. Charles C. King, A. , F. M. Thompnon Rules—W. H. Wahly, C. Jacobus, Hogeland, J. H. MacDonald, W. Robinson. Reports of Committees. For the committee on rules Professor Jacobus recommended a number of changes, several being of phraseology, while there were some additions. Part of the report was accepted and adopt- el and a vote of thanks extended. ‘W. Dickey for the grounds com- mitiee told briefly of the work done. Professor Jacobus gave the financial statement, showing the receipts anud expenses for the year, there being a deficit of $42. Frank H. Foss Appointed. N. I, Bishop spoke of his desire for an assistant secretary and treasurer, and it was voted to change the by-lows to allow the secretary to appoint an assistant secretary and treasurer, who will relieve Mr. Hishop of much of the work, Mr, Bishop named Frank H Foss. Mr. Foss has been a player for a number of years and Is deeply inter- ested in the assoclation. His selection will prove a popular one, he being well fitted for the office and will prove an efficient official. Letters from Absente: Secretary Bishop read several letters from absentees this year. ~W. C. Gompf of Hartford wrote that he’ had played 85 games this summer and lost but 15. He hoped to be here to see g r, King and Rudd. - Watermelon ltfiy Years ago John F. Sevin. wm was then an enthusiastic -roque player, | T placed a watermelon before the as- sembled experts .as a prize and since that time there has been an annual watermelon contest which is always a feature event. This will be played to- night, Friday evening there were about twenty watermelons presented to the assembled gathering from J. C. Worth, being cut 8p by A. W. Dickey and President Kirk and the treat was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Sevin was there to enjoy It with the others. Second Division Results. In the second division Friday after- noon Felton, who had previously been a steady victor, was turned down by ‘Whitaker, the clever player from Springfield. Felton had been picked to win in this division but his chances now are smaller. He must play Kirk, whe is close upon him with one game lost and seven won, and Wahly, while Kirk must play Felton, Steele and Webb. Thompson of Danbury, who defeated Kirk his only game, was obliged to leave on Friday and forfeited a few of his games. Steele has a chance of a medal in this division but what chance Willlamson had was lost Fri- day evening when Whitaker took a game from him after he had split in the last quarter three times. Third Division Ti In the third division there was a tle between Sullivan and Chase and it was decided they should’ decide it by playing the best two out of three games. Sulljvan won the first. Many Visitors. There are more than the usual num- ber of visitors from out of town this year at the grounds. There are many players who are not entering the game for various reasons. S. C. Davenport arrived from New York on Friday and spent the after- noon on the grounds. He was warmly welcomed. enjamin F. Bugbee of Trenton, N. J, and Charles H, Steele of Springfield spent Friday here. E. L. Weaver of Lincoln club. Hart- ford, spent Friday here watching the games while Chairman Yonker of the grounds in Philadelphia Is an interest- ed spectator. The officers of the Arcanum club have extended Lo the experts the use of the clubhouse during their stay here, Games Played on Friday. The games played on Friday resuit- ed as follows: First Division— Browning beat King, Williams beat Baker, MacDonald beat Hogeland, King beat Webb. H. Clark beat Wahly, E. Clark beat Edmunds, E. Clark beat H. Clark, B, Clark beat Ja- cobus, Rudd beat Edmunds, Hogeland, beat King, Hogeland beat Robinson, MacDonald beat Browning. Bosworth beat Wahly, Williams beat Edmunds, Baker beat King, Rudd beat MacDon- ald, H. Webb beat Jacobus, Bosworth beat Edmunds, Rudd beat Robinson. Second Division — Williamson beat Goldey, -Felton beat Steele, Thompson beat Goldey, Baldwin beat Ewer, %m. llamson beat Thompson, Steele beat Dudgley, Kirk beat Willlamson, Webb beat Wahly, Goldey beat Baldwin, Whit- aker beat Felton, Steele beat William- son, Dudley beat Thompson, Whitaker beat Willlamson. ‘Third Division—! Sullivan beat Cha: Standing of Players. The standing of the players as the result of Friday's games is as follows: First Di hase beat Sullivan, Williams, Washington Bosworth, New London E. Clark, Springfield H. Clark, Springfield . Rudd, Norwich King, Chicago Browning, Norwich . MacDonald, Chicago Wahly, Washington Hogeland, Philadelphia Baker, Washington ... Edmunds, Philadelphia Jacobus, ‘Springfield Robinson, Mansfleld Webb, Philadelphia. .. Second Division, 00 Es e S LK DT tomes e . Lost. P4 g Felton, Philadelphia some of the games, but as yet has not been able to get here. I N. Taylor wrate that other plans prevented his being here this year, but he_intends to come next year. Dr, S. W. Lyman of Topeka, Kan., wrote that he was still in the ring and after the national tournament here last year went home and erected a building 32x67 which is heated and lighted and in which he plays all win- ter. There are 27 swinging windows for the summer. He wrote that he found the cement cushion far ahead of the rubber. Next year he intends to be here, The meeting was adjourned subject to the call of the president. Williams Still Undefeated. The national championship will not be decided until next Monday, it is be- lieved, owing to the large number of games which remain to be played in the first division. Who will win is as yet an undecided question, several hav- ing good chances of finishing first. There are a number of important games to be played as yet among the best of the first division players. Williams played two games Friday and won both. His first was with Ba- ker, in which he made the circle of"the ruunds minutes, He made a in home run with his first ball and soon followed it up with the second, this the fastest game thus far. In the rnoon he defeated Bdmunds, King had a slump on Friday, having lost three games, and his chances fad- ed away unless the unexpected hap- pens. He lost his first' game to Browning in a loosely played game by both and later took a game from Webb"| but fell down in the afternoon to Hoge- land, who played a masterly game. King was also beaten by Baker. The passing of King puts Bosworth up into second place and he is playing a strong game. He disposed of Wahly in a hard fought game by his clever playing and afterwards took a game from Edmunds, hese being the only twe games he played during the’day. Champion Clark took a brace on Friday and won all three games that he plaved, although he was pitted against fairly éasy players for him. He took a game from Edmunds and one from Jacobus and in the game with his brother was also successful, the brothers standing the same now on games lost. Rudd made a good day of it taking the three ganes he played with Edmunds, MacDonald and Robin- son, H. Clark won his game from Wahly. Rudd by his spurt gets within striking distance of the coveted honor and if he continued his good work may figure in the firals. DErowning has a game on with Jacobus which was stopped at 11 o'clock last night. Rain Kept Crowd A+ ay The thunder shower Friday evening deluged the grounds for a few minutes but within fifteen minutes after it ceased the courts had been made fit to use, by A. W. Dickey, who was quickly at work on them. The Phila. delphia contingent was greatly sur- prised at the water shedding qualities of the grounds. Tubbs’ band was in attendance and gave a fine concert, each number on the programme being heartily enjoyed and enthusiastically applauded. ~ Because of the rain the attendance suffered although there was watch a good mm w‘. the iy Kirk, Philadelphia Steele, ‘Springfield .. { Williamson, Washington Whitaker, Springfield Thompson, Danbury Baldwin, Danbury .. Goldey, Philadelphia Dudley, Springfield Wahly, Washington Webb, West Chester Ewer, Evanston S V@ 1 g0 G011 =1 e it Sullivan, Norwich Alber¢ Reynolds has returned from a six months’ trip to the Pacific coast. Miss Elizabeth Pulien of Lincoln ave- nue has returned from a visit in New- ton, Mass. Traver Briscoe of Broad street has returned from a visit with Roger Davis of Hampton. Miss Myra Lister of Bristol, Conn., is the guest of Mrs. Hibberd R. Nor- man of Sachem street. Miss Mary Richards of the guest of Mrs. Henry A Harwichport, Ma: Mrs. Frank A. Roath and Miss Al- ice Stevens of Pinehurst were visitors at Watch Hill on Friday. adway is Tirrell at Mrs. John Marsh of Hartford has re- turned after a visit with Miss Fanny Marsh of Sachem terrace. Miss Margaret Allen of Beach is the guest of Mi. F. Powelson of Warren street. Crescent Marion Frank A. Robinson of Sachem street is spending a few days with his family on the South Bluffs, Block Island. . Jonathan Trumbull and Miss Alex- andrine Trumbull of Perkins avenue are spending the week in Portland, Me. Miss Marguerite Almy of Washing- ton street, who has been spending the summer abroad, returned home this week. Gen. and Mrs. Wiliam A. Aiken and the Misses Aiken of Washington street have returned from a few weeks' stay at Fishers island. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Knox of Sturtevant avenue leave today for a few weeks' visit with relatives in Maine and New Hlmpuhlre Mrs. E. T. Loomer and daughter, Ethel, of Broadbrook, spent Thursday Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA "g‘s "'hh M-' recommended to uh All persons. Foley's Kidney ¥ Remedy m -n.ncne. rheumatism and kidney and trouble. It will quickly correct urln-n irregularities whlcll, it neglected, may develop into a mlon- llness. It will restore heaith. and strength. Do nol neglect signs of kidney or trouble and risk ht's dlul!e nr diabetes. The Lee & Osgood Co. Seared With a Hot Iron or scalded hy overturned kettle—cut with a knife—bruised by slammed door —injured by gun or in any other way— the thing needed at once is Buckien's Arnica_Salve to subdue inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer, infallible for bolls, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and piles. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.’s and Friday at Crystal Village with Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Gardner. Mrs. Henry F. Palmer of Ofls street has returned from a visit in West- brook and Clinton and has as MHer guest Miss Amanda Bushnell of Phil- adelphia. Mrs, Frank T. Brown, Miss Brown and Miss Katherine Brown of Per- king avenue have returned from spending several weecks at Harwich- port, Mass. 4% Interest Is figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits made on or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mail given immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. 4% 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Ca. The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ . Watches $12.75 buys a © e 15 Jowel, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. y JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Don’t Forget the -— Your job isn’t done till the painter is paid. Z Add his day’s work to a gallon of paint, and you've got it com- plde.‘ The paint that costs least is the least-gallons paint—DEVOE. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Sq. Reduced Prices IN ALL LINES OF FURNITURE During this month are in force at our well stocked store. Fall fines are beginning to arrive and your inspection is cordially in- vited. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. auglid Is ALL m&nr. CLOSNG 00T SALE OF SUBPLUS STOCK means money saved for persons de- siring to furnish or refurnish thel homes. Don't fail to visit our stors during the next few days and take ad- vantage of the many extraordinary values In Home Furnishings Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Sireet. aug19d Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor'’s bills. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me giva you a figure for replacing all the eld plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. T! work will be first-class and thke price reasonable, J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street, aug18d PAINTING BY CONTRAGT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guarantee money value, The Faaning Studios, 31 Willow St. auglsd Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real persenaMty, the fine points In chargcter, the little traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. It you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love | and’ admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. aug18d if you need anything in the line of FURNITURE. Buy where thev all buy — at SCHWARTZ BROS. You can easily get suited. Their stock is most excellent, the prices the lowest, Schwartz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street. Jle. agents for the celebrated Fub Ranges, New Home Sewing Machines, Englander Couches, the best ever, Tel. connection. Open evenings. auglsd MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE FLAT EFFECT is the latest in Hair Dressing. How- ever, the hair must be arranged in an artistic, natural manner. Call on Miss Adles, apd have her show you the newest Parisian styles. She will be in Norwich the entire week of August 16th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. *Telephone augléd 704, DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and § to 9 p. mh AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 715, Summer Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSl, mar26d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by junsd HUNT .... The Florist, Tel. 130, .