Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1911, Page 5

FOWL 20c Cucumbers 2c BEETS 7c Tomatoes 10c Green Peppers 10c WATERMELON 30c. Sweet Potatoes Sc SPINACH 30c Delicious Muskmelons Cheap Ask for Stamps SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a2 Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. GEO. A. DAVIS A few Couch Hammocks and only three regular Pal- mer Hammocks left. The weather is going to be hot for We shall make Special Prices on All Hammocks Today GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway NOTIGE For a limited time we shali offer to the Manu- facturers of Norwich and vicinity aa oppor- tunity to purchase Pipe, Fittings, " Valves, Plumbing Supplies Packings, Engineers’ and Mill Supplies, Plumbing and " Steam Fitting Tools, Etc. M Actual Gost It is our desire to turn our assets into cash at the earliest possible moment and as we have the largest and most complete stock in Eastern Connecticut, this sale offers you the oppor. tunity of a lifetime. Get your orders in early and get first choice. This Sale is limited to stock on hand and all goods purchased must be paid for within ten days from date of purchase. Robert Brown Estate ARTHUR M. BROWN, Executor. §5-57-59 West Main St. some time yet. | home. soussn ¢ @he Bulletin. | Mrs. A. E. Chandler is few days in Worcester. Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS Varlous organizations have already begun plans for Labor day coservance. Rev. L. W. Frink of Norwich sup- plied the pulpit at Oakdale on Sunday. Sunset to sunrise—Clysmic Water Sunrise to sunset—Clysmic the best.— adv. ‘Twilight is beginning to come earl- ier. The day’'s length has decreased an hour. / Fishers island cottagers are prepar- ing for a Venetian water fete on Au- gust 12, A feature is to be made of the mar- ket gardeners’ exhibit at the Connecti- cut fair. . Henry W. Branch of Norwich is building a cottage on Hopkins street, at Lords Point. Several interested individuals went to New Haven Monday for the events of German day. circled moon has been indicating rain for several nights, but. the days prove hot and sunny. It looks like fall, when visitors to the country come back carrying big bunches of goldenrod. Connecticut delegates are returning from the national jewelers’ convention held in Richmond, Va. The Sound steamers continue to bring up good freights, including tar, leather, and wool in bags. State oyster growers maintain that they will have to get more money for their output the coming season. Sweet pea hedges have been greatly benefited by the recent rains, and some beautiful blossoms are being cut. Boys and girls are picking fine big huckleberries near Taftville, selling two quarts for a quarter on Monday. rwich 2 reported thirty-eight real estate sales during last month. 1Ia July, 1910, the number of sales was only’ 24, Work is progressing on two new cottages at Groton Long Point. Sixty lots have been sold there during the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Adam F. Bishop of New London have leased for one year the Gibson house in Pennsylvania ave- nue, Niaxtic. The party of tourists of which Miss Harriet Rallion is a member was last neard from in Berlin. They return early in Septemiber. Norwich cottagers at Pine Grove at- tended the fifth annual dance of the Cheeman Boat cluo Monday evening, always a big event. Native Long Islanders are attend- ing the Old Home week celebration in Port Jefferson, L. I, which began Sun- day and ends on the 12th. The Oakdale Sunday school will hold its picnic this year at Ocean beach on Wednesday, August 9, going by trolley from Uncasville. . During August, the planet Mercury may be seen in the mornings, 12th to 14th inclusive, 1ising as a first magni- tude star just before the sun. Apple growers do not relish the news which comes from across the Massa- chusetts line thay the blister mite has appeared in orchards in Worcester county. Potatoes have dropped in price dur- ing the past few days and are very much improved in quality. Weathsr conditions continue favorable for feed and corn. Warninz is being sent out caution- ‘ng the public against fake agents working through New England solicit- ing subscription orders for magazines and collecting money in advance. At an elahorate tea given at Fern- crest, Eastern Point, the summer home of Mrs. Arthur Cushman of Hartford, Mrs. Charles H. Kenvon and Mrs. George F. Hughes assisted the hostess. Daily excursion to Pleasant View and Watch Hill via Westerly trolley, only 70 cents round trin. Leaves Franklin square at 8.45 a. m. Tickets at Mad- den’s cigar store on the square.—adv. During July there were 17 petitions in bankruptcy in this states, with as- sets of $21,706 and liabilities of In July, 1910, the number was 207 wi assets of $4,254 and labilities of $80,- 025. W. E. Bracewell of Gales Ferry has sold” his property there to purchasers from New York and in about two weeks will move his family to Groton, where they will make their permanent There is that the local interest Southern in the fact New England | Schuetzenbund will hold its forty-sec- ond annual tournament in Springfield on Monday and Tuesday of next week, August 14 and 15. The_honorary state regent of the D. A. R., Mrs, Sara T. Kinney of Hart- ford, member of the Fort Griswold commission, was at Fort Griswold Fri- Aday inspecting the work being done on the grounds and expressed herself fully satisfled with the progress, Concerning the sale of state islands by the state treasurer, although he could sell them as the State property, the custom is not to make any sales without authority of the general as- sembly. Leases. however, are some- times made by the state treasurer, The requests for rizhts upon islands in the Sound are unusually numerous this season. Forty-five descendants of Lent and Tydia (Doolittle) Morse were present at the annual Morse family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Morse of Summit on Thurs- day. It was agreed to hold the next reunion the first Thursday in August, 1912, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Boden at terbury. Morningside, Wa- New corporations include the Fenton Charnley Building company of Nor- wich; incorvorated July 26, 1911, to do all kinds of construction work. Cap- ital stock $25,000, divided into 250 shares of $100 each. -Commence bus- iness with $1,000. Incorporators, James F. Fenton and Rose S. Fenton, both of Norwich, and James E. Charnley of Manchesfer, N. H, B-L COMPANY TO RESUME. After Several Wesks' Shutdown—Di- rectors Elected Monday. The E-I. company will reopen their Greeneville plant this (Tuesday) morning with an increased force of employes, after being shut down for Telephone 133 MMB. TAFT—Palmist and cialrvoy- troubled or puzzled with r oLl affairs, call. She # eceriaint; higher than human nowers 68 Washington St. New London. Conn. several weeks. A meeting of the di- rectors and stockholders was held on Monday afternoon and the following directors were elected: Renee Dupont, F, C. Field and Otto Bruenauer. The mianagement of the plant will be in the hands of Mr. Field and Mr. Bruenaeur, the former as treasurer and secretary and the latter as president und general manages. ' William Donahue -is spending two weeks at Fishecs Island. . Burton J. Robbins was the guest on Sunday of friends in Lyme, Miss Hadie Blackstone two weeks in Bristel, N. H. Miss Mae Chandler is to spend the week end in North Stonington. ‘William B, Wilcox of Norwich was a recent caller in Usquepaugh, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Burdick leave :oday for a few days’ visit in S~ on. Miss Mildred Hester of Montville is visiting Mrs. James Tourjee of New London. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil were Sunday guests of J. D. Pfeiffer and family at ‘Massapeag. " Richard L. Tarrant, who is at Pleas- ure beach, was at his home in this city on Monday. spending _ Mrs, Mary L. Stearns of Willimantic is the guest of Mrs. Porter Rogers of Franklin street. _Mrs. Samuel Hyde of North Frank- lin was a recent caller at Mrs. D. S. Kenyon's, in Oneco. . Ex-Senator S. Ashbel Crandall, who is at his son’s home in Ledyard, spent Monday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Brown of Prospect street were calling on Mas- sapeag friends Sunday. Mrs. Barnard Brady of Norwich v ited her sister, Mrs. Howell Tucker, in Carolina, R, I, recently. George Heroux of this city is spend- ing a few dayvs in Woonsocket, R. I, where he formerly lived. Joseph D. Pfeiffer and family have taken a bungalow for the remainder of the season at Massapeag. Miss Eva Peroe has returned to her home in Worcester, Mass, after a two weeks' visit in Norwich. Mrs. M. E. Curley and, guests, Mrs. O'Connell and niecs, of Hartford, vis- ited Colchester by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank| Sleeper of Groton, have gone to Mont- ville, Dr., and Mrs. H. F. Laughton of Rochester, N. Y., have been the guesis of Mrs. Theodore Hedge of Hedge avenue. Mrs_George Whiting, mother of Mrs. Arthur S. Prentice, of Los Angeles, Cal, has gone to make her home in Hartford. Mrs. M. O'Connell and niece, Mary O’Connell, of Hartford, week end guests of Mrs. M. E, of Asylum street. Miss were Curley Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Digging leave today (Tuesday) for Charlestown, N. H., Mrs. Diggins' former home, for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and daughter, Florence, visited their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Rogers, at Massapeag, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. James of Nor- wich and F. J. James of Providence were guests of Mrs. David Maynard at Gardner Lake on Sunday. oseph T. Mitchell has returned to i home on Franklin street, after isiting for a month with his cousin, L. H. Goff of East Hampton. Mr. and Mr son of Nor Lang of N Mrs, D. Charles Tingley and h and Master Walter ¢ York were visitors at Maynard’s on Sunday. The many friends of Miss Elizabeth Cherry, a_teacher in the High street school, will be pained to hear of her illness at her home on Division street. Mrs. Daniel T. Harrison of Sanford, Me., and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ber- ard of Main street were recent visitors in Willimantic and South Manchester. Miss Katherine Kennelly, who has been the guest of the Misses Hurlburt at Gales Ferry has returned to her duties_at the Hahnemann hospital in New York. Mrs. Robertson of Quaker Hill, who is spending the summer at Ocean beach, is entertaining her daughter, Mrs, Waltey H. Woodworth, and chil- dren of Norwich. Dr. Louis M. Alofsin, formerly of this city, has leased a house in 34th street, New York, next to the French hospital, which he will occupy as a residence and office. Miss Sherman has returned to her home, on Mountain avenue, after an extended trip through Canada, the states of the Pacific coast, and Yellow- stone National park. Miss Bessie McCormick has return- ed to her home in New York. after spending four weeks at the Etheridge cottage. Mrs. McCormick and Lester McCormick returned to their home, after being for two weeks the guesis of Mrs. A. M. Etheridge at the home- stead, Massapeag. Maennerchor Hall Opening. At a meeting of the committee in charge of the opening of the new Maennerchor hall at Taftville next Saturday and Sunday, it was decided to make Saturday a summer night festival and dance, to be followed on Sunday with a concert, when the for- mal giving over of the hall to the charge of the president of the society will take place. How Teeth Just two things are needed—a per- fect Tooth Wash and a perfect Tooth Brush. SMITH’S : FLUID DENTIFRICE is a perfect tooth wash, because it cleans the teeth without harming them. It makes the gums healthy and the mouth aseptic. Price 25c the bot- tle. We can also furnish the Tooth Brush. perfect Remember the place— ISMITI'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, are Saved reusee .| talians. OF Entertainment. . St. Donato, the patron saint of the little village of that name in Italy, and to whose memory thousands in the sunny country across the sea pay rev- erence avery year on the 7th of August, was honored on Monday by the Ital- ians of this city. Many of them have come from St. Donato, and this year it was decided to revive in the new land the time-henored custom of the mother country. So successfully was every detail of the celebration carried out that it is now planned to observe the feast day in a similar manner next vear. ‘With dozens of Japanese lanterns casting a soft light over the assembled gathering, and with the red, white and blue harmoniously united with the red, white and green of Italy in strearpers and flags, the open space off Chestnut avenue in the raar of the Riley block on Franklin street, now entirely owned by Italians, presented an attractive appearance. The many colored lights and the banners lent a truly festive atmosphere to the scene, while the Taftville orchestra, seated in an im- provised and handsomely decorated stand, rendared Italian airs and appro- priate selections in an excellent man- ner. There was also red fire. . From 8 until 10,30 the orchestra car- ried out its fine programme and dur- ing this time several hundrad people. St. Donato’s Day Honored by Big Gathering Monday Night—Italian Music, Dancing and Races in the including many of the American resi aents of the neighborhood, were in at- tendance. The celebration was con- ducted in a quiet and orderly manner, pleasing to all present. From 10.30, for about an hour, there was dancing on the platform, the music being by violin and guitars. later there were mandolin selections, a num- ber of the Italians showing themselves highly capable of drawing forth melody from the stringzd instruments. Ice cream, soda water and other re- freshments were served during the evening. The cream for the occasion was given by Tony Longo, and other contributors were Tito Quintilian ana George Greenberger. Preceding the celebration there were a number of interesting races at 7 o'clock. Bag racss were woh by William Dingivan three times and by Nathan Glassman. To Charles Antonelli Tempesta is due the credit for th= great succ of the celebration. By their zealous efforts and enthusiasm the interest of the Italian residents f all parts of the city was stirred up, re- sulting in a most enjoyable revival of a custom thaf was familiar to many o* them before they left their homes for America, and the first celebration of the Feast of St. Donato seems likely to be followed by many more. proper and TLawry YALE QUARTETTE WALKED TO COCHEGAN BOULDER Good Time Made from Strongin’s Camp in Uncasville. A quartette of walkers from the Strongin camp, Uncasville, made the trip to Cochegan boulder and return one day last week in 2 1-2 hours, which they rezard as pretty good time for the 12 miles, which it is estimated they covered. The return, all up hill, was done in one hour and 10 minutes. The four—Charles X. Danziger, Max- well Bernstein, Meyer Rickard, and Charles Kanovit, all Yale men, were attired in regulation walking costume and carried cameras, when they made their start, accompanie¢ from the camp by a considerable following for about a quarter of a mile. Mr. Dan- ziger set the pace at about five miles an hour and kept close to this mark all the way. Historic places and sights along the way were noted and when the rock was reached all the feature points of this biggest glacial bgulder in the world were investigat- ed. Upon_their return to camp among some of those who greetea the walk- ers at the entrance were Miss Millie Vitow of Washington, D. C., Manford Danziger of New York, Harry S. Vi- tow, William Schoenfeld and Isador Kaufman af New York. Three husky football players carried the walkers in on their shoulders. Among those staying at the camp are Ralph Bonine, Miss Ida_Stones and Miss Eva Alexander of New Haven, and Joe Friedland of New York. FIVE COUNTS AGAINST CHAUFFEUR Auto Driver Found Guilty and Fined on One in Groton Court. Groton, Conn., August Charged on five counts with reckless automo- Dile driving, Frederick M. Kerr of New York, residing at Eastern Point, was arraigned in town court of Groton this morning. He was found guilty on the first count and fined $10 and costs, amounting to $30.61. Kerr was arrested Saturday after- noor on the complaint of Mrs. Morton ¥. Plant. On information received by the prosecutor, the accused was ar- raigned on five separate counts of reckless driving. The count on which he was fined was one based on infor- mation given by the state police. The accused was not found guilty on the count which Mrs. Plant was the com- plainant.. EAST GREAT PLAIN PASéENGERS HAD TO WALK SUNDAY But Disabled Trolley on West Side Line Was Replaced Monday. For some time past it has been nec- essary to transfer passengers on the West Side trolley line near Mechanic street hecause the street is dug up while the water deparrment 1s at work. On Sunday the car operating between Mechanic street and the end of the line was disabled and passengzers were forced to walk beyond the break. On Monday, however, the disabled car was taken to the car barn and another car was put into service. SHOT VICIOUS COLLIE. Attacked Mrs, M. J. McCarthy Last Friday—Dog's Head to Be Examined for Rabies. Dog Warden George H. Stanton shot a collie on Monday belonging to Pat- i Connelly of No. 15 Thames street, bit Mrs. Michael J. McCarthy of 5 Broadway last Friday. The was sent to Professor Kahn at have it examined for head Middletown to The dog, it is understood, had not shown any signs of rabies, but on the advice of Dr. P. J. Cassidv, who is attending the case, the head will be examined by an expert. According to Mrs. McCarthy ment, the dog attacked her twice on Thames street, Friday afternoon, when she tried to prevent it from near a small child that was w The first time the dog tore. her skirt to shreds on one side. She drove it off, and while she was not looking it c me up behind and attacked her agair this time making a jump for her shoulder and biting her upper arm severely. She bad the wounds cauterized by Dr. Cassidy, and the dog was report- ed to the dog warden. He saw the owner on Monday and read the law to hira. Mr. Conneily was anxious to save the dog, and together they went to see Mrs. McCarthy. When Mr. Con- nelly saw how badly she was bitten he readily agreed to have the dog shot. Dr. Cassidy will send thc head off_for examination. The collie is the same dog which at- tacked and badly bit a colored woman on Laurei Hill about a year ago, at which time Mr. Connelly agreed, the dog warden says, to do“-something about it, but nothing had been done. Swam from Lighthouse to Beach. s Marjorie Ogden, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ogden. who are spend- ing the summer at Ocean beach, ac- complished the difficult feat of swim- ming from the New London lighthouse to Ocean beach Monday morning. Miss Ogden was badly exhausted when she arrived at the beach, but happy with her accompiishment. She- was accompanied by Dudley Donnelly, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dudley St. C, Donnelly of New London, and Mr. Boylan, physical instructor at De Witt Clinton school, New York. Verdict for Defendant. Justice of the Peace Samuel E. Holdredge gave his decision on Mon- day in_favor of the defendant in the case of Dr. Edwin W. Case Her- bert Lewis, to recover a billl of $102 for professional services, whickh == tried in’ Ledyard, July 321. which is | | tuxet river and paddled diligently AMBITIOUS CANOEISTS COMING THIS WAY. Two Boys Will Traverse Waterways of Rhode Island and Connecticut. (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R, i, August 7.—Two venturesome canoeists embarked today on the longest interstate paddle ever undertaken by devotees of the sport in these waters, intedning to make Norwich one of their principal ports of call during the trip. The lads are Roy K. Billsborough and Gus W. Millner, both of Nor- wood, a suburb of this city. Their journey will cover 122 miles of wind- ing Rhode Isiand and Connecticut wa- terways, with supplementary rides by rail aggregating 28 miles in length. For many weeks the young men have been poring over maps of the two states and consulting government charts of waters, and they believe that they have planned a trip - that is unique in the history of canoe jour- neys among Rhode Islanders. They set out this morning from No- lan's grove, at Norwood, on the Paw- up that stream, reaching the village of Coventry late this afternoon. There they boarded a train for Moosup, in- tending to lodge in that place over night. Down the Moosup river their course will take them to. Jewett City, where they will strike the Quinebaug, which they plan to follow down to the S tucket, whence they will head for wich. From Norwich the lads will paddle down the Thames to Avery Point, around Watch Hill and up the Pawca- tuck to Kenyons, From there they will go by rail to Wickford, at which point they will pick up the last lap of their trip, which will lie up Nar- ragansett bay and up the Pawtuxet to their point of embarking, portaging the Pawtuxet falls on the way. Their craft is 18 feet in length and 30 inches wide, a regular stock ca- noe. During the ten days in which the paddlers plan to be out they will camp where and when needful and they have fortified themselves against such emergencies with necessary para- phernalia and pro ons. FREE VISITING NURSES. Metropolitan Insurance Company stituting Life Saving Plan Here. In- On Mondays Supt, R. W. Ames of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany was at work ending out notices addressed to the policy holders in Norwich, Versailles, Occum, Taftville, Baltic and Griswold, announcing the institution here of a plan for sending visiting nurses to those of its indus- trial policy holders who shall become i The service is free and the nurse ent visits the patients, but does not remain at the home, only making her calls in number and time as she way decide, advised by the attending ph ician, The plan is one that the company has had in operation in the big cities and is now extending to the smaller district points. Where instituted, its humanitarian and life saving side has appealed to those engaged in charityyf work and here in Norwich the plan has been taken up with the local char ity workers, who have said that they woula be glad to send a physicign when notified of cases of ilines Miss Bertha V. Skelly is the first nyrse appointed for the Norwich field. Two others are to follow, one to as- sist in Norwich and to work in New London and the other to work in Willimantic. In the course of about two weeks the service will probably be extended to New London and Pui- nam, It is now .being instituted in Westerly under the direction of the Providence association. The services of the visiting nurse are available for everything except contagious diseases, Tuberculosis pa- tients are treated. Daily reports to the medical division are made of the work done and a close watch kept of the accomplishments of this health department. CARPENTERS’ OFFICERS. Thames Union Elected for Half-Year Term, Monday Night. The semi-annual election of officers | of Thames union, No. 137. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- ers of America, took place in new Car- penters’ hall on Monday evening, Pat- rick Barry acting as temporary chair- man in the absence of President Vaughn Kent. The offices were filled as follows: President, William M e president, jeremiah Bo recording secretary and bu ness agent, Michael J. Kelly; financial seeretary, F. S. Edmonds; treasurer, James Grierson: conductdr, Emii Bausch; warden, Henry Percy; audif or, Peter Weiss: trustee, Amos A, Baldwin, The officers were installed at the same meeting. The name of one new candidate for admission was received. Recovering After Operation. On Monday, Miss Annie Holmes, the voung daughter, aged about 9 years, of Mr. and Mrs. Royal G. Holmes, un- derwent a surgical operation at their home on Broadway. From the symp- toms a case of appendicitis had been feared, but it was found that a large abscess was the trouble and not the appendix. The operation was suc- cessfully performed and the little pa- tient was doing nicely Monday eve- | ning. Big Bass from Oxoboxo. George Gorman and Frank Rosillo cut a good sized niche in the local fishermen's hall of fame on a week end trip to Oxoboxo. from which they returned Sunday night. They succeed- ed in pulling out seven nice-bass, two of them registering 3 1-2 pounds each on the scales. INDIGESFION GOES' The Lee & Osgood Co. Sells Bes Prescription on the Money Back Plan. Almost everybody knows that sick. headache, nervousness and dizziness, are caused by a disordered stomach. Upset stomach and indigestion hap- pen just because the food you eat does not ‘digest—but lies in the stomach and ferments or turns sour. You can stop fermentation and stomach distress in five minutes by using MI-O-NA stomach tablets, a proscription that has done more to cure indigestion and put the stomach in fine condition than all the special- ists on eartn, A large 30 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets is all you need to get quick and lasting relief. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees them. Mrs, Altie Etson, or 95 Dun Road, Battle Creek, Mich., used MI-O-NA and within two months was in as good health as ever, and has a good, strong stomach and eats anything she likes. She attributes her good health to MI-O-NA. If vou have heartburn, belching of s, heaviness or any stomach trouble, no matter how chronic, try MI-O-NA stomach tablets on money back plan. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Many a Suffering Woman Drags herse# painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from backache, headache, nervousness, loss of appe- tite and poor sleep, mot knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who so suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills, The Lee & Osgood C FINES OF $150 IN THE CITY COURT Income Was Large on Monday from Transgressors of the Law. In:the city court on Monday morn- ing, Judge Barnes on the bench, there was a large number of prisoners and a correspondingly large number of spectators to the court proceedings. Twenty-one cases in all were sed of and 13 of the prisoners paid Clerk Tibbits their fines, amounting in all to about $150. Six of the men conviet- ed went to jail, e largest number of the prisoners who came before the court were for intoxication, while some had breach of the peace and resisting an officer added. The eight men from Stonington and Norwich who were in & fracas Satur- ay night outside the old School street schoolhouse were fined $7 and costs ach for intoxication. There was con- siderable questioning by Prosecutor Hall to find cut where the license came from for the club, which was said to sell beer at the schoolhouse, but the club officers could not make it plain what kind of a license they were op- erating under. FOUR MEN CHARGED WITH STEALING LUMBER. Had Been Taking It from the Lucas Buildings. Just After the city on Monday morning, William Zack, Emil Gonsalve and Benjamin Sadinski, for whom sum- monses had been issued, were brought to police headquarters, and Judge Barnes convened court again to hear their cases. They were charged with the theft of lumber from the Lucas buildings, which are being torn_down, at the corner of Shetucket and Market court adjourned Louis Shapiro, Plant’s Yacht Has Unlucky Streak in Run from New London. Montauk, N. Y. August 6.—For the first time since the New York Yacht club fleet left Glen Cove on Friday the yachts completed a day's run to- day in time for an anchorage by din- ner time and to extend congratula- tions to the day’s winners, the schoon er Westward, owned by Alexander chran of New York, and the sloop Adventuress, owned by C. C. Rumrill of Springfield, Mass, The victory of the Westward over the Klena by a wide margin partly due to flikes early in the 21-mile racing run from New London to this point, although in the last half of the race when the vachts were by the wind the Westward steadily increased her advantage. It was the Westward's first victory over the almost unbeaten Kiena. Including today's race, the Elen record stands 11 victories and two de feats, her losses being to the Irolit in the recent cruise of the Eastern i Yacht club in western Penobscot hay and the Westward today. It was a hard day for the Plant vacht, for the tide seized her early in the race and nearly twisted her centerboard off. At one time she was a quarter of a mile ahead of the Westward when the wind left her. After that she steadily dropped astern and even the Iroiita beat her. The Boston schooner Taor- mina had no difficulty in defeating her old rival, the Katrina, but the Seneca, owned by Demarest Lloyd, after get- ting well into the lead, was left far behind by tne fluky breeze and did not finish. The yachts will make an 8 o'clock start tomorrow for New Bed- ford with a racing run of 52 1-2 mil INSPECTED RESERVOIR. Water Commissioners With Other City Officials Visited Stony Brook. The hoard of water commissioners, with gineers Chandier and Palme nt. J. J. Corkery, Mayor Charles ¥ yver and Ch Bard, made a visit of inspection on Monday after- noon to the Stony brook reservoir and dam site, going out in two automo- biles at 3 o'clock and returning about 6 o'cloc The.work was pretty thoroughly gone over, and the party expressed itself as atisfied with the way the different de- tails in the contract were being push- ed forward. WEDDING. Banas—8imec. At St. Joseph's church on Monday morning at ¥ o'clock John Banas and Miss Regina Simee were united in marriage by Rev. John J. Ambot. | Both are natives of Austria, and r side at 116 Yantic street, where a re- ! ception was held after the ceremony. NEWPORT BELLE TO WED ENGLISH LORD. Miss Mildred Sherman to Become Wife of Lord Camoys. Newport, R. I, Aug. 7.—Announce- ment of the engagement of Mildred Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Watts Sherman of Newport, to Ralph Francis Julian Stoner, Lord Camoys, of England, was made today. The couple first met a few months ago at the wedding of Lord Decies and Miss Gould in New York, at which Lord Camoys was an usher. Miss Sherman s a sranddaughter of the late Mrs. John Carter Brown, from whom she inherited millions. ~ Miss Sherman is 23 and Lord Camoys 27. In the British Navy in 1908 there were 198741 British and 43,930 Las- cars and Asiatics. Preserving Time With a large ch crop in sight, there is surely going to be “something doing!” If you are going to “de up” any fruit you will need what we can best furnish you. LIGHTNING FRUIT JARS MASON FRUIT JARS QUEEN WIDE MOUTH JARS JELLY GLASSES RUBBER RINGS PRESERVING KETTLE! SPOONS ASBESTOS PLATES ETC. We carry all but the time ang pa- tience necessary for this impertamt task. conserve your ewn stock of time and patience by getting the best goods at the best place. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard Do Carper Laying. You will Pimento Cheese JUST RECEIVED at Rallion’s BIRTHDAY PARTY. Little Friends of Master Gilbert Deni- son Spent Enjoyable Afterneen. The birthday of Master Gilbert Deni- son, three years old, was celebraisd last Friday at his home, No. 12 Arneld street, with a party arranged for a number of his littiz friends. The chil- dren were entertained by plano selec- tions by Miss Gussie Church, and Miss Grace Wight received a Japanese pin tray for finding the most peanuts ir the peanut hunt. A buffet Junch was served by the hostess, Mrs. W. R. Deni- son, assisted by Miss Carrie Wood- ward, and the afternoon was a merry one for all the small people present. Master Gilbert received many presents and congratulations, The party included the Misses Ruth Barber, Lauretta Driscoll, ce Wight, Marguerite Murphy, Saran Ladd, Victoria Malmer, Elizabeth Me- ‘ord, Alma Fenton, Hel Ellzaber™ Risley, Lucille and Geral Mazie and Madeline Willi ters Royal Wight, George Alvin Ris- ley. Jr, Lester Armstrong, Vernard Bennett and Henry Ladd. FUNERALS. Fred Stoker. The funcral of Fred Stoker, aged 59 vears, took place from the pariors of Church & Allen Monday afternoon &t 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends were present. The casket was covered wii’ { flowers. Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of tha German Lutheran chureh. offi- ciated and made a brief address Friends filled the places of bearsrs Burial was in Maplewood cemeter: Rev. Mr. Bauck officiated at the grave Fire on River Bank. There was a still alarm on Menday evening to the fire department hemd quarters, about 11 o'clock, for a fir in some old stringers which war burning on the banks of the Shetuekiet ri below the railroad embankment behind the Boston store The fire was seen by Supernumerary Delaney, who telephoned to. Sergeant Twomey at I police headquarters, who sent in & tal- ephone call to the central station. The firemen responder and extinguished the blaze in short order. of Infant Chi The funeral of the infant child of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Sellas of CHff street was held from Gager's funersl parlors on I° Ilin street at 2 o'eloek Monday afternoou and many friends and relatives were present, Rev, Gin- antios Vavoulig officiated. There were floral forms, Burial was in the Funeral man k Yant cemetery. A commital service was conducted at the grave by the clergyman, Incidents in Society Mrs, Denison Gallaudet of Rockwell street is entertaining her sister, Mrs William Parker of Buffalo, N. ¥. W. D, Fitch of New Haven has been visiting at his former home on Town street during the past week. The Misses Gillette of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mrs. Theodere MecCurdy at her home in Huntingten avenue for the remainder of the sum- mer. L0 74 ’/U INTEREST paid on deposits in our Savings De- partment and intercst begins on the first of each month for all money posited on or befere the 10th ofsthe month. . Amount of deposit practicaliy unrestrictsd. All other banking faeili- The Thames Loan§ Trst . . NORWICH, CONN. nk of Friendly Helpfuiness. } The B