Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J.L llTIlMP‘& SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, ‘Norwich. JUST A WORD! Jf you will let us attend to vour Tn- surance matters the service we will render you will be so good that you wili pardon us for calling vour atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s jocuted in Somsru’ Block, over C. 3. Wiiliams, Room 9, third ficer. Televbone 181 — e ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys amd Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cif.. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exehange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuclet street en- trance. ‘Prons On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. 3 MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—170 W. Main St., is the only place to save 50c_on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists. Come and see the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby’s photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's photn- gjanh as it ehouid be taken. To catch is roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in| years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. | They always look their best when we ke them. No troublesome posing. ap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. Suit Gases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. SERIOUSLY INJURE Narragansett Pier Mishap the Other Clubs. Narrangansett Pier, R. I, Aug. T.— During a_practice polo match on the Point Judith grounds-today Harry W. Harrison, a member of the Bryn Mawr team and a prominent Philadelphia so- | ciety man, was thrown from his pony and so seriously injured that he will not be able to appear with his team again this season. The horse stum- bled, throwing his rider and then rolled over: his body. Harrison sus- tained a fractured collarbone and a slight concussion of the brain. Alexander Brown, another Bryn Mawr player and also prominent in Philadelphia, was following close be- hind Harrison, and when the latter's pony fell, his own stumbled over him. Brown was thrown, but escaped in- Jury Mr. Harrison was unconscious when picked up and was taken to a local hotel, where physicians worked over him for some time before being able to restore his senses. It is not thought that his injuries will prove fatal. OCCUM CUBS LEAD LEAGUE. Administered Beating to Y. M. C. A. Saturday, 14-2—B. A, C. Second. { The Occum Cubs are now leading the Mill league by 19 points. Saturday the Cubs came to Norwich and crossed bats with the Y. M. C. A., taking another victory, 14-2. Occum’s | battery put up an excellent game and was well supported. Krodel pitched a no-hit game util the eighth inning, striking out 14 men. Tatro was al- ways on the lookout and nobody took chances stealing bases: while G. Fromander and T. Bauley for Occum got four stolen bases. The Cubs had their eyes on the ball all the time and found Monty for 13 hits. The feature of the game was Takalo's batting,three hits in three times up, for a total of five bases—two scingles and one three- base hit. The linesups: Occum Cubs—Frohmander, Chanser- ell, Couillard, Krodle, Stamaur, Tatro, Biuley, Glaude, Cahplett, Takalo, Pur- ple. Y. M. C. A—Robinson, Benjamin, Connors, Townsend, Debarros, Walker, Forsbery, Corry, Monty. Score by lnmngs Occum_Cujgs Y. M. C. A. The follow’ Lost. Occum Cubs 5 Baltic A. C..... 5 Taftville A. C..... 5 Baltic W. M. S. C.. s 500 Greeneville Kickers 6 1 .353 vich Y. M. C. A..1 14 -067 ext Saturday Occum meets Baltic Ase B. at Occum. A. C. drops Cote UHLAN DID NOT START. Light Showers and Breeze Made Con- ditions Unfavorable at Cleveland. Cleveland, Aug. 7.—The opening of the Grand Circuit races at North Ran- | dall track today was marred because Uhlan, the champion gelding owned by C. K. G. Billings of New York, could not make his scheduled attempt to break the world's trotting record to wagon, of two minutes flat, made by Lou Dillon at Memphis, Tenn., Octo- ber 28, 1903. Light showers fell during the afternoon, combined with a stiff breeze that swept up the stretch, caus- | |made a strong play for mmcw BU[LE‘H{{, TUESDAY;»AUQBST 8, 19" D IN POLO MATCH Shows Other Games Than Baseball Have Dangers—Two More Victories Bring Joy to Mackmen, Though Tigers Win, Too—With ed a postpenement of the attempt. It ill be made tomorrow if the track is in condition. BUNDY IN SEMI-FINALS. California Tennis Expert Outplayed Little at New York. New York, Aug. 7.—T. C. Bundy, the Californian, won his place in the semi- fina] round of the New York state lawn tennis champion tournament to- day. In the fifth round he defeated R. D. Little, a former internationalist, by 68, 6—4, 6—3. Bundys back- handers and diminishing speed drives were enough to outplay Little. In the fourth round L. E. Mahan, the ex-Columbia player, easily dispos- ed of F. C. Inman, holder of the state title, 6—4, 6—3. In the third round T. R. Pell defeat- ed R. H. Palmer, 6—2, F. B. Alexander and H. H. Hackett, national and state doubles champions, appeared in the doubles for the first time. They were in rare form and de- feated S. A. Westfield and H. L. West- fall, 6—2, 6—0. W. Larned, the national cham- pion, visited the courts and wytched the playing of the Californian closely. ANOTHER NEW RECORD. Bob Burman Made Mile on Half-Mile Track in 1 ute 8 Seconds. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 7.—Bob Burman, driving a 200 'horse power Blitzen Benz, established a new record for a mile on a half mile track today, cov- ering the distance in one minute and eight seconds—two-fifths of a second better than the record. REDS LAND A WONDER. Boyd, the College Pitcher, Has Won 25 Out of 30 Games This Season. The Reds have evidently landed a wonder in young Boyvd, the collegian who is twirling for the Ottumwa club of the Central association. The Phillies voung Boyd, but the Reds got there first and pur- chased the star heaver of the league. Boyd has twirled thirty full games already this season, and has been vic- torious in_twenty-five. At the present writing his record shows fifteen con- secutive victories, all secured within the last forty days. The league-record for strike-outs, 18, is held by Boyd, and he has averaged over 12 to a game. Two no-hit, one one-hit and three two-hit games arg also credited to this sensation. On form he looks like a second Wal- ter Johnson. Johnson's minor league record reads almost exactly like that of Boyd, and Griffith; who has looked the lad over, swears that he has as much speed and a better curve ball and control than the American league star. The St. Louis Browns looked Boyd over for two or three days in the spring, but decided that he was too green and lacked control. Griffith claims that his record proves that he has wonderful control, while Cincin- nati friends of the voungster claim that, like Jack Coombs, Boyd needs to be worked often to get control Joe McGinnity plans an automobiie trip to the coast this fall as a ba'm for the worries he has encountered in Newark. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. AN UNSETTLED MARKET. A Bearish Tendency With Some Re- covery at Close of Day. New York, Aug. 7.—That the stock market should have further unsettled | today was hardly surprising to those who have watched the recent trend of events. Week-end developments while not altogether discouraging,were hard- ly hopeful to the constructive side of the situation, embracing as they did a number of adverse crop reports, some more unfavorable railroad earnings, in- cluding St. Paul with a deficit for the fiscal vear of $3.300,000 after payment of fixed charges and dividends; the hardening of discounts in London, due | no less to the threatened constitutional crisis than to the recent embarrass- ment of a_provincial bank, and finally affairs political and industrial at home. | Theattitude of the Stanley investigat- | ing"committee at last SaLurdax 'S ses- sion in this city was the subject of no little discussion in the financial dis- tricts, where the opinion seemed to prevail that the United States Stecl corporation may have to divorce itself from its transportation companies if it is to keep within the bounds of the |anti-trust laws. This feeling was part- |1y borne out in Washington despatches which intimated that representatives of the department of justice were giving considerable heed to this phase of the matter. On the whole support accorded to the steel shares today was |than that given to other stocks in the | |same class. Trading in Steel common |during the first hour amounted to 7 1000 shares, almost 33 per cent. of that | brief period’s output. For the dav total trading in the stock amounted to 145,- 000 shares out of a grand total of 530, 000. The stock was again sold prinei paliv by a coterie of brokers v ose Tecent activities on the short side hate given unusual prominence to their op- erations. The strength of the Hill stocks, the coppers and some of the specialtex was noteworthy, but that may be ex- plained on the ground that their prics levels before the recent decline render- ed them less vulnerable to bear as- saults. Trading languished during ti afternoon until well toward the clos: when a buying movement of some pro portions sent the list to its top leve The recovery met with some resist- ance and top prices shaded from te best here and there, but final quo tions resulted in many substantiai gains. London was again observing a baak holiday. Bond market was irregular, with to- tal sales, par value, $1,449,000. United States government bonds unchanged on call STOCKS. High. T Sales. Allis Chalmers, pfd . Amal. Copper .. 8500 mo 5¢ CIGAP [You &y one /| DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last ilizess, MeGrory Building, Nerwisch, Conn, Agrivultural Beet Sugar Can ... Cotton 01l Car & ¥ Hide & L. pid. Too Securities 7100 1090 800 600 . Am. Am Am - Am. pe Am. Aw! Am. Do. Am. Al Am. 1 Am ‘Anseonda. Atchizon Do. prd SR Atlontic ConstLine PBaltimore & Ohio. Bethlehem Steel Mining Coll. Pacific Leather less effective | _ ——— Chicago & Alton 300 Chicago —— Do. 200 10300 Great, &N Twi Chicago, M. & St. Pl C. C. C. & St Louis. Colorads’ Fuel & Iron. Colorado & Southern. Consolidated 3 Corn_ Products - Delaware & Hudson v vfa Chicazo Denver & Rlo Grande. ) Do. pfa Distillers Securities General Great_ Northem i Do. Ore Cifs. Tllinis Central Interborough Met. Do. pfa DS Tnter Harve Inter Marine - Tntemational International Tona Kansas Do. pra Laclede Lehigh Valley Louisille & X Mimn. & St StP & Kan. & P ntral City Southern M. ont. orfolk & Wester orth Amerlcan Northern _Pacific Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People’s Gas | : Pitisburg. C. C. & Si. Pittsburg Coal .. Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car. Railway Steel ing. Reading Republic Do. pid Rock Istand Co. Do. pid L & S F Touts . W prd > hef, S & T them Dacific outhern Railway Do. pid 3 Tennessee Copper .. Steel Do Sloss Texas & Pacific St L & W. Do. pid o 93300 Unicn Pacific’ 500 Do. prd 400 United ha 145700 1300 2800 1200 V- 500 400 200 1900 700 AT Wheeling & L. Frie Total sales, 329,000 shares. COTTON. New York, Aug. 7.—Cotton futurs: closed barely steady. Closing bids: August 12.45, September 11.58, Octoner 11.49, November 11.46, December 11.50, o Februar, Mareh April —, May 1 Spot closed quiet, middling gulf middling uplanas 13.00; sales, 49 MONEY, New York, Aug. 7.—Money on calt steady, 21-4@21-2 per cent, ruimng rate 23-8, last loan 23-%, closing bid 21-4, offered at 2 3- Time loans firm: sixty days 3@31i-1 per cent., ninety days 3 1-4@3 six -uonths 3 3-4@4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. Closm fix’i 9% 96% o7 6-16 1025 108 102% 103 611¢ 84 b S 5% 64 9-16 1% 42 44 15-16 44 9-18 H‘i % 45% 4 00d were hit freely. The hitting of Lajole feat- ured. Scaze: Baston. et b . hipo a o Hooper.rf 4 o 3% 0 0 Engiedb 5 0 0531 Speakerct 4 o 229 0 5 1 7Lojgicdb 11 00 3 10l 0231 ;¢ 1 0 1Bfinghamet 3 2 3 0 0 Iigger:. i o ifTumer2’ 3 00 2 0 Glanntiss 2 2 gFisere 4 1500 Purtellsy 2 2 lGregz.p 1040 Woodp 2 10| e *Thones 1 00| Totas, WX 2 ol 3411 % 7 8| “Batied for Wood in 9in Score by innings Boston ... 1000110003 Cleveland 106000601 068 Tio base hits, Lajole 3, Engle 2, Glannini; home AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. ‘Won. Philadelphia . Detcolt. Boston Chirago " New. York Cleveland Washington St Louis . GAMES TODAY. Chicazo at Philadelphia. Detroif at New York. eveland 2t Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland 8, Bozton 3. Boston. Auz. 7.—The errors of Gianaini, Sox shortstop _recrult from the Pacific coast, er with ted Cl a Red togeth- ur hits, includinz a_homer by Lajoic, net- land six ums in the sixth inning and gave them -the Zame todas. $ to 3. Both Gregg and . Lajoie. Washington and St. Washington, Aug. Louis Break Even. Washington and St Louls ning_the frst. 1 to 0. the sisttors, 13 to 6. the first game. Gray hmile the sccond went fo room_allowed but two bits in was driven from the mound In_the second game. Scores: First zame— Washiogton, . Louis. Do abhpoa e 5 4,00 00 3018 1% 240 103 20100 Getlorat > 3 0 1 21 10 C.Walkerat 3 1 1 7300 M'Bridess 3 0 1 0120 Courov.5b- 3 2 0 08 20 Street.c 304 0, £ 2T Groom.p 01 0 1T —— 00 0 0 Totals, 12 — = . 22112 2 Bratted for Pelts in Score by inning Washington 00 -1 St. Louis 00 0—0 Two base hit, Milan. Second zam 4 Washington. Louis. ab b abh po 2 e i 62100 101 £ 30T 80 21 21110 1 54340 531 50400 520 50300 503 5010 00 101 TR 2701 i0000 326 o S 000 57102713 1 410 15 three | Schweltzer, _Cunningham; Laporte; home run, Laporte. Athletics Take Two from Chicago. Philadelphia, Aug. 7.—Philadelphia defeated Chix cago loday In two games, the first of fourteen i nings and the second of ten innings. The scores were 2 1o 1 and 3 to 2. The first gime was a contest between Sooft and Bender. In his last four games at home Bender has pliched 38 consecuilie innings without ziving a base on balls and 34 in- nings without beinz scored upon. The secord con- test. was one betweon ) Morgan bad the better of it. First game— Chicago. | abh po a el Wingrest 4 118 i 6121 s L'y Cherdely 5123 61150 Tar'hillss 5 1 5 4 0/ Parnec 5§05 1 ofmomase Seott.p 50 0 & 1Benderp Totals, 48 7 Two out when “Batted for Ben Score by daniug Chicago— 00000000081 0 Philadelphi 0000000000 Two base hit, Baker: three base hits B. Lora ‘Sccond | Philadelphia. Collins,2b M'C'nell2b 3.Con Philadelphia Two base hit. Bodie; Strunk. Detroit 7, New York 6. New York, Auz. 7.—Detroit began an_effort to recover first viace In the Amerlean league thoush they won the series. Phil deiphia’s_doublo_victo Keotthem second place. The and exelt one, ending 7 to Desroit. 2b b pio a e} Jonew 1t (] 00 Bush.ss 2 5 0 1 2 0 [ 0 v 14 39 1 10 0'Lear 204 2 0 Stunsgec 3 1 5 00 210 2 0 100 0.0 100 10 u o0 **Batted £ 2Batted for Score Ly innt Detroit. New York Two base hits, baso hits, Crawford, Hartzell Htmphi RACING DRIVERS CAUTIOUS. Wilcox, the Well Known Pilot, an Ex- ample of Carefulness. Erroneous as it is, many people the impression that racing pilots are reckless drivers at all times, even when not at th> wheel of their space-eating speed monsters. This is unjust to the gasoline heroes, for in the majority of cases they are more careful of their steeds. more considerate of the road rights of others and less willing to er danger human life, run over dogs or | kill chickens than the amateur who is inoculated with the spe=d microbe. - An instance of this was the dri of “Howdy” Wilcox, the famous D tional pilot, holder of world's records, | the man_who dared to pilot his car over tha Florida sands faster than any stock car has ever traveled hefore. “Howdy” drove a dupli e of his world’s record National throughout the entire Indiana four state tour. While less experienced drivers littered the road with dead doss and flattened fowls, Wilcox was ever ready with the brakes. While not afraid to risk his own lifc in a battle with speed and death. Wil- cox was the last person to turn the oig boosters’ trip into a race. Not until the Elgin course was reached did ne let his car out, and then only after the rest of the tour had left the course. Certainly it would be a revalation 1o many owners to ride with a real race driver on a tour of this kind. Tt wouid teach them that consideration for their cars in everyday use that enables men like Aitken Wilcox and Merz to win races with their biz powerful National mounts. Ward Wants More Than a Fhousand. New York, Aug. 7.—John M. Ward, the former baseball star, applied today to the United States circuit court of appeals from a decision denying him a new trial in his suit to recover $50.- 600 from President B. B. Johnson of the American Baseball league for slan- der. Ward is mot satisfied with the $1,000 the jury awarded him. There is so much opposition to a bout between Johnson and Wells in England that it will not be surprising if the promoters declare the bout off, Won. Lost. P.C. | Chicago N s Pitisburg 38 New York 5 29 Philadlphia 5 4 2 1 5 but. Zato six Dises on balle, two of which Geveloped, s Adims Wis strong from start to faeh. Pittsbura. Philadelphia. BT po a abh po a e 713 $17 50 © 1 0 0Fass i2101 | Car 13001 i1010 Wagier.ss T o 3118 00 Aiiier 95 021 $10.00 n.1b, 070 11700 o1 1 0000 i0s1 0040 3000 vie 1 e 900 Totals, 2 327 11 103 " ZBianstieid 1 0 0 0 b ot n for Beck in 9th. for Moran i Sth atted for Chalmers in 9th. {about to eals fin driver | | Prosidence | Waterbury The: llmwst fnew from Experience I have been selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for the past three years and those of my customers who buy it speak favorably regarding it. I have used it in my own family with good results, and I believe the preparation has great curative value. You may use this as you like. Very respectfully, C. B. RUPE & SON, By C. B. Rupe, Mgr., Seymour, Texas. Personally appeared before me this 20th day of July, 1509, C. B. Rupe, Druegisi, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true_in substance and in fact. R. C. JANES, J. P. and Ex-Officio. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. ‘When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Builetin. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug sto; NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. New York Philadeiphia_at Boston_at Cinel Brooklyn Pirates Defeat Phillies. Pittsburg. Aug. 7.—Pitisburg defeated Philadelphia today, 2 fo 1. Chalmers allowed only threc lits Seore by nalngs Pittehurz Philadelphia Two bas Chicago 8, New York 6. Ang. T.—loe Tinker, reinstated Chicago Chicago, shortstop, returned 1 the game with a vengeance | today. and largely_ respousible for tory over New York 8 to 6. He faced four times, and made two singles. a double and a triple. He also swle home while Mathewson was | deliver the ball. He made three runs and | in four more. Devore was hit by 4 had to retire. Score: New Yorkf. b hopo a < aba po a 3 0 ufDevoredt 0 0 0 0 30 z 0 12 £ 5y 17 5220 12 4200 36 5110 0 120 55212 "0 4205 00 3164 1005 Ereokiyn. St. Louis. abh po a abh po a Tooley.ss 4 2 2 3 201 4 Deubert.1b 1 110 Wheat.If 0 140 Hummel. 2 1 010 217 0 100 11 4 10 014 006 6 Cincinnatt, Av today. Cin the third 1 porticn of ational _Play Cincinnati the box A Eall %o ] ooa e ] (Rt 2 13 0] H 000 H i0 0| 000 51 0f a2 i £11] Smithy 3 100 Totals, 000 PRTE *Batted for Perdue in 9th by tnnings: : .03101030 3| 00000200 02| Miller, Kling. Femond. Bates: | . Downey, Eemond, Mitchel ! MONDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. | EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. i Won. re Won. P 15 11 D30 .88 ‘Eastern League. At Jersey City—Rochester 5, Jersey City 1 At Prosidence—Providence §, ‘Buffalo 7. At _Toronto—Morning game: Newark 1. Torontn Aftemoon: Newark 1. Toronto 3. Thirieen innings. At Baltimore—Monireal 0. Baitimore 6. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. P Springficld 52 4 Bridzeport Hartford . ew Haren G 07 | (385 ew Pritain 18 5 5 Connecticut League. All_ Connecticut_leagne games scheduled - Mon- day were played Sunday. Brockton 5. at 2 Worcester 6. Eight innings. At Lawrenco—Fall Riser 9, Lawrence 6. LEADING RUN GETTERS. The ten leading run getters in the big leagues are: ‘ American League. Games. A | 108 91 | 91 Runs, 105 90 88 kil 70 17 Cobb, Jackson, Detroit Cleveland retrait ord. Chi yre. Chic Detrolt Athletics Boston ileties Washington National League. fearing that the attendance will not bring in the high guarantees promised to the two men. Games. Touls i Doyle, New York. Schulie. Chicago Bescher, Cincinnati Paskert, Philles Koneichy. St. Louk %, Knabe, Phillies Devore, New York German Frankfurters Ih.ml} Nlcely Mixed . BACON Sied 1b. |22 [0c Fresh Cut [0k Hamburg Steak 1b. Shoulder POT ROAST 1b. Extra Heavy EGG Northern PURE ILARD llc st (OUPIURD 1. §p | For Cooking Fresh Fresh Mohican Large Juicy YELLOW ONIONS - 20is. 3¢ Fresh Carrots 5c hun. HUCKLEBERRY PIE C%EsEIEBlend 1b. 273 I8¢ f Ohio-Noiseless Matches 5 boxes 22 KL Good Laundry SOAP 10 bars Golden Yellow MEAL 5 lbs. POSITIVE MONEY SAVERS For Tuesday ahg’ Wednesday. SIRLOIN STEAKS h16: SALT PORK & Guaranteed CREAMERY BUTTER LEMONS - Fresh Beets - 6¢ bun. | STRING 'Home Made BREAD SALT PORKE=Z { 26 Round Steak Ib. | 4¢ Pivie - flbs. 25¢ B"l‘ilf:M Sliced 1b. 285 Ib. 9%¢ et = doz. 21c! Fine Table BUTTER - 1b.25¢ York State G Cream Cheese Ib. | §e lb. 28¢c doz. 25¢c Fresh-Clean Huckleberries gt | (¢ dats. [ Te each (¢ ue Seal . pkg. 550 25¢ 2c Better Than Otilllry BEANS Hot From Oven RAISINS Blue Seal SRR . . POWDER 3 pkgs. Ktppered HERRING 2 cans Toasted Corn Flakes Large 6-8¢c Loaves YANTIC Hfl”Pr.NINGS Personal Items Gathered About the Vitlage. Lewis Bogue, Jr., has returned to Bondsville, Mas pending a ! few days at h Mr. and Mr anton of Willi- ; mantic have pending a few | with M h Kingsley Schoolhov is being H>1nn.d Miss Katherine left McHale y for an extended at F Point. Mrs, and Bertha aitham, M are spes several days with Edward Jone: Mrs. Jame: unterman and grand- daughter, Miss Beasi th, week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, bert Peckham of New London. Schlough's fathe were Her Helen Murphy day at the Tavern. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Barber enter | tained the Rev. Mr. Ormsby of Willi- mantic during the past wee Edward Stoddard of New London spent Saturday con L H. Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Robinson and children of Norwich spent Sund {here with Mr. and Mrs. William Rob- inson. Mr and Mrs. Henry Briggs and nter, Gladys, of Lebanom, spent M. v with Mrs. Bogue. Brief State News Branford.—The new PBranford Trust and Savings bank building has openec for business. Hartford.—President Flavel S. Lu- ther of Trinity collegs and Mrs. Lu- ther have returned from a month's vacation at Jewett, N. Y. Rifle club Meriden.—The Meriden Springfield will take part in the b Just Sa,y”- HORLICK’S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powd:t form. ‘Aquhmhmpuedmaml& Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. T of Norwwvh spent Sun- | with_his father, Dea- | 1 | | | | Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bis] Olive iishop, Ed Jone: rah Schlough and M Schlough spent Sunda: Beach Miss Mary McHale and James. Me- | Hale have returncd from a short stay \ at Ocean Vumu. Mrs. 1 Rafferty of Norwich spent Sundey st Plae Tree cof ! Miss Margaret Murphy and Miss Schuetzenverzin to be held at Spging- field the 14th and 15th of this month Stamford.—The | bill consolidating governments of Stamford. A refere: dum is attached and the matter wiil te voted on mext October by the citizere house has passed the town and Greenwich.—W. D. Hinman has bees selected by the town school committes an additional teacher in the high ool for the coming vear. Mr. Hin man is a graduate of Buckn2il college. - The TOGGERY SHOP LINE OF Men’s Summer Shirts of the Better Grades. at remarkably LOW PRICES For ten days we will closs out sur entire line of $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 SHIRTS at prices as follows 1.50 Shirts for . $2.00 Shirts for . $1.35 $2.50 Shirts for. $1.75 These are Shirts of indiyiduality, Unexcelled in quality, design or work- manship. James (. Magpherson HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., R PHIYUSIOIA): :‘ND lsuuemn. com econ or. Shannon Bidg. Night 'phoge 1083,