Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1911, Page 5

Variety of Fruit and Vegetables At cut prices Today and Saturday SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charhonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Phoenix Silk Hosiery For Ladies or Men Guaranteed to wear or replaced with new pairs. James €. Magpherson 291 Main Street. GEO. A. DAVIS Post Cards and Motto Cards WE HAVE A NEW ASSORT- MENT OF Birthday Cards, liluminated Post Cards and Moito Cards FOR ALL OCCASIONS PLACE CARDS, TALLY CARDS, BRIDGE SCORE CARDS, AUCTION BRIDGE SCORE PADS AND PLAYING CARDS. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Just Received PICKLES PLAIN, MIXED OR CHOW PICNIC SIZE ONLY 10c Also larger bottles for family use. People:iflarket ¢ Franklin St. Corner Bath Street. JUSTIN HOLDE. Prop. Delaware Grapes a: Rallion’s SHEA & BURKE Another Week of Bargains Furnitu;e,~Carpets and Bedding duced prices on all our Sideboards, Couches, Rockers, Chamber Suits, Carpets, Ete, Bt SHEA & BURKE Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence Si., Tailvili: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 850 aprisM WFawl Dr.k. W. HOLMS, Deniis! Shannon Building Annex. Room A. ‘Telephone 523 octl0d MME. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with thair own or others’ affairs, call. She adWses with 2 certainty higher than human powers. 68 Washington St. Wew Lomdon. Conn. Norwich, Friday, Aug. 11, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS Corn roasts are seasonable. Growers of phlox are encouraged by the improvement in the flowers since the recent rains, The footwalk an the bridge over the east hranch of the Yantic river has been repaired this week. A party of Sunshiners was enter- tained Thursday by Mrs. William Os- born at her cottage at Best View. About 200 will attend the Commer- cial Travelers’ sheepbake at Morris Cove, on the 19th, not 20th, as stated Thursday. During last week four petitions in hankruptcy were file¢ in Connecticut, with total assets of 14,466 and liabili- ties of $34,216. Picnic at Scheutzen park, Taftville, Slflmday, August 13, Admission 25c. adv. _ Already Okenuck tribe of Stratford is making preparations for the big powwow of the Connecticut Red Men, to be held there on Labor day. Thursday was not quite so muggy and oppressive as Wednesday, but it was hot enough to help business for ice cream and milk shake dealers. Tn spite of all the talk about scarcity of vesetables, peddlers of farm prod- uce seem to be well suppiied and do a 8ood business in all parts of the town. A party of Ledyard young peopde, numbering about 15, are preparing for a camping party at Masons island next week. The party will be chaperoned by Mrs. Joseph A. Clarke. Leonard secreta. H. Healey of Woodstocl of the state board of agri- culture, has been delegated by that body to represent the board at the coming Danbury fair.—Danbury News. On_Thursday the Norwich Overall and Shirtwaist company took its last load of fixtures from the Bacon build- ing on Pond street in moving to its new location to the so-called elevator building. Fishers Island is having a prosper- ous season and there is much social gayety about the Hay Harbor club- house, hops. auction bridge parties, etc. The Venetian water carnival is set for Saturday. At the Grange meeting Wednesday | night, very interesting papers were read by Mrs. Henry Coit and A. A. Robinson and a poem by Mrs, B. Wal- ter Phillips, in addition to the portion of the programme given in Thursday’s paper. . Low Colonist In effect Sept. 15th cars without change. Berth $9. Wash- ington-Sunset Route, 12 Milk and 3 Washington, Boston.—adv. to California— Tourist sleeping Fares William F. Parker of Essex, special fish and game warden, was in Niantic this week, looking for violators of the law borbidding the taking of lobsters under a certain mecasurement. He al- 8o visited Pine Grove, but failed to find any short lobsters. A housekeeper states that a cheap and reliable fly poison not dangerous to human life is bichromate of potash. Dissolve one dram in two ounces of water and add sugar. A little of this shallow dishes placed about the will do much to rid the place of Progress is being made in installing the beautiful new marble altars in St, Patrick’s church, in anticipation of | the consecration of the edifice, Sep- tember 24. The two side altars have already been removed and new mar- ble ones are being erected to replace them. A new ruling which goes into effect on the ew Haven road the first of next January and affecting baggage other than that of immigrants checked at the port of landing is that no piece of baggage exceeding 70 inches in its greatest dimension will be carried in the regular bagge cars. Local thirty-third degree Masons have received notice from Most Wor- shipful Sovereign Grand Commander Garton Smith of the annual meeting of the supreme council for the north- ern Masonic jurisdiction of the Unit- ed States, to be held at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., September 19. Miss Ruth Trail and Miss Cassie Crane of Groton swam the Thames river Tuesday afterncon from a point near the Groton ferry landing. They were attended by friends in a motor launch, but no assistance was reduired and both young women reached the opposite bank comparatively fresh. Daily excursions to Watch Hill and Pleasant View via Westeriy trolley. leaves Franklin square at 8.45 a, m. Fare, round trip, only 70 cents. Tick- ets at Madden's cigar store on square. —adv. The delegates to the world's Esper- anto congress at Antwerp, which Miss Julia H. Hoffman of Norwich is sail- ing to attend, carry with them a flag made by the blind members of the Washington Esperanto club of which Mrs. E. J. Giffen, director of the Na- tional Liorary for the Blind ,is pres- ident. A Wallingford correspondent writes: Supt. H. paulding of the S. N. E. Tel. company, Mrs. Spaulding and daughter Cora are on a two weeks’ cruise in their power boat, Waneta, out of Middletown. They expect to viist New London and other points of in- terest before returning. They left last Saturday, The Connecticut Guernsey club will hold its summer public'meeting by in- vitation at Branford farms, Morton F. Plant, proprietor; Henry Fielden, su- perintendent, at Eastern Point Wed- nesday, August 16. Prof. J. M. True- man of the Commeeticut agricultural college will speak on the dairy topic. The lunch hour is 1 o'clock. 7 In order to get into trim for the football season, R. E. Griffith of Hart- ford and B. Bengelman of West New- ton, Mass., candidates for this vear's eleven at the Connecticut agricultural college, Storrs, have joined a shovel gang and are employed on the con- struction work on the new state road between Storys and Eagleville. Arthur Amory, head of the dry goods commission house of Amory, Browne & Co., of New York and Boston, who died suddenly at his home in Boston ‘Wednesday, was president of the India Head mills of Alabama. He was also interested in the Lancaster mills, Clinton; Parkhill mills, Fitchburg, and ‘Wauregan mills of Wauregan, Conn. During August, the planet Mars rises a little after 11, a red star like An- tares Saturn, a white star of the first magnitude, rises a few minutes after. The two planets are drawing together and will be at their nearest approach on the evening of the 16th, when they will be less than a moon-breadth apart. The moon will pass near them the same night. Savs the Waterbury American: A number of former Norwich boys who have come to this city and become a. tive in professional and business ¢ cles, are said to be considering the formation of a Norwich club here. Ameng the piwe~clive members are Charles H. Preston, Jr., civil engineer, Lawyer John H, Cassidy and Jacob K. Jennes, propriefor of the Smoke Shop. ‘Work has been started on the exca. vations and foundation work.for the Reynoids siable and residence on Chestnut street. - At the 31st anaual state convention of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in Ansonia, Thursday, Sam- uel Robinson of New London was elect- ed .secretary. FThe next convention wilt be held in Hartford. ‘The cellar is being dug for a two- story tenement house for James O'Neil on' Onzco. street south of the cottage recently built’ by Edward'Kirby. On Franklin street work has been started on the foundation of the Diveto build~ ng. During a vacation of one week for Night Starter John W. Kinney, which began on 'Thursday, his piace at Franklin square will be taken by Con- ductor George Heroux. Mr. Kinney will spend some time at the home of his parents in Matamoras, Pa., and will also see some baseball games in New York. The Plumbers’ union had a special meeting on Thursday evening in their room in the rear of Carpenters’ hall, while in the Carpenters’ hall the Brick- layers held a session. The plumbers stated after the meeting that nothing o fimportance had been done and that the local situation remains unchange?, PERSONAL Charles G. Cobb is at Fishers island for a vacatiton outing. Frank Case of Colchester is the guest of Norwich friends. Anson Case and Leslie Manchester of Norwich are at Rising Sun cottage, Pine Grove. Charles Reardon of Norwich is vis- iting friends on Connecticut avenue, New London. Merrill Douglass and Henry Metcalf Jeft Thursday for a brief visit in Hart- ford and Boston. Mrs. Persis M. Vars of Norwich is a_guest of Mrs. Charles Fiske at the Fiske cottage in Pine Grove. Gladys Emery has returned to her home in Eastern Point from a visit with friends in Jewett City. ‘William Sullivan of Taunton, Mass,, is passing a few weeks with his aunt, Mrs. D, Bowen of Central avenue, Carl Lyons has taken a position as salesman for the National Biscuit Co., being connected with the local office. Miss Anna T. Hallahan of Baltic street is spending two weeks' vaca- tion at Pleasant View and Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon have returned, after spending a few d at their cottage at Pine Grove, anti - Ni- Mrs, Eliza Maynard, who has been visiting relatives in Groton borough, has returned to her home at Allyns Point. The Misses Bridget and Julia Kil- day of Ninth street are spending the week at Block Island, the guests of Mrs. Lester. George W. Kies, who has been seri- ously ill at his home on Laurel Hill avenue, was able to sit up for a part of Thursday, Mr, and Mrs, Bogue and family and b Spaulding of Norwich are at Pine Grove, Niantie, for a visit at the Loo- mis cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. May of Yan- tic have returned from Springfield, where they have been visiting their son, Frank W. May. Elizabeth F. Bowen of Central ave- nue is spending her six weeks vaca- tion with relatives in New Bedford and Taunton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Alexander of Norwich are spending a few days at the home of Jacob Goldberg on Pearl street, New London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Eastman of 30 Windsor avenue, - Hartford, are spending a few days with Mrs. E. Lind- berg of Central avenue. Mrs. Jessie Crary and sister, Miss Mabel Pendleton, of Preston, left Thursday to viist their aunt, Mrs. H. H. Barlow, in Enfield, Miass. Mi Mary Alice Sullivan and M‘ss Tessie Sullivan of Hartford, formerly of this city, are viisting Mrs. W. J. Curran at Pleasant View, R. I A New London paper notes that J. B. Leahy and family have returned to their home in New London after a period of camping in their cottage at Poquonnoc. Mrs. Henry Norman has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edward A, Breed, who is at Eastern Point, while Mr. Breed plays in the orchestra at The Griswold. Frederick Osgoed Tyler, son of Mrs. A. C. Tyler of the Elm, New London, who has been spending some time with his mother, has returned to his tea plantations in South Carolina. Mrs. Mr. and John D, Avery of North Stonington are visiting in the Congregational . parsonage, Niantic, rs. Avery is a daughter of Mrs. Al C. Rice and a half-sister of Mrs. Knap- penberger. Mrs. Thomas Stewart of Philadel- phia is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jared Hewitt of East Norwich, and today with ner sister, Mrs. Miner Smead of Greeneville, they are plan- ning to make a trip to Watch Hill, R.L Make Your Dog comfortable, clean and happy—zgive Smith’s Dog Soap This splendid soap kills the fleas, stops that constant scratching, cleans the skin and makes it cool and healthy, praventing skin diseases. Don’t let your friemd suffer the com- bined discomforts of hot weather, fleas and mange when a cake of Smith’s Dog Soap and 15 minutes of your time will protect him from all of them. PRICE 15 CENTS. SHITH' S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, U Red Cross Workers Will Work to Have it Located as Soon as Possible—Norwich Chapter Has Done Much From Sale of Christmas Stamps. : Red Cross workers in this city, who learned of the passage by the state senate on Wednesday of the appropri- ation for a iuberculosis sanatorium in New London county, were in a re- joicing state of mind on Thursday and were already talking of what would be the next steps when the bill car- 1ving the appropriation had been rati- fied by the governor's signature. One of the officers of the local organiza- tion called to' mind that it was the persistent work of the Norwich mem- bers and their presence at the commit- tee meeting that had really won this appropriation for New London county, as the rest of the towns in the county had béen rather apathetic towards this measure. 5 ‘With the appropriation secured, one of the local officers said that it would be next in order to write to Mr. Gun- shannon of the state tuberculosis com- mission to urge that the Norwich san- atorium mignt be located at the earli- est possible moment, ‘With the money made by the sale of the Red Cross stamps around Christ- mas_ time, the tuberculosis branch of the Norwich chapter of the Red Cross have been able to help a number of people. They have taken care of eight n the Jast vear and done a great deal of outside work also. They have had five tubercular patients in sanatori- ums. 4 BEST SUMMER FOR THE TROLLEY COMPANY. More People Carried This Year Than in Any Other. It is understood that the present sea- son has brought the largest patron- age the Connecticut company has ever had for its trolley lines in the Norwich and New London section. The patron- age of the cars has been enormous, and shows no falling off now.- Sunday is the biggest cay for the company, and it carries more people on that a: it carries at any other time. Estimates of the crowd at Ocean Beach on a| pleasant Sunday afternoon and the company has no other sort this season, places it at 6,000 to 7,000 people. A great many people come from all along the line from New London to Willi- mantic. and the section east of the river brings another large contingent. The cars are run in strings, so that three and four cars are traveling in bunches during the day on Sunday. Singular as it may seem, the company has carried its large patronage without any accident whatever The season has | yet three weeks or more to go, and the patronage promises to hold up well to the end. WESTWARD TAKES ASTOR CUP. Cochran Schooner Scores Decisive Vic- tory Over Her Plant Rival. Newport, R. I, August 10.—To the numerous cups which she won abroad, the big schooner Westward, owned by Alexander S. Cochran of New York, added today the much prized Astor cup for that class, The sloop trophy went to Daniel Bacon’s fift: enger for the fourth time in her ca- reer, her other victories having been won under the flag of Robert Em- mons of Boston. The victory of the Westward today was decisive, the Cochran yacht mak- ing a handsome start and dropping her rival, the Elena, owned by Morton F. Plant, steadily, She reached the fin- ish nearly eight minutes in the lead and won by six minutes corrected time. Thirteen sloops and six schooners crossed the starting line shortly after 11 o'clock this forenoon, but the fleet at the finish was made up of only four schooners and two sloops, all the oth- ers_dropping out when their skippers realized that they had no chance. Those that finished were the schoon- ers Westward, iflena, Enchantress and Irolita, and the-sloops Avenger and Adventuress in the ordder named. The annual cruise of the New York Yacht club will practically close to- morrow with the sixth race for the king’s cup. Half an hour before the king’s cup race is started the two big schooners Atlantic: and Katrina, the former the winner of the German em- peror’s cup for the ocean race of 1905, and the latter a brand new boat, will leave Brenton's reef lightship for a 260-mile race to the Ambrose channel lightship off New York and return, the prize being the Brenton's reef cup now held by the Atlantic. SOCIALISTS GROWING. Polish Branch Reported Gaining Mem- bers Here—Books to Be Bought. At the meeting of the socialist party in their rooms in the Stead building Thursday evening one new member, a as admitted, and one mem- ber was received from Jewett City, transferred from New York city. It was reported that the newly organ- ized Polish branch was in a thriving condition and plans were being made for agitation meetings for the benefit of the Polish residents of Jewett City, Greeneville and Fitchville. The Polish branch elected two delegates to the executive committee of the local or- ganization. The sum of $2 was donat- ed from the party treasury for the Mexican socialists and $13 subscribed altogether for the purpose. It was voted to purchase What's So and What Isn't, by John M. Work; ‘What It Is and How to Get It, Oscar Amedinger; Reply to Father Gasson, by James F. Carey; The U. S. Consti- tution and Socialism, Silas Hood; Ori- gin of Great American Fortunes, Gus- favus Myers. It was announced that Albert Boardman will speak at Union square on Monday evening next and that Fred Holdsworth would speak at Jewett City Friday evening, and Isi- dore Polsky will speak in New London on Monday night next. A series of regelar meetings will be held Mon- day evenings at Union square until the coming of William A. Jacobs on Mon- day evening, September 4, Labor da: Fine Season at Pine Grove The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Connecticut Spiritualist Camp Mecting association is to be held in the hall at Pine Grove, Niantic, on August 21. The notices of the meet- ing are to be sent out next week. The present officers a President, A. T. Boon, Norwich: first vice president, Richard O, Libby, Norwich; second fice president, Leroy B. Whiting, New Haven; secretary, George Goss, New London; treasurer, Jacob Linicus, New London. The principal business of the meeting will he the election of new officers, of 4 board of directors, and the appointment of committees to take charge of tne various departments of the activities of the camp meeting. The present season, which ends on September 9. although many of the cottagers will remain to a much later date, has been successful thus far in every v, the many attractions al- s drawing many people to the re- . On Tuesday of this week was State day, held under the auspices of the Connecticut Spiritualist associa- tion of Hartford, in co-operation with the camp association, with Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y., the speaker. Next Saturday, Frederick Nicholson of Boston is the speaker and medium scheduled, Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise was given Ar- thur Lucier of Wighth street by a party of his friends on Wednesday evening. He proved a rveady and hos- pitable host, however, and_the hours were pleasantly passed with games, music and other entertainment, re- freshments being served. Among the guests were Misses May S. Biggs. Margaret Daley, Stephenson, Helen Greene, Car Bowker, Loretta Reade, Mary Spel man and Norman Soules. James F ker, Oliver Buddington, James Reade. Socialism, | jcarried a bouquet of bride roses. SECRET WAR GAME IN FISHERS ISLAND SOUND “Night Phase” at the Three Forts on Thursday Evening, Cutting off , communication from shore on Thursday night by stopping the use of the telephone, the war au- thorities at Forts Wright, Terry and Michie on the islands at the entrance to Lohg Island sound, conducted a war game with much secrecy. It was tech- nically termed a “night prase” The different government transports and district boats were disguised as men of war, sailing past the forts, where the batteries were manned by the troops and searchlights and batteries were in action. WOMEN’S COLLEGE TRUSTEE. Frank L. Paimer the Fourteenth—One Vacancy to Be Filled. Frank L. Palmer of New London Las accepted the position of trustee of the Connecticut college for women, mak- ing_the fourteenth trustee. There re- mains a vacancy which may be fillad by the board within a short time. A meeting_to be held Monday at New Haven has been called by President Morton F. Plant of the board of trus- tees. The trusteeship appointment of Mr. Palmer has just been announced, al- though he was elected two weeks ago. The trustzes wished to have Mr. Palm- er notified and to be notified of his acceptance before making the election public. Mr. Palmer was- the donor of $5.000 to the fund which New London raised in a ten day campaign ending March 1 last. Georga S. Palmer, brother of the new_trustee, was tendered a position cn the board of trustees of the college. He felt impelled to decline, although he was greatly interested in the prog- ress of the college. At a meeting of the. Connecticut College for Women hoard of trustees called at the office of E. D. Robbins in New Haven, Monday, August 14 action will be taken on the recent amendment to the charter of the col- lege by which they are given the les- islative right of eminent domain. Ac- tive steps will be taken at this time to purchase additional land needed for the college or to obtain it by condem- natiton proceedings if necessary. KING AND WAHLY. Vanguard of Roque Players Arrive from Out of Town. Among the recent roque players to arrive for the national tournament next week are C. C. King of Chicago, the present holder of the Van Wickle medal, and Capt. Henry Wahly of ‘Washington, D. C. Mr. King on Thursday met Harold Bosworth of New London in a practice match, keeping the latter’s ball well tied up throughout the game and win- ning handily. Bosworth later took a game from Frank H. Foss, and in the evening Foss playad Kin Bosworth will be on the courts again today. In Philadelphia, where WMr. King stopped off for a few days, he took 14 out of 17 games, and if he shows this form in the coming week -the Chica- goan will be a formidable factor in the race for honors. Mr. King has received four challenges for the Van Wickle medal, from Champion Bos- worth, Eddie Clark, Springfield. H. T. Webb, West Chester, Pa., and William Lyman, Topeka, Kas. The last two are expacted by the end of the week. Captain Wahly, who is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Tyler Barad, of Williams street, will be a second division playe rthis year. 'WEDDING. Cook—Booker. On Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. v Cook and Miss Mary Tread- Booker, both residents of Mem- Tenn., were united in marriage by Rev. George C. Pollock, D. D. The on- ly attendant for the bridal couple was the bride's sister, Miss Susie Tracy Booker of Memphis, and the wedding was a quiet one, with only immediate relatives attending, on account of the recent death of the bride’s father, Wil- liam Joseph Booker of Washington. The bride was gowned iln white and A wedding breakfast followed the cere- , and the newly carried cople left in the evening in an automobile for New ILondon, fo take the Merchants limited for New York. The honeymoo trip of two weeks will be spent in New York dnd Washington, before they re- turn to Memphis to reside, where Mr. Cook is a wholesale grain mer The bride is a_cousin of Mr. - and is of Norwich ancestry. With he sister, she has ben visiting in this city for several weeks, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Tracy and of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Allen. Bull Got Into the Shetucket. A bull that, like many humans, gat exagperated at Thursday’s combination of heat and humidity, broke loose - his driver, ran off the road and heaed for the cooling waters of the river Thursday afternoon, incidentally fur- nishing not a little trouble for his owrer and .considerable interest for those who saw or heard of the affair. The animal was‘owned by Samuei Clark of Preston and was heing driven along the road in what is called the Glen, East Norwich, when it got away and ‘started for the river. The bui had a refreshing bath.in the Shetucket but finaliy, after much persuasion, he was induced to come ashore. Attempts were made to get him back on the road but his obstinacy was too great to be overcome, and he spent the night ti to a tree near the riverbank Both Arms Burned. Elizabeth Krohn, the 9 years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs F. W. Krohn of No. 2 Boswell avenue, is recovering from severe but no serious burns on both arms which she suffered while tryinz to light a lamp at her home this week. Her dress caught fire and she was burned on both arms, calling for meddical treatment which was given by Dr. LaPierre. mon Repairing Waterford Cove Trestle. Work was started on Tuesday by the contractor on repairs to the trestle that carries the Connecticut c- vis trolley trucks over Waterford c William Supa, Peter Flynn and Milton Osborne just north of Richard’'s grove. W ie the bridge has been reapired at differ- TORTURED BABIES SLEEP| A warm bath with Cuticura soap, followed by a gentle anoint- ing with Cuticura ointment, is generally sufficient to afford im- mediate comfort in the most dis- tressing forms of itching, burning and scaly eczemas, rashes, irrita- ‘tions and inflammations of infants and children, permit sleep for child and rest for parent, and point to permanent relief when other methods fail. Peace falls upon distracted households when these pure, sweet and gentle| smollients enter. No other treat- ment for the skin costs so little and does so much. ent times in the last few years, its condition has not been entirely satis- factory and this time it is understood that there will be concrete piers pus in. Wooden spiles have been used for- merly to support the trestlework. A gang of six or eight men is now on the job. HAILE CLUB IN SUMMER ATTIRE Members Show Their Appreciation of Cool, Airy Rooms During Heated Term. In the heat and humidity of Thurs- day. one of the cool and restful places in the city was the rooms of the Haile club, which throughout the warm sea- son have been in their summer attire, rugs up and curtains all down giving an open-air piazza atmosphere which has been greatly appreciated and has brought large numbers of theh mem- bers there to pass the time resting, reading, with their sewing, or with music. For the last week in August. 21-28, the club is to be ¢losed for cleaning and repairs, and foy the last two weeks in this month the restaurant is to be closed to give opportunity for a waca- tion for the restaurant staff and for repairs in the kitchen. At the present time the outdoor ac- tivity of the club members is ab- sorbed in the tennis grounds which have been laid out off Rockwell street. The nets have not arrived, but the club members are playing en(huslus- tically without these, in batting the balls around, In the season that is ahead of them the club officers see promise of a year of great prosperity for this imstitu- tion which is such a distinctive pos- session for this city and has suck a reputation that is more than state wide among clubs for girl One great ef- fort of the coming year is to be to obtain 1,000 sustaining members, eith- er gentlemen or ladies, whe pay $1 each for the club’s yearly expenses, and the officers feel that their effort in thig direction should be rewarded with success and that Norwich people should show their pride in the club by the help they can give in this way. All the classes are to be arranged for the season by October 1st and will begin on the 15th, withha greater vari- ety than in any preceding year. Thomas J. Kelly. The funeral of Thomas J. Kelly was held from his late home, No. 12 Thames street, at 8.15 o'clock Thursday moxa- ing, and the large attendance includdd relatives from Springfield, Willimantic, New London and other places. Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated the mass of requiem at St. Patrick’s church. Two0 solos wera rendered by Miss A. Gree- ley. There were many beautiful floral tributes. 'The bearers were Maurice Kelly and James Hennessy of Spring- field, Mass., Michaal Kelly, Richar Good and Patrick Curran of ehis city and John Kelly of Springfield. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Georgabel R. McClellon. The funeral of Miss Georgabel Rich McClellan, who died on Tuesday, was held at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon 2t her late residence, 18 Spring street, New Léndon. The services, which were private, were conducted by Rev. Percy Norwood, curate of St. James' Epis- copal church. Interment was at Jor- dan cemete Falls School in Shape for Opening. The regular monthly meeting of the school committee of the Fall district was held this wesk, when it was voted to open school for the fall term Sept. 11. Principal Bertram F. Dodd will he in chargze with the same teachers as Jast year, Misses McKeag, Stetson and Hayes. A new maple floor has been Jaid in one room of the school building 2nd new desks will be installed in this room before the opening of school. Ali the floors are to be oiled and the black- boards put in_order. The improv ments are in charge of the house and grounds committee, Messrs. Murpay and Connor. N. E. O. P. Outing. A New England Order of Protection outing has been arranged for the nine- teen lodges in eastern Connm:kleu}, comprising those along the Connecti- cut river and as far north as South Coventry and Putnam, at the Golden Spur on Saturday. August 13th. The grand warden of the state and other officials are to be present and & pro- gramme of lively interest will be the feature of the day. A large delegation will probably attend from this city. At Cochegan Rock Farm. The MissesRose and Florence Koba- kow. Nellie and Celias Cohen, Dorothy Becker and William . Becker, all of Jew York city, are staying at Coche- gan Rock farm for an indefinite period. They recently entertained Mrs. Joseph Dembo of Pittsburg, Pa.. Mrs. Benja- min Ginsberg of New York city and Miss Ida Trachtenberg of this city. | Incidents in Society T ——— Mrs. Grosveror Ely entertained at bridge at the Pequot Casino on Thurs- day afternoon. The decorations were Kilarney ros Rev. and Mrs. P. Bacheler of Tal- cotville arrived Wednesday to spend a few days at Mr. Bacheler's former home on East Town street. KEENE'S GLAD-PHEET Corn and Bunion Remedy Tt it out the coris sl ped i e “whie T Gur. Guarantee~ B N e gy e of Cons ® 207 trces of £ J"Glad-Pheet Rem- Keenc's Mokee &7 reum the Moncy Pack Couron you ckage), Teet i B Terbrmed mmediatdy. happy 1 Shest of Plaster Sttt Paster 156 (toipl size 25¢) ‘cur Druccict recommends it KEENE CO.. 5 7 --""~ Stect, New York, THEZE is no advertising medium in Eastern Qonnecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulis THE BASEBALL SCORES BY IN- < NINGS! . CONN. LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE . Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. The Latest Arrival at CRANSTON’S Photographic Department is the NEW PREMO JUNIOR Ne. 0. Just the neatest, cutest, little Camera you ever saw. The price is but Ome- thirty-five, and the Filme are enly Twenty-five cents per doxsn. Come In and see them, all you Amateurs. Alteratien Sale All Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-wear HATS Prices ranging frem $5 to $12.98 Now $1.29 Come early to get a better selection. WhiteStarClothing House H. RABINOVITCH, Prop. 153 MAIN STREET. ars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash, The bul-‘nu of our Top Wagens, Car: s, Concerds and Exprese Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford Owsr land Cars for New London 2 NOTICE On account of the preseat comdition of Fairview Reservolr, the use of Rese for street, lawn or garden sprimkiing As strictly prohibited until further me- tice. This order will be strietly en- forced. Per order BEOARD OF WATER COMMISSION« ERS. Dry Cleaner and Byer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagen Calls Everywhers Home from Western Teip. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tobin and fam- ily have returned to their home on Franklin street after visiting the north and northwest. They visited all the large cities and historic places of Can- ada. Mr. Tobin intends to revisit Canada soon on a business proposi- tion. Sandstone will absorb a gallon more of water to the cubic feot ef rock. o) O INTEREST paid on deposits in our Savings De partment and interest begins on thr first of each month for all money ds posited on or before the 10th of ¢ month. . Amount of deposit practicaily unrestrictyd. All other banking faeili- ties. The Thames Loan § TrustG. NORWICH, CONN: The Bank eof Friendly Helpfuinses.