Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1911, Page 5

PRESERVE PLUMS, . PINEAPPLES. ICE-COLD WATERMELONS. MUSKMELONS, AND - OTHER DELICIOUS FRUITS. PLENTY OF FRESH VEGETABLES CHEAP. S. & H. GREEN STAMPS AT SOMERS Automobiles If you are interested i an automobile that has been used, don’t fail to investi- gale and take your pick. I have on hand from a 10 H. P. to a 60 H. P. ; from one cylinder to a six cylin- der; from $150. to $2,000. Most of these cars are 1910 and 1911. They are subject fo your inspection, and we wili demonsirate any of these cars under any condition. IMPERIAL GARAGE Peter Ceccarelli, Prop, Telephone 629 Residence 651-4 FELLOWSHIP MEETING HELD AT LEBANON. Nearly 200 People at the Morning and Afternoon Sessions, Which Were of Great Interest and Profit. fellowship meeting of ehe Lebanon Congregational church wa held Tuesday, the beautiful weatl bringing out an attendance of nea-ly 0 people from the neighboring towns. The annual Rev. L. E. Livermore of Lebanon presided during the two sassions. Voci solos by Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. isdward Robinson contributed much to the day’s exercises. Owing to illness, ketts was unable to be present 4nd his paper was read by Rev. E. Smith of the Lebanon —_— Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 17, 1911, VARIOUS MATTERS The rainfall on Tuesday amoxmtgd to .20 of an inch, it being the first in about three weeks. Plums are yislding well, thoug somewhat lmperlect owing probably to the irregular weather. Recent guests at the Pleasant View house from Norwich were Dr. and Mrs Alfred Richards, John Fontaine aul Mrs. Fontaine. : Try Clysmic once and you'll say Clysmic when you mean table water. —adv. . The births in Connecticut durinz July exce2ded the deaths by 658, there being 2,281 additions to the population. There were 1,417 marriages. At Pleasant View, R. L, the annual reunion of the Larkin family will e held at the Casino on Sept. 7, and 170 are expected to be present. The programme of events for Ocean Beach day has been made up and en- tries will close at 10 a. m. next Mo day, the day before the celebration. A hydrant leaking on Broadway near the T. A. B. building wa sreported to Fire Chief Stanton on Wednesday, and the water department will be notified. Among the 25 physicians who passed the medical examinations held in July before the state examining board n New Haven was Arnard J. Lapierre of Norwich. Richard Lamont, weather prophet, for weeks_longer. says there wiil be thunder, and rain. the Middlestown expects hot weather On the 18th he lightning Norwich and Westerly trolley tickets sold at Madden's are good to return cn any regular car.—adv- Motor boat owners at Mystic and along the shore are getting their muf- flers in condition to recive a vis from the state police, who are expec! ed in a few days. The big event of the week for the Pequot colony is the musicale tonight at the home of Mrs. Gzorge S. Palme at which the hostess will sing, assistt by several other artists. In regard to the new law regarding the height of automobile markers above the ground, there will be a strict enforcement after Aug. 18, and patrol- men will be instructed to this effact. More than 300 members are expected to be present at the convention of the State Firemen's assoclation in Hav ford Sept. d 28, and Govern Baldwin with his staff will be preasen: The double tracking on Montauk avenue on the Ocean Beach trolley line has been nearly completed by the Con- necticut company after a month's It will improve the . ably al Mas- Shannon Chiropody, Shampooing, Fa sage, Manicuring, Room 22, Building. Katherine Lan: State Master Leonard H. Healey of North Woodstock will explain the atti- tude of the executive committee of the state grange at the fizld day of Excel- sior Pomona at Lake Quassapaug Fri- day. While standing with a saucepan in his hand in the door of tke Nameauz Boat club’s cottage at Browning's Beach, Henry W. Brown was struck by a bolt of lishtning and hurled to the floor. He was considerably shocked. Tha petition to vote on the license question in the town of Stonington is rapidly gaining signatures and sthere is no doubt but that the requisite 10 per cent. will be obtained. The tera- perance people are planning to fight spirit pervading the entire day that of earnest and devotional me tation, and all present were deep'y benefited both by the addresses and by the intermissions of testimony ani prayer. he programme for the morning fo! lows: Devotional service, Rev. Marcus Burr of Goshen; The Blessedness of Possessing God, Reyv. A. J. Park of Exeter: The Blessedness of Prayer, Rev. Harry A. Beadle of Franklin; vo- cal solo, Silent Prayer, Mrs. d Tay- lor. Luncheon. In the afternoon a praise service and business opened the sessjon, after which these papers were gi@n: The Blessedness of the Manifestéd Christ, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts; The Blessed- ness of Heaven, Rev. Charles H. P e Blessedness of Badie of Hanover; The Bles of the Christian Life, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London; v slo. Abide With Me, Mrs. Ed- d Robinson, ANNUAL BILL DINNER SET FOR AUG. 30 Prof. Curtis Geer of Hartford Will Be the Speaker of the Day. Preparations being made by the committee for the annual literar - ercises and dinner to be held Aug. 3 by the Bl Library asso ation. It ‘s expected that Prof. Curtis Geer of the Hartford Theological wm\mrw will b2 the speaker of the The music will be in charge . Charles D, Geer, ted by Henderson as soloist of the oce n. The town claims both Mr. Ge and Mrs. Hen- derson, Mr. Geer living within the border of the town at the extreme nocth and Mrs. Henderson within the horder at the extreme south, and both are now residents of the town. The other singers and the pianist will be TLedyard peopl OBITUARY. Michael Driscoll. Michael Driscoll, whose age was over €0, passed away at his home., No. i# ‘.FH avenue, at 1 o'clock Wednes- rnoon. shoc; Three years ago ha from which he only lly recove: ur months ago ustained another hock, and since that time has been in a serious condi- tion. He was as th born in C nd. son of Jeremizh and Ja Driscoll. Tfe came to Norwich Ireland when 17 vears of age as resided here since that time. nd w for 45 years in the employ of York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad. On Aug. 15, 1870, ha wag united in marriage with Mary = by Rev. Daniel Mullen, dren, four survive, Jeremiah coll ‘of Minnesota, ! Mary T, Dris also leives one brother, I, of Norwich, and dren. He was w2l known in Norwich and many friends svmpathize with tie bereased family in their sorrow. Samuel Morgan. The death of Samuel Morgan oc- eurred at his hocme on Hamilton av- enue about eight o'clock Wednesday morning as the result of acute neph- ritis. He wag a waiter by occupation and a native of North Carolina, where he was born arch 15, 1810. His death will be learred with mdch re- gret 1y his many friends and sy pathy extended to the wife and chil- dren. Campers Go Back to Lake. A party of about a dozen young men with blankets wound around them anil other signs of camping out came off teamer Rlock Isiand upon its &-- re Wednesday evening and a hike for Gardner se. some of the Brooklyn Y. M. campers (rom the lake who had A. been spending a few days at Block Island. Reunion of 26th Today. The regimental association of the 26th Connecticnt volunteers will be at the Buckingham Memorial today for its annual reunion. F. E. Beckwith is president of the association and the sfl;memry is Mr. Gates of New Lon- n. hard for no-licensz this fall. Grace Philomena, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert, of Eastern Point, died at the Memorial hospital Tuesday night from scalds re- ceived last woek, when she fell into a tub of hot water. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery Wednesday mornins. John Fitch of New London was ar- raigned in the New London poli court Wednesday morning on the charge of poultry theft. Probable cause was found amnd he was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $200. He went to jail in default. Grangers, farmers, everybody, come and meet with the president at the Great Connecticut Fair, Charter O Park, Hartford, Sept. 4 to 9, 1911.— adv. Supt. Thomas F. Kgan of the stace police has received information that Major Hadlai A. Hull state's attorney for New London county, had made ap- plication to the state police for aid in collecting evidence in cases in Tur- nerville and Colchester, where there are labor troubles. A new ruling which goes into-ef- fect on the New Haven road the first of next January and affecting baggasze other than that of immigrants check- ed at the port of landing is that no piece of baggage exce2ding 70 inches in its greatest dimension will be car- ried in the regular baggage car. The lobstermen report that for the past few days their catches have becn falling off greatly and few lobsters are being caught, 2xcept in Certain spots. If this decrease marks the near end of the season it will make it a very shost turned to Gales Ferry last Safurd one for the lobstermen, as the lobsters have not been caught in large numbars only for about the past’three weeks. A family reunion was held at_ths home of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin F. Y rington in North Stonington on Sun- day in honor of their son. G. Ransom Yerrington, and family of Hartford. There were 13 present. From Norwich were James B. Yerrington and family and Mrs. Edna Cole, Harold Barstow and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovett of Groton. New London County Agricultural At the Fair Grounds, Nor- . 4. 5, 6, 1911 Will bn th best fair in tha history of the society. Come one, come all.—adv. Registered recently at the house, Watch Hill, C. B. Woodworth, Mrs. Charles Chapman, Mrs, G. L. Bidwell, Mr. Mrs. or Bard, Annie Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. A. of Norwich and Capt Henry Wahly nl' Washington, D, C. At the Watch Hill house Miss Johnson is registered, and at the Columbia. Florence Willey. Among $50.000 worth of contracis that Highway Commissioner MacDon- ald awarded on Tuesday was this for ‘Windham: 3,449 feet of macadam on Columbia avenue at $1.55 a linear foot for macadam, $2.45 for telford, $1 for rubble drain, to A. Vito Construction of Putnam. This contract is let with a contingence of improvements to be done by the city and the New-. York, New Haver and Hartford Railroad company. Two grade crossings are to be remadied. Visited State Hospital. Arriving here soon after 8 o'clock ‘Wednesday afternoon, members of the appropriation committee of the general assembly, who made the trip by auto, were shown oven the Norwich stats hospital and the proposed additions for which the appropriation is asked were explained to the mempers by Su- perintendent Pollock and members of the board @f trustees. Atlantic were Mr. and Mrs. B. Mrs. F. A. Collins has returned from a two weeks' vacation. J. H. White is spending several wealu at Plslut View, R. L. Mlu Ida Rubln is_the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prottas of New London. Mrs. Howard Geer -of Oneco street le‘ft ‘Wednesday evening for New York city. Mrs. O. H. Nichols has returnad from a week's visit with friends in Bridge- port. Mrs. L. F. Larkin of Worcester was the guest of friends at Thamesville on ‘Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Crowley leave today for a two weeks’ stay at Atlantic City and New, York. Mr. and Mrs. George < Morrall of Norwich are registered at the Knicker- bocker house, Niantic. Mrs. F. A. Bidwell of McKinley av, nue is at New Bedford, Mass., for ihe balance of ths month. J. T. Caron laft on Tuesday evening for’ Hot Springs, Ark. where he wi spend some time in the interest of .i health. Richard L. Tarramt has resumed his duties in the office of his father after a three weeks’ vacation at Pleasure Beach. Miss May Moriarty of New York, formerly of Norwich, is the guest of Mrs. John Connors of New London for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Leslie Huntingtorr and daughter of Yonkers, N. Y. are visiting Mrs. Huntington’s mother, Mrs. Maxton P. Lewis, of Uncas street. Miss Mabel Atwood of Harrison's was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fanny Atwood, of West Thames street, on Wednesday. Miss Annie Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal G. Holmes, is recuper- ating in a most satisfactory manner following her recent operation. sical Director A. C. Pease of the Y. M C! A, returned Wednesday even- ing from Silver Bay, Lake g€, where he has been taking an institur2 course. Miss Ruth Beebe of West Main street, who has been the guest of Miss Grace Murty of Brooklyn, N. Y.. has returned to her home after an absence of three weeks. Miss Florence Chambers and Miss Ida Chambers of New York are visit- ing their cousins, Mrs. D. G. Driscoli and D. J. Twomey. Before coming here they spent a week in New Haven. FALLS MILL WILL START ON MONDAY. Trouble Was With Doffers in Spinning Room, to Whom Vacation Was Given. At the Falls mill there has been a vacation for many during the present week, and the mill will not start up until Monday mornin Business is quiet and the trouble with the doffers in the spinning room presented the opportunity for a week's vacation for them and others which is now under way. Agent Smith states that the mill will open on Monday morning, but says tha(klhere has been no strike there this week. FUNERAL. Nicholas Sullivan. The funeral of Nicholas Sullivan took place Wednesday morning from his late homie in Thamesville. The body was conveyed to St. Patrick’s church where the Rev. William Cav- anaugh celebrated a mass of requiem. The bearers were three nephews, Cor- nelius and_George Costello and Daniel Barry, and these members of Court Sachem, F. of A.: Charles Johnson, Joseph Portelance and John Piche. At the close of the mass Miss A. Greeley and Mrs. Frank Farrell rendered solos. The floral offerings were handsome and 1ncluded the following: pillow from the family; pillow, Mrs. Edward Comnuerford; calla lilies, James Nich- olas Casey; galax greath, John Ed- ward Dynon: masnolia wreath, fam- ily of John Donahue: spray of asters, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sullivan: spray of asters, Mrs. Ellen Barry and fam- reath, Charles Conrade: crces, Dunegan and famil Tes- iah Crowley and fam- and Mrs. Charles calyx wreath, Mrs. McInnis and mounted wreath, Boston : ‘pillow, Court Sachem, F. of A.; crescent, wreath, Mrs. C. Lindberg and fam ily; spray of asters, Miss Hazel Fair- clough; spray of asters, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Allyn, and asters from Mr. Jarvis. [ The remains were laid to rest in the family piot in St. Maj cemetery. included rei- , Mystic and The large attendance atives from Millville, Mas: Noank. Funeral Director Hourigan charge of the arrangements. had Went by Launch to Hartford. Raymond Wulf, who started morc than a week ago to make a trip to Springficld, accompanied by his cousin, Lucius Parsons, of New London, in a -foot motor boat., was compelied o give it up on reaching Hartford. He learned that repairs were in progress on the locks at Windsor Locks, so that he could not go through, and he re- The trip was carriad out without cident as far as he went and was a highly enjoyable experience for the two young men. HIVES Hot, thick, sluggish blood and hives “Cool,” normal Small are red, blood and hives are strangers. repeated doses of Smith’s Pure Blood your blood, partn. will cool thinning it so it may move readily, carrying off those poisons whi\‘h try to come oyt through the sometimes disfiguring the skin for life. Ward off hives, heat, skin irritations and pimples, which have their origin in hot, sluggish blood by taking Smith's Pure Blood, a good, reliable blood and system cleanser. PRICE $1.00. skin, often marring, scarring, rash, prickly Made and Sold At SMITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, THERE is no aflv!:fl!m‘ mediu Eastern Connecticut %o The. Bul- letin for business relnl}«s. e ~ A number of important games of the national rogue tournament were é)lay- €d on the Rockwell street grounds ‘Wednesday, and as the result - ex- Champion Clark leads the bunch of ex- Derts for first honors, having beaten all comers thus far, including Cham- plon Bosworth and the undefeated Champion Cox. He shut out Bos- worth, winning from him in the fastest gama of the tourpament thus far, hy not allowing him an arch. The game lasted but 20 minutes and was the first defeat of the champion and a most important game for Clark to secure, Cox Enters Game Again. -~ ‘The arrival of Cox on the grounds was the cause for a general welcomsa to the three-times champion, and he got into the fray at once and played four games during the day. Unfortunately he was pitted against some of the bast players at the start off, before he hadl a chance to warm up and get acquaini- ed with the courts. This is the result 4 Has the Lead of the Roque Players and a Good Start For National Honors—-fium and' Whitaker Leading in Second Division—Four Van Wickle Games Played— Business Meeting of Association. the meda]s may be declded_ Other im- portant games will also be plaved and record attendancs is-looked for. ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING Reports of Officers and Suggestions for Concrete Borders— Discu: About Rul “The annual business meeting of the national association was held in the club house in the evening, being eall- ed to order about 7.45 o'clock by Pres- ident C. G. Williams. About twenty members were present, representing about a dozen clubs. The minutes were kept by Secretary Frank H. Fos who, after calling the roll, read his ‘minutes of the last two meetings, which were approved. ' He also pre- sented his report as treasurer, which had been duly audited and approved, showing a balance at the beginnig of the year of $13.90, receipts of $404.50, J. C. KIRK, Popular Members of of the drawings for the makeun of the schedule, however, and he went after his games with his characteristic clev- erness. In the several years since he quit the game he has not plaved three games until this year, and previous to coming here he has played but about 20 games this' year, so that he is not in any too good shape for the national contest. Cox had his first game with the champion of last year, Boswortb. In this game the balls changed hands several times, but Cox failed on the fifth arch with both balls and Bos- worth tied him up tight every chance he got. Thereby he was able to play his game and won out by a good mar- gin. Defeated by Clark. Cox was next pitted against Clark and a gamey contest resultad. Cox failed on the first arch, but on several attempts Clark failed to hit and it looked as if tHe game might go to Cox. By one of his clever angle border shots Clark, however, wormed out of a tizun and corraled the balls and got to with- in one arch of a rover. With an open shot after Clark failed on the first arch, Cox failed to hit, and thereafter it was all Clark’s way, and he soon had the game run out. Cox afterwards met Felton and Kirk and took-both games handily, show: some of his old time form. Champion Beaten. Clark disposed of two of his hardest adversaries Wednesday when he beat Cox and in the afternoon when he won from Bosworth. This game was qu. He secured the balls and made a home run before Bosworth had a chance, When he did get a turn he came near to setting the balls on a carom, but missed, and that was all there was to his part of ths game. Clark made an- other circuit of the arches and the game was over before many realized it was under w. Williams Wins. ‘Williams and Webb had a long draw out game which continued into the af- ternoon. The balls changed hands many times, pretty caroms overcom- ing ‘tieups. Webb had three arches to go when Williams by a pretty shot nearly the length of the court got the balls and ran out in & game which was anyone's for a long time. He has now won three straight. The schedule is being run off well and the games are up to the.schedule despite the rain of Tuesday. A new player in the first division was added on Wednesday when C. H. Edmunds of Philadelphia arrived and at once got into tha game. B. R. Veazey of Wil- mington, Del., and family were also here for the day. being on an auto trip to Boston. They leave today, so he will not do any playing. Burns and Whitaker Lead. In the second division the nzwcomcr, E. R. Burns, of Meriden, is in the lead with four straight games to his credit. He plays a decidedly clever game and will be one of ehe leadars at the close. Whitaker is also playing a brilliant game and has won six to one lost. Crowell dropped out of the lead on Wednesday, when he suffered three ra- verses. In the third division Symington and Yonker have plaved their two games each and divided honors. They are now awaiting Flocken to complete the di- vision games. Van Wickle Games. There was a large number in at- tendance at the grounds Wednesday evening when Baker's orchestra was present and furnished a programma of popular music which was heartily re- ceived. On the first division cour the Van Wickle medal games were un- der way and two for each medal were played. For tho first medal Webb is playing the holder, King, and took two games from him in the try for four out of seven. The first game was a long one and possession of the balls was changed frequently because of beauti- ful carom shots. In three instances there was but one ball to hit by these shots and they were successful. In the second game King started off too quick and missed several arches. which gave Webb the chance, and he im- proved the opportunities. There were several fine bank shots in this game. Crowell is playing Whitaker, the holder, for the second medal, buf lost both games Wednesday night. In the first Crowell was shut out, but he mada_some clever long shots in the second game and showed that he is no easy adversary. - Seyeral second di- vision games were played during ths evening. it being nearly midnight when Williamson—got his game from Pren- tice. Band Will Play Tonight. Tonight Tubbs’ military band wil: he at the grounds and give a concart fronT & to 10 o'clock, the programme for which is as follows: March, Pilgrim, Overture, Poet and Peasant, _ Supbe Intermezzo, Silver Star, Johnson Operatic, Finale second act Faust, Gounod Selaction, Alma, Where Do You Live? Briquet Rollinson Comie, A Slippery Place, / Hacker Valse, Bleue, Margis Reminiscent., Games of Stephen Fos- ter. Tobani Patrol, American, Meacham There will be more « - tha Van Wickle games played and the titre 10 1. FOSTER FELTON, Philadelphia Delegation. expenditures of $403.61, and balance on hand of $14.79. It was accepted. President Williams named Messrs. Williamson Kirk and Cox as the com- mittee on nominations. He reported for the committee of arrangements that there was twelve playing in the first division, fourteen in the second and three in the third, and that Mr. King vs. Mr. Webb and Mr. Whitaker vs. Mr. Crowell were contesting for the two Van Wickle badges. Chirman Foss of the committee on grounds reported among other things that the Norwich Rouque and Tennis club had been allowed the use of one of the grounds for a tennis court with the understanding that it would be given up if needed for roque, and that three more Tungsten light had been installed on the two grounds where the Van Wickle medal games are palyed.He said that more beams for borders and more rubber would be needed by another vear, costing about $75 to 385, and in view of the expendi- ture of so much money he recom- mended that the association consider seriously the advisability of concrete borders for at least two of the courts. The work done on the grounds this Year will amount to about $137, prac- tically the same as last year. He re- ported the offer from the Cottage City club of the arche® for three grounds. Some inquiries were made by Mr. Jacobus and he moved that the arches be accepted and that the Cottage City club be directed to ship them by freight. Mr. Jacobus was called on for a report from the committee on rules. The rules were in good shape, he said, except that in rule five it was general- 1y understood that the word “replay- ed” should read ‘“replaced.” The only suggestion made during the year to the committee had been debarring jump shots. Mr. Jacobus, also chairman of the finance committee, said that it had no report for this meeting, but would probably have one for a later meeting. President Williams named the fol- lowing necrology committee: Messr: Jacobus, Wahly and Rodman. names of -E. M. Baldwin and \c)es Meech were mentioned as those of two members who have died during the year. Mr. Jacobus spoke in the way of suggestion about a tendency to /lax- ity about the rules, which he said he had observed, referring especially to giving the ball a second impetus and to talking or moving while a player was about to make a shot. He said that the custom in roque was not nearly as strict as to some of these rule observances as it was in the game of golf. Mr. Cox and Mr. Jacabus exchanged ideas about the appointment of a ref- eree who should call the player in case of breaking a rule, even if the oppon- ent did not see the infraction, this being suggested by Mr. Cox. In the face of all that has been said about croquet as. a quarreling game, Mr. Jacabus said he thought the players were doing much to the credit of the game in conducting it with such “a high sense of honor. Secretary Foss suggested that there were many things to talk over. at length, including cement borders, finances and other matters, and that the meeting should adjourn to some convenient time. The®general sense of the meeting was that nearly everybody could get around by 7.30 o'clock next Friday morning, and the business meeting accordingly adjourned to that time, after having been in session about 30 minutes. Wednesday’s Games. The games played in the tournament ‘Wednesday were as follows: First division—King beat Felton, Cox beat Kirk, Clark beat Cox, Foss beat Felton, Robinson beat Jacobus, Bos- worth beat Cox, Williams beat Webb, Cox beat Felton, Edmonds beat Fos: Williams beat Kirk, Clark beat Bos- worth, Robinson beat King. Webb beat ¥dmonds, Bosworth beat Felton. Sacond division—Whitaker beat How fo Remove A Bad Complexion & (From London Fashions) Cosmetics can never really help a poor complexion; often they are posi- tively harmful. The sensible, rational way is to actually remove the thin veil of stifling, half-dead scarf skin from the face and give the fresh, vig- ofous and beautiful young skin un- derneath a chance to show itself and to breathe. This is best done in a very simple way, by merely applying mercolized wax at night, like cold cream, and washing it off in the morning. Good mercolized wax can be obtained from any well stocked druggist. It absorbs the disfiguring cuticle gradually and harmlessly, leaving a brilliant natural complexion. Of course this also takes with it all such facial blemishes as red blotches, tan, moth patches, sai lowness. liver spots, pimples. etc. As a_ freckle remover and general com- plexion beautifier this old-fashioned unequaled, man beat Prentice, Crowell t Wahly, ’ iner, ad beat lodman ‘b t&‘ ‘rowell, Sullivan But We!: iflndr beat: Sullivan, Whitaker Thompeon beat Adams. | Whitaker hett Crowell, Burns beat Spellman, Webb bea tice, Wil- Whitaker beat Stockwe'l, t Prentice, Burns beat Sullivan, Spellman beat Miner, Burna, beat Rodman, Stockwell beat Prentice, Wahly beat Adams, Williamspn beat Prentice. - Third __ division—Symington * Yonker, Yorker beat Symington. The Standing. The standing as the result of the games played follows: First Division. beat E. Clark, Springfield, . Williams, Washingtoi Bosworth, New London ‘Webb, Philadelphia ¢ Cox, Wakefield . Robinson, Mansfieid King, Chicago . Bdmunds, Phlladelph!m Jacobus, Springfield Foss, Norwich Kirk, Philadelphia Felton, Philadelphia ‘Second Division. R SmmmRREEGEe o cwsuretnmaoo - 0ea TR 10t tete i i S E Burns, Meriden ‘Whitaker, Springfield Thompson, Danbury .Spellman, Willimanti ‘Williamson, Washington Rodman, Philadelphia . Sullivan, Norwich Mo | Crowell, Brattleboro Webb, Philadelphia . ‘Wahly, Washington Miner, Providence Adams, Kingston Stockwell, Norwich . Prentice, Providenc Third Division. St Symington, Norwich Yonker, Philadelphia Flocken, Willimantic orm g o MANSION HOUSE LAUNDRY AND BUILDING BURNED. Spectacular Blaze at Fisher’s Island Late Wednesday Afternoon. On_ Wednesday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock the laundry of the Man- sion house at Fisher's Island caught fire, and it was but a short time be- fore it was a mass of flames and com- pletely destroyed. ~A two and a half story " building adjoining, where the hotel employes slept, also caught and both burned to the ground. The cause of theé fire is not known. The loss will ba about $5,000. No one was injured. e b SECOND DAY SPENT ON CONDEMNATION MATTER. Expected That It Will Be Finished Today—Values Fixed by Witnesses for Mr. Palmer. In the superior court room here on Wednesday the second day was spent before Judge Shumway with the con- demnation proceedings of the water board to secure the J. Raymond Palmer land in Montville. It is expected that the matter will be finished today. W. H. Richards was given a long cross examination when court opened in the morning, and later R. C. Morrs was called. He valued the farm at $8,000 to $9,000. Charles A. Johnson valued the farm at $7,750, and Charlas §. Johnson placed a value of $7,600 ou it. ‘W. A. Cooke of Mohegan said the farm is worth $8,000, and Joseph Kil leen believes it is worth $7,500. The value fixed by H. L. Rathbun of Mon ville is $7,500. Enginzer Palmer is assisting Attor- ney Fanning in the case. Charles R. Bogue of Montville said it was a rare thing for a farm in Mont- ville to sell for 35,000, but he thought farms are on the increase. He raferred to the purchase of the Haughton farm and the FEaton place in Montville fi $12,000. and $5,000 as it is reported. He valued the farm at $8,000. C. S. Johnson said that in 1899 he went into the witch hazel business, having previously had a saw and grist mill. He placed a value of $7,000 to $8,000 on the farm, valuing 40 acres at $50 each and the remainder at $20 to $30 each. Speaking of the Palmer pond thers, he said the city bought it for abou. $2,000. He tried to buy it before the city did. He was not willing to give as much as the city did. There is a grist mill on the property with a ca- ‘pacity of 100 bushels of grain a da: Mark H. Spalding of New London, a papermaker associated with the Fibra License company of Norwich, and has been connected with pulp making con. cerns, was .called. He said he had looked over the Thames river for a sufficiant water supply to operate a 125-ton mill to cost a million and a quarter. There are five available brooks. Stony brook is one of t brooks. There isn’'t enough water in Stony brook to supply such a mill, h.a thought. For a storage basin it looks very good. The flow of the brook for paper purposes is worth $70 to $75 a day. He valued the property at $47.59 an acre for water purpose: This does not include the buildings and timber. At 4.30 o'clock the matter was ad- journed until this morning at 10 o'clock. Tt is expected to finish the case today. —————————————— | incidents ‘in Society | Ve m————————— Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Foster and Miss Ruth B. Foster of Jacksonville, Fla., are spending a few days at their former home on Otis streat. Rev. and-Mrs. J. Eldred Brown and children, Miss Katharine E. Brown, Miss Dorothy Brown and Thomas G. Brown, have returnad from Lord’s Point, Stonington. Rev. Mr. Brown is officiating at St. Anne’s by the Sea, Block Island, during August. T00 BUSY to write elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. ATTENTION—ALL OWLS. Excursion to New Haven. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, Order of Owls, have ar- ranged for a reduced rate to the Grand Owls’ Outing Saturday, Aug. 19th, 1911, | to be held ‘at Lighthouse Point, New | Haven. Ask station agent for Teturn gertificate. which must Be countersl e w Haven for return trip, v el\hnd\ And their friends Are TAvited. auglid - THERE is no advertising medium 'n } Eastern Connecticut cqual to The Buls letin for business results. wom Rallion’s Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complete and -!‘rlotivo. Pril are lowest, all kinds of nov- eltios in leather goods. The Shetucket Hariess Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. Fine Rich 0ld 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 move (13 ed to Broadway, Chapman building, o) MIQ the Y. M. C. A. - WE RECEIVE ALL Jf* THE BASEBALL SCORES BY IN- 7 . NINGS! CONN. LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, , Proprietors. Uphelsterer and H. COOPER FZiies: sanmiectarer Mattresses will be sold at 1~2 regular price for this week only. Tel. 555=4. . 100 WEST MAIN SY Telephone 254.12. 65 Franklin Street, S. HACKER, *Craniin o Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order Telescope Spy Glasses ALL KINDS AND SIZES. Prices from $2.50 to $10.00. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers, Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING DON,T THROW AWAY your chance to get insured because %o far vou have escaped a fire. Yeur turn may be coming tonight as far as you can tell. Come in today amnd let us write you . A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY ISAAC S. JONE! Insurance and Real Richards Build A J. laPierre M. D, McGrory Building. 1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. Telephone 860-3. augisd Large Mouthed FRUIT JARS AT EATON CHASE'S