Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1911, Page 5

P!NEAFPL,ES- ; ICE-COLD WATERMELONS. MUSKMELONS, AND OTHER DELICIOUS FRUITS. PLENTY OF FRESH VEGETABLES CH EAP.' SOMERS Phoenix Silk Hosiery For Ladies or Men Guaranteed fo wear or replaced with new pairs. James C. Macpherson 291 Main Street, SHUR-ON Eye Glasses MANY CPTICIANS Don't recommend Shur-On Eye-glasses because they lack the skill to adjust them right. Perhaps it is just our “knack"” and “know-how" that makes it so easy for us. Come in and try the Shur-On. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 BUILDING PLAUT : CADDEN Ol’cier FRUIT JARS from Ralllon’s Telescope Spy Glasses ALL KINDS AND SIZES. Prices from $2.50 to $10.00. The Playt-Cadden Co. Jewelers, Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Telephone Street, S. HACKER, %5rankincSire Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. A . tory ing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattr 'S nade over ual to New oA ”1 Slip Covers cut e WHAT’S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO.,, 72 Franklin Street. On Exhibition A fin® assortment of the Latest Styles R Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Stre SECRETARY STARKEY BACK FROM SILVER BAY. e Largest and Most Effective Institute Ever Held There. General Secretary F. R. Starkey of the Young Men's Christian association, who has heen for the past two we at the Silver Bay institute, returpe to his home here Monday evening, hav ing completed the time for which he went Mr. Starke; was pursuing course in the institute. Physical Director A. C. Pease. who has also been at Silyer Bay for the same time, remained over for examinations in thé physical wori course which he was following; and will be back here on Wednesday. I the secretarial course no examinations were required. A speciual honor accorded Mr, Star- key was his election as representative of the secrefarial group on the student council. Speaking of the institute up- on his return Monday evening, he said that this year had been the largest and the most effective of those institutes that had ever been held at Silver Boy, The men and religion campaign ha glven the meetings a tone that th- a vinced secretarial work at rad never had pefore and had been a powerful factor in the influence of the gathering. There were about 150 men in the course which he was following ha und about the same number in physical work. With the men who ¥ he there in the iatter part of tie month there will be about 500 altogether at- tending thé institutes. The full eourse is a month, so that those who go for two weeks get only half a course. Acsistant 8a-retary J. H. Ely is now at Silver Bav for 2 two weeks course. The Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin will be cclebrated to- day in the Roman Cathelic churches, Over a hundred members of tha Con- necticut Liguor-Deal 3 iation ars expected at the annual eénvention at New London on Sept. 12. p Clysmic Watér—A sure- win D‘;)mmy says-nothing—but Clysmic.— ‘adv. Among the social events that are beirg looked forward to at Wisher's Island is a subscription dance for the benefit. of the Fisher's Island library on Friday evening. The German shooting secieties of Southern New England are taking part in a two days'“shoot which ends to- night under the auspices. of . the Springfield Schuetzen Verein. TRe need of more bath houses is felt at Ocean Beach. Many times this sum- mer there has been a waiting line and on Sunday there were over a hundred anxious to get into bathing. togs. Grangers, farmers, evarybody, come and meet with the president at the Great Connecticut Falr, Charter Oak P‘;irk‘ Hartford, Sept. 4 to 9, 1911.— adv. The Connecticut and the Boston® Guarnsey clubs will meet at Branford farms at Fastern Point on Wednesday. Prof. J. M. Truman of Storrs Agricul- tural college will speak on Dairy Mat- ers. Daily exeursion to Wateh Hill and Pleasant View via Westerly trolley. Leaves Square at 8.45. Round trin 70 cents. Tickets at Madden’s Cigar Store on square, No tickets sold on the car, —adv. In Caprenters’ hall on Monday even- ing the Carpenters’ union h:ld its reg- ular meeting, which was occupied only with routine business. The front win- dov\(s] of the hall are soon to be let- tered. The U. S. revenue cutter Mohawis, on a cruise of inspection of moter boats and other vessels, to see if they are properly equipped as to safety ap- pliances, life buoys, etc., has been .n New London. Announcement of the 46th annual re- union of the Second Connactieut Heavy artillery to be held at Savin Rock on Saturday, Aug. 26, has been sent out by Dwight C. Kilbourn, secretary of the association. New TLondon -County Agricultural Societ; At the Fair Grounds, Nor- wich, Sept. 4, 5, 6, 1911. Will be the best fair in the history. of the society. Come one, come all.—adv. The lodges of th eeastern part of the state were but slimly represented at the state N, E. O. P. field day Satur- day at Bridgeport. From the central and western parts of the state over a thousand were there. At Ocean Beach Sunday a pickpocket evidently made a successful trial of his skill. ' relieving William H. Prjor of Middletown of a pocketbook containing $30. Mr. Prior missed his money after buying a glass of soda. On Monday afternoon the funeral of Taphael Visland was held from No. 15 Cedar street and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, The child was 15 monthg old. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Sixteen corps, some from this end of the state, have already promised to at- tend the convantion to be held on Aug. 24 with the Meriden Fife and Drum s. There will be an attendance of 1.000. from present indications. About fifty of the young people of the Eastern Point summer colony re- cently organized themselves into a_dra- | matie organization known as the None Such club and are planning to give a farce entitled The Follies of the Gris- wold. The annual Venetian water fets was held at Fisher's Island on Saturday | évening, being a brilliant and success- | ful affair. On the same evening thera | was a fancy dress ball at the Mansion house and a masquarade at the Hay Harbor club. Work on the big contract for laying the new granvlithic walks all over New London ere walks of that character do not exist was started Monday. The total cost, will be approximately $150,- 000, half to be paid by the city and half by the property owners. Albany Smith, son of Gypsy Smith, the world renowned evangelist, who has been conducting the services at the Methodist churchs in Old Mystic this summer, preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening. After a few waeks in Noank, he leaves for the west. Calvert Townley, former vice presi- dent of the Connecticut company, and who was an occasional visitor in this city on trolley business, and who left the road some time ago, has become vice president of the Westinghouse company at the New York office. The season at Watch Hill is a¥ ‘s height. It is said that the second Su day in August brings the largest ex- cursion crowd of the summer, and ihe reputatibn was apparently lived up to by the pzople that were brought by the steamers Block Island and Watch Hill and by sthe trolleys. ' That many of New England’s most historic trees, as well as thousands of more common' ones, are in danger of destruction by gypsy and browntail moths and other pests is reported at Washington by Richard Watrou: retary of the American Tree associ tion. who has just been in Massachu- setts. State Entomologist W. E. Britton has ordered the removal of the banis from the trees in Stonington and vi- cinity which have been on for several months as a protection against th2 gypsy moths. Very few of the moths have been found this year, and it is probable that Stonington will be free of the vest for a few years at least. Mre. Clara Hoylton, who resides on Fountain street, had a fall on Hickery street on Sunday evening, breaking her upper left arm. She was on her way home from the Swedish church when she stepped in the dark into an uneven spot in the street or pavement, causing the fall and injury. The broken arm was set by Dr. J. J. Donahue, Albert Boaraman of the local Social- ist party made an outdoor speeck on Union square Monday night upon v. wioas political, social and economic phases of the present day. that the abolishment of business for profit was the remedy for panics and it was to the interests of all to join with the Soctalists for this end. +Guests at New London Party. Norwich people: were among - the guests on Sunday evening in New London when Mrs. Baruch of No. 96 Union street entertained in honor of her four nieces. Miss Carrie and Betty Hanock of New York and Misses Ray He said | and Ruth Labincky of Providence. There were rendered vocal and instru- mental selections, piano and mandolin, and games were played upon the lawn. Refreshments were served. Those at- tending from this city were the Misses Anna Schwartz, Beatha and Jennie Greenberger, and Herman Sears, Her- man_Bruckner, 8. S, Alofsin and Mich- ael Schwarts * PERSONAL Sandes WS was 5 visttor ‘here Monday Miss Belle Rathbone has returned from a visit to New Haven. 25 “?g‘sl Rugl; Blais hul returned home B spending Ve friends ‘at Iastern Paint. w’e_k' i Dr. P, I. Cassiry was the gnest Sun- day at ‘Ocean Beach of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kronig of Norwich. John Hanpery of Norwich is, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. John Sullivan of Bayonet street, New London. Mrs. E. E. Sparks has returned to her. home in Webster, Mass. after spending a few days in Norwich. London S Harold- Huling has returned to his home in New Haven after a short stay with his aunt, M S. A. Amburn. Miss Nellie Lifnch of Bozrahville and sister, Miss Mary Lynech, of Fitchville, are spending thé week at Watch Hill. Miss Julia Kivney and Willam Ril ley spent a few hours in New London Saturday on their way from Norwich to Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, A. £5. Andrews of Som- erville, Mass, have returned home =f- ter a two weeks’ visit with relatives at 110 Summit street. Edward Woodmansee of Thamesville has left the cutlery and gone to Mil- ford, Mass, to work in the carbarn there with his cousin, John- Davis. Mr. and Mrs. William H. James have returned to their home on Summer street afier spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. David Maynard of Gardner Lake. After spending five weeks here with their mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Ballou of Providence, R. I, left Monday to visit Dr. and Mrs. ‘Willard E. Sanborn of Holden, Mass. Councilman ' Joseph F. Williams, Pro- fessor Frank Farrell and Thomas M. Connor, all of Norwich, Conn., and who are bound for Bermuda, spent a few minutes in Harrison, N. J., Wednes- day, the guests of Jacob Stein, of 501 North Fourth street. They were much impressed with the cleanly conditions of the town, says the Newark, N. J., Evening News. ADDITION TO REAR OF WAUREGAN HOUSE. Handsome New Grill Room for Men Will Replace Two Small Ones—Five Rooms for Displaying Samples. The Parker-Davenport company is to build_a $6,000 addition to their hotel, the Wauregan house, in this city, the contract for which werk having been 12t on Monday morning, and it will be started at once. The addition will be at the back of the hotel. It will be 25x68 and of brick, three storles in height. The building will be 25x18 in the basement, which section runs up three stories high, but on the floor corre- sponding to the street level the agdi- tion will be much longer and a portion of this will be supported on spiling. In the basement the room will be used| for the storage of coal. On the main floor the two present rooms of the men’s cafe will be thrown together and the addition will permit the enlarging of the grill to. 25x50, making a hand- some new department of the hotel. There will also be ‘two small private dining rooms on that floor 12x14 in size. Another important improvement will be the addition of three new sam- ple rooms for the display of goeds Ly drummers, which will make five in ail at the hotel. This will bring them on the main floor and obviate the neces- sity of carrying the heavy trunks to the second floor. On the top floor of the addition the room will be used for the keeping of provisions. The grill room will be finished with a rathskeller effect with a wainscotting about six feet high, red tile floor and leaded glass windows. There: will be wood beams and cornices in the ceiling and the room will be lighted by elec- tricity. Tt will be dome in chestrut and stained, it is thought, a silver gray. There will be five nooks in the grill with settle effect and stationary tables between. The entrance to the grill will be in the center of the roori and when completed it will be one of the handsomest in the state. This_work is the forerunner of more extensive changes on the main floor which it is probable will be taken up next spring. In this .change the re- building of the lobby and Broadws. entrance and office section is contem- plate: WEDDING. b st e ‘Weiman—Woods. Miss Anna Weiman and William Woods were married Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weiman ‘n l.edyard. . The ceremony s perform- ed ty Rev. William F. White, pastor of the Ledyvard Congregational church, They departed for New York on the; wedding trip and on their return will reside on the farm purchased last spring by Mr. Woods in that town. Barrel of Flounders. A fishing party of Norwich men struck it rich in angling for flounders off Watch Hill on Monday. They filled up a sugar barrel with big ones, weighing from 4 to 5 pounds each. and distributed a number to their friends uvon their return home. In the party were included L. L. Chapman, C. A. Gager. Jr. William F. Bailey and George E. Hodge. Saw It First. Madero is going to pay the revolu- tionary expenses out of the Mexican treasury. Diaz had his paid in ad- vance.—Philadelphia North American. NOT YET Don't reject it so early in the season. It's good for six weeks longer, and by that time you'll want a wool hat. Use STRAW.KLENE or Hat Bleach—it re- news the youth and brightness of a straw hat wonderfully, makes it look like new. Use it again at the close of the season when you lay your hat away, and in the spring youwll fird a the N hat almost new in the place of old one. PRICE 10 CENTS SHITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norfiicl. ; Taxpayers Vote to Acting upon the call for a special meeting the Bridge school district in the schoolhouse on Mon ven- ing, the legal voters of the district di- rected and authorized some alterations in the building, which it is expected will relieve a congested condition Which has-existed at,the schoolhouse. The meeting. was largely attended, all the seats in the room being taken and some of those present stood, while a fringe of small boys hned the room and occupied the entry, needing occa- sional reminders from the chairman that they musc keep still or they would -be put out. - C. 8. S8torms Chairman. Committeeman Henry E. Davis ecall- ed the meeting to order shortly after 8 o'clock and asked for nominations for chairman. Charles 8. Storms was elected nrd took the chair, and Clerk Arthur M. Cobleigh read the warning, .which stated that the special meeting was called to relieve the congestion at the school building and to transact any other business relating to the district. In answer to a house, Principal Irving E. Elmer and Committeeman Davis furnished figures, stating that 116 had been the average attendance, and by rooms from the highest grade down it had been 10, 21. 20, 27, 25 and 22. 5 No Need of New Site. Daniel Lynch took the floor and spoke of a mew schoolhouse meaning from $25,000 to 30,000 to the district, while from $5,000 to $6,000 in repairs would put it in modern shape there was no need of buying a new site, Committeeman Davis was asked to explain what the suggestion was that was to be offered, and he said that the congestion had ‘been in the primary de- partment, where there had heen so many children that they had not all been able to attend two sessions a day. He felt the board of education had been fair with the districtand the plan which had Leen arrived at was to make a recitation room where the primary department has been. Mr. Davis claimed that it was taking eleven years to graduate the children from this =chogl, where it ought to take only nine. Not Asking for New Building. Acting School Visitor Frank H. Foss was present, and upon a suggestion ‘from Principal Eimer he addressed the meeting, making a clear statement of the way the town school boardl ooked upon conditions at the school. He saia it was_their purpose to rearrange the grades, putting three grades in the sen~ ior room, with two teachers for them, and it was the cheapest thing to do to build a covered stairway from the sen- ior reom down to the primary room. This would then be Principal Elmer's recitation room, and . the primary would be moved into the room in Bil~ lings™ hall. This would enable the children to get through as they did in other districts and would enable all the young children to come to school at the same time. ayers Relieve the Con;enian;Megfiqg ted an ngr ‘With Many Interesting Incidents,. uestion from the, and | ix - To a question from James A. Hiscox, Acting School thought such an arrangement ought to be good for quite a while, and there was considerable applause when he said that-the board was not asking for a new school building, and that there was plenty of seating room in the district’s building, only it was not divided up right. Pringipal Elmer Expl . To furthei guestions, Principal Ei mer said that there were 34 seats in 24 children in the room next year in three grades, with :Miss Plunkett in charge. lroom as a room for seating grades, but not for recitations, so that the extra recitation room would be needed. r would be grades 5 and 6, with about 20 children, in the front room on.the first floor grades 3 and 4, with 23 childrep, and in the two lower rooms about 50 children. through the fitst grade in one year, in- stead of three as at present. Another advantage would be that it would put in both huildings. with no stairs to climb. Principal Elmer also drew ap- plause when he said it was his endeav- ] or to have just as good a school as any tin town, and a little better if possi- ble. ; In reply 4o an inqui Committee~ man Davis stated that $150 was the lh(‘hesl estimate made by any con- “tractor for thee changes proposed, and Principal Blmer stated that there had been two other plans talked over, one costing about $800 and the other about $300. Daniel Lynch was applauded when he offered to do the job for the district for $150, satisfactorily. Not to Exceed $150~ After some further discussion, on motion of Jame: ‘W. Blackburn the adoption of the proposed plan was vot- ed, with an amendment by Mr. Higcox that the amount to be expended shall not exceed $150. It was passed unan- inmously by a viva voce vote. Committeeman Davis then asked in- structions as to whether hegcould ex- pend the sum of $150 which he had on hand for this work, as the last annual meeting of the district had directed him to pay this off on the district's in- debtedness. No Tax Laid. | Mr. Hiseox moved the laying of a | half mill tax to cover this expendi. ture. . Considerable discussion ensued over whether the meeting could legal- ly lay a tax and Chairman Storms in- quired of the acting school visitor, who said he thought not. While the offi- cials ‘were looking the matter up one or two men tried to talk, and there were frequent shouts of “Sit down” and “Question?" until James M. Xoung took the floor and ended the matter by advising that the committeg was com- petent to see the thing through. Mr. Hiscox withdrew his motion to lay a o'clock. NOTICES TO OWNERS HAVING HOT WATER BOILERS. Water Department Advises That Vent Be Placed on ‘System to Prevent Trouble. Notices have been received by about 300 property owners in the city from the board of water commissioners, through Supt. J. J. Corkery, concern- ing the placing of vents on their ot water systems. This is to warn the people against accident which is liable to result by overheating the water. The notices are as follows: This department desires to remind you that whenever a water meter is i:1- stalled for a domestic service a checi valva is attached to the service to pre- vent hot water from passing back through the pipe and coming in con- tact with the rubber in the meter. Hot water would destroy the rubber or so injure it as to materially lessen its efficacy, and the meter would thus ve- come practically useless. It i assumed that you have placed a vent upon the hot water system upon vour premises so that extra water pressure resulting fromn a very hot firs may find relief; if you have not doue so, we advise you to take this pre- caution against possible accident, as the water which goes into your prem- ises cannot flow back past the valve, which is intended to check.its retura to_the meter. While there are about 650 meters in the city, there are but ahout 300 plac where the meters are installed “whe: there are hot water boilers. WATER AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS NOTIFIED Will Look After Their Pipes Through Main Street Where the New Pave- ment Is To_Be Laid. The water, gas and electric depart- ments have been notified that while the section of Main street s being torn up previous to laying the brick pavement it is desired that the pipes of the departments be given the needed attention to obviate the necessity of tearing up_the pavement after it is laid. = This morning the water department will start to look after all its service pipes which will be done as fast as the block paving is taken up. The Compressed Air company has also been | notified and theyv will look after a leak near the Shannon building and remove a pipe which sticks up in the sutter. Some attention to the.poles will be given at this time. The public works department on Monday began the taking up of the block paving and the carting of the pavers to oCmmerce street. A section on the south side from Rose place to the Boston store entrance was cleared of blocks and the curbing taken out. A shipment of brick is on the way which will arrive before needed. From Shetucket street west the Connecticut compamsis to put in new ties whi h will be ready when that section is reached. FALLS MILL SHUT DOWN. ° Trouble With Spinners Who Resign, "Being Refused Increase of Ten Per®| Cent. The Falls mill was closed Monday afternoon after the spinners went out on a strike. in the morning. J. E. Moran, hoss of the reom, got through ! Saturday night, and after a kick over the new man engaged it was agreed that the boss from the Shetucket mill would be brought there. then agked for a raise of ten per cent. which being refused they went- out. It is expected the matter will be quick- ly settled. There was no trouble from the strikers. Clarence Johnson Found To Be Vio- lently Insane by Dr. Thompson. Early this morping Constable Lam- bert was called to Taftville to take Clarence Johnson, who lives in the Boucher block there, to the Norwich state hospital. He had worked during the day but was taken violently insane during the evening and required four men {o hold him. He was examined by Dr. Thompson wie found him in- ! Schneider of Worcester, and a grand-l same. He is IT years of age. RESERVOIR WORK IS PROGRESSING NICELY. Another Section of Corewall to Be Poured—Asylum ' Street by 20-Inch Pipe e—Condition of Fairview. Af Stony Brook reservoir the work is prozressing nicely in all departmenis and tcday and Wednesday those en- I gaged in that work will be busy pou ing another section of the corew: The cleaning is going along fast in tn> basin, as well as the work of covering over ‘a section in the center of the meadow. On the pipe line all three sections ara steadily advancing. The section whic the water department is constructing will be completed to Asylum street io- night. This marks the end of the 2,- inch pipe. From there to Washington square a 16-inch pipe will be d. Contractor Dodd is crossing the fields to the back rcad beyond Maplewood cemetery with his section of the pipe line, while Contractor Torrance is not laying much pipe at present. He is devoting his attention to getting the trench through the hill. At Fairvie wreservoir L on Monday the water was 175 inches below hizi water mark, which is just one foot ‘below what it was a year ago Mon- day. On Sept. 1st it is figured that it ‘will be at the same point as last |Year, and from that time it will con- tinue to gain on last year's condition. The pumping station is working stead- y and Tadma pond shows but little drop as the result of the taking of tne water from there, it being down but 15 inches from the mark made when the use of that water started. WENT ASHORE AT THE WRONG PLACE. Mrs. Joseph Banoicz and Children Reach Home Safely a Day Late. Mrs. Joseph Banoicz and two chil- | dren of No. 184 North Main street, who | failed to return to their home Satur- !day evening, after starting for the | seashore in the morning, successfully | great relief of the husband, who was frantic over their absence. They left Saturday by the Block Is- land for Watch Hill, but instead of getting off there, as it was thought | they did by the steamboat officials, | they went to Block Island. They left { the boat there, and Mrs. Banoicz, sup- | posing it was at Watch Hill, did not think it strange when the boat left to return, and remained ashore, suppos- ing it ‘Wwould return later, as it does to Watch Hill. It was necessary for them to spend the night on the island, and they returned Sunday evening on the boat. The husband made every effort to locate them, but was unable to do so until they arrived home safe, but a day late. OBITUARY, Mrs. Henry Schneider. At 11.35 o'clock Monday morning the death of Mrs. Margaret Schneider, wife of Henry Schneider of Worcester, passed away at the home of Mrs. Cath- erine Troland of the Otrobando road, Norwich Town, as the result of a brief illness. Mrs. Schneider had come here to boarded with Mrs, Troland. He had been to Ocean Beach on August 2, and the following day was taken sick and i it was necessary to call a doctor the day following. A week ago Saturday he asked to have his sister sent for and in response to Mrs, Troland's tel- | ephone messagze she came that evening The spinners | hut her brother had been taken to the | |Grand View sanitarium where she found he could not be seen. grieved much over the fact that she could not see him and was taken sick here resulting in her death Monday. Mrs. Schneider was born in Ger- many 74 vears ago the fourth of last July. Her maiden name was Margaret Gernhard. When she was twelve vears of age she went to Worcester where she has since resided. Over fifty years ago she married Henry Schneider and they celebrated their golden wedding about two years ago. She is survived by Her husband, two brothers, Adam Gernhard of this city and Joseph Gernhard of Worcester. She leaves two sous. Henry and Fred son, Earl Schneider. Mrs, Joseph D, Visitor Foss said he| the senior room and the plan would put | detained being ex-Champfon W. One’ teacher could handle the | three | In the rear room on this floor | This would get the children | all the small children on the first floor tax and the meeting adjourned at 8.50 | | made the return trip on Sunday, to the | see her brother, Adam Gernhard, who ! tried to see him on Sunday but it was | She | this oty is a niece and e et 15 Worcester o'clogk by Fun- The body will be this :iqr%.g’ 6‘ iés eral Director Gas ROQUE ENTHUSIASTS 'HERE IN LARGE NUMBERS ‘Philadelphia Delegation Arrives After Railroad * Accident — Tournament Opens This Morning with Mayor Thayer Presiding. President - Charles G. Williams of Washington arrived here on Monday for the 30th ual tournament of the National Roque association, and dur- ing the day theré was amout a score more of players. who ‘will enter or watch the games as they are played this year. The inability of several to attend because they could not secure their vacations at the right time was the cause for much regret among thrn:le ‘Wahly of Washington, Hareld Clark CHARLES G. WILLIAMS, President. of Springfield and Tracy Rudd of New York. Others who had not appeared Monday night are expected today, and it is belived the first disyision will have from 12 to 15 entries with as| many’ if not more in the second divis ion, while the third at present looks as_if the number would be small. Players to arrive during the day in- cluded Charles Jacobut, Edward Clark, L. E. Whitaker, Springfield; C. G. Ad- ams, Kingston, N. Y.; W. L Rabinson, Mansfield, Mass; J. D. Miner, B. | Prentice, Providence; . B. Crowell, Brattleboro; L. M. Flocken, Williman- tic: J. C. Kirk, L. Loster Felton, J. k. Webb, Joseph Yonkers, Prof Morrison, W. C. Hoagland, J. W. Scott, W. . | Rodman and Mrs. M L Kephart, Phila- { delphia; E 8. Barrett, Boston, Mr. and { Mrs. F. W. Thompson, Danbury. All of these are roque players, but severas from Philadelphia will not play It is expected that Cox, Baker, Wil- | iamson and Goldey will' come today, while Kidd and E. W. Robinson are ex- ccted to attend. The latter is on his way home from Europe: This morning at 9.30 o’clock the tour- nament will be formally opened by Mayor Charles F. - Thaver, who wiil mak the opening drive, after which several games wil lbe started. : There has been offered by the Cot- tage City Roque club to the national association three sets of arches which it is believed will he accepted with thanks.! The club there has dwindled by loss of members through death un- til there are now but about a half dozen members, and there is but one court in use this year. Several others have not been dismantled, but three have, and the arches are much better thar some here. This matter \\:l! come before the meeting which will probably be.held Wednesday evening if the desire of many js carried out. The committee in charge of the en- tertainment_during the week has a ranged to have an orchestra in tendance each evening, with.a pian in the afternoon. On Eriday evening, when the watermelon contest is sched- uled, there will be a band concer committee is giving the matter its rc quired attention and it will be a fea- ture of the week. < As far-as they have arrived these are the division players: First—Bosworth, Foss, Webb, Jaco- Williams, E. Clark, W. Robinson, Cox, Baker, Williamson Kirk, Felton. nd Kidd are expected today, and pos- iy others. In the second there are ner, Pren- tice, Dudley, Captain Wahly, Adam Crowell, Sullivan, Stockwell, Yonke J. Webb, Rodman, with Goldey Robinson and others expected. Flocken and White may go thto the second division, but it may be decided if enough enter to allow them to re- main in the third, though they woan first and second there last year. Symington ard Huntington are ex- pecied to enter the contest. but it is not probable that Chase will play. CONGRESSMAN FROM MAINE ARRESTED AT NEW LONDON. Charged With Refusing to Give Up His Railroad Ticket. ss arrived at from Boston Monday {nisht a man_who said he Con- gressman D. J. McGillicuddy of Lewi { ton, Me., was put off the train and placed under arrest by a railroad agent and taken to the police station. There he was chargew ith having refused to give up his ticket, which s from Boston to Washington. He gave a © n bond and spent the night at a hotel. Congressman D. J. McGilleuddy canic to Maine from Washington last Thu day with a party of senators and rej ‘When the Federal expr resentatives for the funeral of Sena- tor William P. Fryve on Friday. Mr. McGillicuddy did not return with ti delegation and it was believed that stayed behind to look over the ground with an idea of possible appointment to the vacancy in the senate. He left Lewiston Monday expecting to take the Fede express from Boston for ‘Washington at night. 00 BUSY to write elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. 1 The Ihames—lu; B TrustCo, | Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. i Every Department of Banking: A, J. LaPierre M. D. Office—MeGrory Building. Hours—1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. Telephone 860-3. auglsd o BOSTON” STORE THE BUSINESS CENTER OF NOAWICH —_— TRUNKS, BAdGS and SUIT CASES The element of safety is the important factor in de- termining the value of a piece of luggage. You want the reasonable certainty that you will find your trunk intact at the end of the journey. Our luggage will give you, for every cent and dollar invested 100 Per Cent. of Value We invite your attention to our window display. You will tind the trunks, bags and suit cases for sale on our. THIRD FLOOR (Take the Elevator) The Reid & Hughes G We Recover Furniture ard De Cerpet Laying. 20th Annual Tournament National Rogue Association AUGUST 15 to 19 At Rockwell Grounds Games in progress from 8 a. m. until 10 p. m. SEASON TICKETS, ... GENERAL ADMISSION. Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complets and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds of mev- elties in leather good: The Shetucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop Fine Rich Old Cheese at CARDWELL’S Tel. 952. 3..9 Water Street GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patroms and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, oppesite the Y. M. C. A. WE RECEIVE ALL THE BASEBALL SCORES BY IN: NINGS! CONN. LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE r Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. H. ‘COOPER Rt vmiiecarer Mattresses will be sold at 1-2 regular price for this week only. Tel. 555-4. 100 WEST MAIN ST. Foley Kidney Pills will cheek the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the eause. Try them. The Lee & Osgoed Co. o