Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1911, Page 5

SWEET WHITE . DELAWARE PEACHES, 2 gts for 25¢ 3 FANCY GRAPE FRUITS for 25c ROCKY-FORD MELONS, 2 for 25¢ CANADIAN SEED MELONS, finest in the world, 10 for 20c HEAD LETTUCE .,............ 10¢ Plenty of Fancy Vegetables and Fruit at low pricss. Eat Native Fowl and Spring Lamb. Broiling Chickens and Long Island " "SOMERS . Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. MERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. ilotice To The Public I have just completed my new plant at Cove strest and it is fully equipped with a full line of the latest machines for grinding provender. cracked corn and cob meal. For the next ten d; 1 will grind free of charge one or five bags cob meal. I make a specialty of handling. hay. corn, oats, cracked corn. provender, bolted meal, bran, middlings and other bag stuff. CHARLES SLOSBERC West Side. 11-13 Cove St. aug1sd Our Clearing Sale SUMMER SHOES and OXFORDS Commences SATURDAY, AUS. 19th With Lower Prices than Ever Before lLadies $1.50 White Canvas Oxfords, Ladies’ $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords, 98c. Ladies $2.56 White and Pumps, $1.48. Ladies' $3.00 Russet Oxfords, $1.74. Canvas Oxfords Ladies' $4.90 Russet Oxfords and Pumps, $2.23. radies’ $5.00 Wine Ooze Top and White Top Shoes, $2.98. One lot broken size Patrician Ox- fords, $2.23. 0 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.98. n's $3.50 Black and Russet Ox- 1=, $2.48. Men's $4.00 and $3.00 Oxfords, $3.23. Men's $3.50 Russet Leat Button Patent Button and Blucher, $2.74. Lots of Special Shoe at about onc-half regula broken price. It will pay you to attend this sale. FRANK A. EILL, ——WHAT'S NEW THE PALACE "CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 12 Franklin Street. The Roads Are Settling nd pleasure driving will be the best lots and cheapest way to gat the embrac- ing air that is better than the best ton Phone 1s for a good team. MAHONEY BROS. Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Corns_removed with out pain. _ Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and tiouses treated. 51 Broadway. Phoenix Silk Hosiery For Ladies or Men Guaraitteed to wear or replaced with new pairs. James (. Macpherson 291 Main Street. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—170 W. Main St., ia the only place to save 50c on every dotlar buving Dress Goods, Silks and Cotion Goods. New xoods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists. Come and see the bargains at MILL REMNANT,STORE, 170 W. Main St. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnll Ave. Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 19, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS The gypsy moth has been practically eliminated in New London county, on- ly to reappear in the last few weeks in the Berkshires. At the Memorial hospital, New Lon- don, six nurses will receive diplomas at graduation exercises to be held dur- ing the next two wecks. Italians throughout the state com- cluded on Thursday night a three da celebration of the Feast of the As sumption of the Virgin Mary. The berrving season is practically over, although blackberries are still being picked in small quantities. Na- ;\ht peaches are coming into the mar- ket. Choice soft Bros’.—adv. Nearly 500 of the Odd Fellows of New London attended the annual joint picnic of Pequot, Mohegan and Fair- :i'ln\\' lodges at Richards’ grove Thurs- shell crabs at Powers Though Friday afternoon’s rain was short, it left countless puddles in the streels, especially where oiled, and it was generally beneficially refreshing to vegetation. The state fish and game commis- sion—Frank O. Davis of Putnam, E. Hart Geer of Hadlyme and Dr. F. W. Hewes of Groton—had a meeting in Noank Friday. John C. Averill of Norwich, clerk in the common pleas court of New Lon- don county, Thursday was at the office of the state comptroller, making his annual statement. The Auditorium opens Monday with up to date vaudeville and the best photoplays.—adv. There are many delinquents who have not yet paid their personal tax, due on Sépt. 1, and the collectors are issuing warnings to the effect that in- terest starts after that date. At the Franklin street playgrounds the sand box has been replenished with a fresh supply, to the delight of the ma children to whom it brings a taste of seaside joys. In The Follies of the Griswold, the operefta to bhe presented at Eastern Point this evening by members of the summer colony. Miss Lois Perkins of this city has one of the parts. _Motion pictures of the Coronation of King George V. will be shown at the Auditorium Monday.—adv. Norwich zuests at a dinner in cele- bration of Silas P. Holmes' 83d birth- day at Stonington, Sunday, included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlisle and son, Rodney, and Miss Jencks of Norwich. By the first of September or shortly aftér it is expected to have the trol- ley extension to Old Mystic from the Groton and Stonington line completed. A considerable portion is already done. Rishop John Joseph Nilan of Hart- ford has sent a letter to each of the pastors in the Hartford diocese, urging them to unite with their parishes in prayer for the speedy recovery of the pope. Special excursion car to Watch Hill at 8.45 a. m. Round trip ticket at Mad- den’s store, 70 cents. Good to return on any regular car same day.—adv. While attempting a long distance swim at Riverside, New London, on Thursday afternoon, Michael J. Sulli- van, 17 vears old, was seized with cramps. He was rescued by two com- panions. Due in large measure to the exceed- ingly hot weather of the first fort- night, the July records for passenger traffic on the Mellen system show a general slump. This month riding has picked up. H. A. Goering, retired clergyman, has marketed 312 bushels of potatoes from his six acre patch at Niantic, and has about as many more to harvest. Ow- ing to the long continued dry weather the crop is light. Grangers, and meet Great Park, adv. rmers, evervbody, come with The President at the Connecticut Fair, Charter Oalk Hartford, Sept. 4 to 9, 1911. At the state rmen’s meeting at the farm of muel D. Newell, Bristol, Thurs President G. ren Davis of Norwich is credited with making one of his characteristically well-fitting responses. The engagement is announced of Harry McLaughlin, now assistant physical director in the 23d street Y. M. C. A, New York, formerly of New London, and well known here, and Miss Lillian Johnson of Hartford. Just now the summer school of paint- ing at Lyme, under the direction of ank Vincent Du Mond, is in the mid- of its course. and the quaint vil- lage, which is-one of the oldest in New England, abounds with art stu- dent The numerous friends of Rev. Robert F. Trie, pastor of the Third Baptist church, will be pleased to hear that he is improving. though not able to be out. e has been confined to the house having had a relapse when The June number of the Wesleyan University Bulletin is devoted to record of scientific work of the uni- versity from the date of its founding, 1831, up to the present. It is an in- spiring account of scientific achieve- ment at that institution. Lebanon is rejoicing in the prospect of an automebile express line to Nor- wich. At Hartford, Thursday, the young men of the diocese who were recently appointed to higher seminaries to study philosophy and theology met with Bishop Nilan.who gave them good advice. One of them is Henry Cole- man of this city, who goes to St. Mary’s, Baltimore. The Jas, Jay Smith Co. have sold 106 lots at Groton Long Point during the past five weeks, many of them to Neorwich ds speaks volumes —adv. _Thursday’s reception and musicale given by Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pal- mer at Westomere, at the Pequot, was the most elaborate social affair of the summer season, Over 150 guests were present, from Norwich, New London. and the summer colonies at Bastern Point and the Pequot. There have been a number of Nor- wich people at the Epworth league in- stitute at the Willimantic camp ground this week, and the general opinion is that it was the most prof- itable and enjoyable since the -insti- tute was inaugurated. Camp meeting ;1:5:!1! Monday, continuing until the New London County Agricultural Society. At the Fair Grounds, Nor- wich, Sept. 4, 5, 6, 1911. Will be the best fair in tha history of the society. Come one, come all.—adv. Mrs, Sarah T. Kinney of New Haven is at New London until after the dedi- cation of the memorial entrance to Fort Griswold tract in commemora- tibn of the heroic events at the inva- sion of tha Mewu, Sept. 6, 1781, Sept. 6, 1911, being the 130th anniversary of the yent, on which day the exercises will be held. % Choice live bluefish, caught in the Race yestarday evening, run 8 to 4 'bs. each. Tel. Powers Bros.. 10 Rese place. Get one for Sunday—adv. By a new law, any railroad com pany which, through any act of its em- ployes or agents, by sparks from its locomotives, or otherwise, sets fire to trees, brush, or grass on lands outside the right of way of such company, shall be liable to the town or city in | which such fire occurs for the lawful expense incurred by such town or city in extinguishing such fire. ‘When the Connecticut Grand Army delegation gets to Rochester on the 21st they intend to start a boom for Judge A. B. Beers of Bridgeport for commander in chief of the National Grand Army. Connecticut’'s veterans do not expect that Judge Beers will be nominated this year, but hope to get a sentiment started that will develop successfully at the convention of 1912. Sunday evening at the Central Bap- tist chureh, Great Hymns and Their Authors will be the theme. The stere- opticon will throw the hymns, illustra- tions of them and pictures of their au- thn;s on the screen. You are invited. —adv. According to plans of Health Officer Black of New London, it is nzobadie that before another seasos the pub- lic buildings af Ocean Beach, which include the pavilion, bath houses, laundry and retiring rooms, will be demolished, and in their stead there will be erected a new and commodious pavilion, sanitary bath houses, sanitary Jaundry and toilet roooms with the latest appliances for sanitation. PERSONAL William Bishop of Norwich has been at Lord's Point this week. Mrs. W. D. Ricker has returned from a visit with friends in Riverpoint, R. I. Mrs. George Kampf of Division street has returned from a ten days’ visit with relatives in Providence. Mrs. William Kelley and daughter, Miss Edna Kelley, of Flanders, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Holden. Dr. Katherine B. Pryde of Boston has taken her niece, ~Miss Winifred Holton of Franklin, to spend a few days with her in Boston. Rev. Father Michael, superior of the College of St. Cesaire, Canada, was the guest this week of Dr. George H. Gregoire of No. 61 Union street. The Misses E. Mildred and Irene M. Bower of Yonkers-on-Hudson, N. Y., have returned to their home, after a month’s visit with their aunt, Mrs. Lu- ther Holton of Franklin, at Pautipaug stock farm, Franklin, Mrs. Louis Gagnon and daughter Myrtle of Norwich, who haye been at the White mountains, Cape Elizabeth, Maine, Old Orchard and South Wind- ham, Maine, have returned home Mrs. Gagnon was traveling for the good of her health. She returns home much improved. Jonathan Smith of Hartford has been spending his vacation in Maine, White mountains, Old Orchard, Elizabeth, Sebago lake, and joined Mrs. Smith at South Windham, Me., whera she has been spending the summer, having been called there by the seri- ous illness of her mother, Mrs. Carrie A, Frisbie. NATIONAL CONVENTION. Connecticut Delegation of Foresters Leaves Sunday for Detroit. Connecticut will b2 represented by delegates at the supreme court con- vention of the Foresters of America in Detroit, Mich., Aug. There will Dbe 300 representatives, representing a membership of 300,000. This state has a membership of more than 22,000 Fo esters, and therefore has 22 represent- atives, onz for every 1,000. Among the Connecticut representa- tives is Harry W. Knowlton of New London. The Connecticut delegation will leave Sunday afternoon, and from Jersey City will travel in a special train with the New Jersey and Phila- delphia delegations to Detroit. OBITUARY. Oliver J. Whi The death of Olive curred at the Odd Fairview, Groton, ng. Whiting oc- lows home at bout 11.30 o'clock Friday morning. The deceased was a member of Harmony lodge of N Haven and has been an inmate home for about four vears. F a machinist by trade. He W 63 vears old. The deceased has been in ill health all winter and been suffering with a disease of th heart. About two weeks ago he suffered a paralytic shock, Dr. Charles V. Buttler. Dr. Charles V. Buttler, a former re: ident of this city, died suddenly Paris on Tuesday. He had never re- covered from the shock of the death of his son, Gardiner Haviland Buttler, which occurred lagt December. Dr, Buttler liver on Broad Street during his residence here, and after- wards resided at his summer home at Old Mystic for 2 time. He was a brother-in-law of Dr. Frank M. Hon- ahue of New Brunswick, N. J. in Barcelona and immediate suburbs has a population of over 700,000. It is the principl center: of industry in Spain and is noted for its textile manufac- HIVES Hot, thick, sluggish blood and hives “Cool,” blood and hives are strangers. are partners. red, normal Small repeated doses of Smith’s Pure Blood will cool your blood, thinning it so it may move readily, carrying off those poisons which try to come out through the sometimes disfiguring the skin for life, Ward off hives. rash, prickly heat, skin irritations and pimples, which have their origin in hot, sluggish blood by taking Smith’s Pure Blood, a good, skin, often marring, scarring, reliable blood and system cleanser. PRICE $1.00. Made and Sold At SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, THERE is no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. KING RETAINS — Necessaty to Play the Entire Seven Games, Final One Being Finished at One This Morning—Clark’s String of Victories Unbroken—Whitaker Leads Second Di- vision and Retains Second Van Wickle Badge—Of- ficers Elected. One of the hardest fought Van Wickel medal contests took place at | the roque grounds this wek that has ever been witnessed. It not only re- quired the entire seven games to de- cide the winner, but tne last gaine re= quired thre honrs and a_suarter and a quarter and was not finished until this morning at 1 o'clogk, when C. C: King of Chicago, the holder, won msi HAROLD BOSWORTH, National President. fourth game amidst the plaudits of the faithful who had braved the cold, damp wind and night air to see the end of the battle. King played an uphill game throughout and_ deserved the game, though Webb, had he been in his usual form, should have run it out beforehe did. Both became ex- tremely nervous as the game dragged along. Each failed time and again on easy arch shots, but would come back with some difficult long or carom shot and upset the plans of his oppo- nent. For over an hour Webb endav- ored to make the last three arches, but succeeded in getting through but one, and there he was with but two arches to go as King ran the game out. Both lost their nerve time and again, and the strain got to be tremndous for the players. Three Games Played. The attendance was fair, during the evening considering the rain late in the afternoon, and the Van Wickle games were again_the attraction. For the first medal King and Webb had each won two gams. The first game of the evening was taken by King in championship style, but Webb went after the second of the evening and he had little trouble in running it out, both games being played in such short time that it was decided to play the seventh and deciding game then, and it _was started at.9.40. Webb started off in this game, and it looked as if he would be a quick winner. At the sec- ond axch from the first he stuck in the arch, with all the balls clustered about him. Later, after he had regained the balls and had made the tenth arch, he missed.a shot with the balls not! over a foot apart, which again gove King a chance. King failed to tie him up, however, and he got a long shot and worked aronnd to the 13th arch, where he stuck for a long time. This was all underway with one rover on the part of Webb, After failing of the 13th arch twice, he made it, but his leave was bad, and he failed to hit. King advanced’ slightly and seemingly tied Webb up in the arch near the fur- ther stake. Webb made a beautiful car~ om ont of there and hit a ball near the cage, but he failed to tie up King, who made a shot the length of the fiela and hit. The balls changed hands many times, with Webb having but two arches to go. King foozled on the 10th arch, but worked around to the last two arches, with Webb having previ- ously secured a rover. Making the second from the last arch, King put his ball behind the first arch so he could not hit the other two balls, and it was up to Webb to make his last try for possession. He had a long shot, but failed to get the balls. King then got his last ball in position and sent it through the last arch with his rover and hit to cover for Webb's finai { { FRANK H. FOSS, National Secretary. shot of the contest. It availed noth- ing and King ran the game out amidst | shouts and applause just before the! struek 1 o'clock. Important Game Today. The championship is by no decided, and it will require all games scheduled today to decide it Two sames may decide it and yet these aame two, the games which | Clark must play with Webb and Wil- liams, may involve the leaders in a triple tie, requiring extra games to de- | cide the winner. Clark took two games | ‘riday, winning from Kirk and| son. clock means the Webb had the when it ball in his possession was necessary to mark the! afternoon. If Webb continues the same kind of playing he started the game with, and the Van Wickle con- test does not upset him, it is consider- ed he has a good chance against the! champion and probable new champion. Bosworth Beat King. ——e game up because of rain late in the|prought VAN WIGKLE MEDAL % g Some Have Finished. In the first division Jacobus has com- bleted his game, and ‘in the second division Adams, Crowell, Prentice,Rod- man, Thompson and Spellman are through, the last two being oblibed to forfeit some games as they were oblig- ed_to lea ‘Williams took a game from Foss on Friday, which looks like a winner for the Norwich player. Williams got the balls early in the game and went to the cageé on the return, and left Foss' with only a bapk shot on a singlé ball. This Fos masde, 4nd he ran one bah out in twi plays and took the other ball to the center with the ball in the | arch. Williams had but a quarter of it ot to shoot at, but by a rifle shot| he hit It, got the balls and ran the game out. . G Second Division Games. = In the second division Whitaker con~ tinues his wins, and now has but two more games to play, one of these be- ing with Burns, who s in second place and playing a strong game, This will come today. There are but few games remaining in this division. Second Van Wickle Medal. For the, second Van Wickle medal Whitaker hae played a great game, and -on Friday evening took ehe fourth and kinning game from Crowell in easy style. Crowell entered the con- test this yvear with no practice, but put up & good game. A new holder will come here with the medal nexs year, it is probable, as it is expected Whitaker will win first or second po- sition in the division, which will put him_into the first division next year. In that case he will probably turn the medal over to some other member of the Forest City club of Springfield to defend next vear. Whitaked playes a careful and con- sistent game. He carried his first bal\ as far as the stake in this final medal game. Crowell then made three arches and slipped up, after which Whitaker with his second ball made a home run in first division form and won the game. An Unusual Shot. In his game with Miner he made one of the cleverest shots on the grounds. He was for the last arch and in fme position, but the ball he was playing off of rolled directly in front of the arch. Tha only possible way to get bury, and Charles Tyler Bard, Nor- Finance—Charles Jacobus, Spring- field, r : J. N. Taylor, Thou- sand Ivnn?grk. N. Y.;: C, C, King, Chicago; I J. Baker, Washington; C. Williamson, Washington, and Prof. A._J. Morrison, Philadelphia. Rules—Charles Jacobus, chairman; W. H. Wahly, Washington; B. G. Adams, Kingston, N. Y.: H. T. Webb, Philadephia,, and I Foster Felton, Philadelphia. Grounds — Frank H. Foss, chair- man, W. T. Sullivan and ¥. §. Syming- ton, all of this city; L. E. Whitaker, Springfield; E. R. Burns and W. H. Kidd, both of Meriden. Friday’s Game: The games played on Friday were First division—Kirk beat Edmund: King beat Foss, Cox beat King, Wil- liams beat Foss, Bosworth beat King, Jacobus beat Hdmunds, Webb beat Felton, Clark beat Kirk, Clark beat Robinson. Second division—Sullivan beat Cro- well, Burns beat Thompson, Spellman ‘beat Prentice, Webb beat Thompson (d). Rodman beat Thompson (d),Stock- well beat Thompson (d), Miner beat Wahly, Crowell beat Prentice, Burns beat Crowell, Stockwell beat Adams, Wahly beat Spellman (d), Sullivan beatlman (d), Stockewll beat Spell- man (d), Stockwell beat Crowell, Wah- ly beat Webb, Whitdker beat Spell- man, Williamson beat Adams, Whita- beat Sullivan, Adams beat Webb, Min- er beat Willlamson, Whitaker beat Prentice, Williamson beat Rodman. Third division — Symington beat Yonker. (@)—Defaulted. Players’ Standing. Tha standing of the players as the result of the games Friday follows: First Division. ‘Won. Lost. Clairk, Springfield Bosworth, New London Williams, Washington Cox, Wakefield ..... ‘Webh, Philadelphi Kirk, Philadelphia Foss, Norwich . King, Chicago ...... Jacobus, Springfield Robinson, Mansfield .. Felton, Philadelphia . Edmunds, Philadelphia Second Divi HPE®RREARD Bl MNRRRNNBS s E D on. Whitaker, Springfield . Burns. Meriden Williamson, Washington ew.. Sullivan, Norwich Stockwell, Norwich . Rodman, Philadelphia . Miner, Providence . Webb, Philadelphia ..., Wahly, Washington Crowell, Brattlebore Thompson, Danbury Spellman, ' Willimantic Adams, Kingston Prentice, Providence Third Divit n. - Won. Lost. 1 L] Symington, Norwich .. 1 1 Yonker, Philadelphia . Notes. Channing Huntington has returned from Chicago and is an _intesested spectator. He arrived téo late to en- ter the third division. On Friday afternoon a load of wate; melons was brought to the grounds for the watermelon game. Two were in the afternoon and the rest will disposed of today. E. C. Woodman of Boston arrived at the grounds on Friday. He played the game at Ipswiteh, N. H. about 20 rears ago. He has become interested in it again and came on to see how it is now played, and was much inter- ested in the tournament games. Rev. W. H. Kidd of Meriden was rn the grounds Friday watching with much interest the closing games. About 8.30 o'clock Friday morning CHARLES C. COX Has Regained His Form. through the arch was to jump over the ball in front of him. This he did with the skill of a chamrion and won the game. ADJOURNED BUSINESS MEETING. Officers Are Elected, Committees Ap- pointed and Reports Heard—De- cision to Put in Concrete Borders. The adjourned annual meeting of the national association was called to or- der at -lock Friday morning by President Williams, and the first mat- ter to come up was the report of the nomination committee, who presented the following names, and they were unanimousiy elected: President — Harold Bosworth, N London. First Vice President — C. C. King, w Chicago. Second Vice President—A. D. Spell- man, Willimantic. Third Vice President — Clark, Bdward Springficld. v and Treasurer—Frank -H. ch. Editor — Springfield. Necrology Report. Charles Jacabus, Capt. H. Wahly and Walter C. Rodman of the Necrol- ogy committee, made the following re- port which was accepted: In the midst of the most active bus- iness that may occupy our thought, our time and our labors, in all the recreative features of our lives, gen- erally if not always of our own choos- ing: amid all the delights of compan- jonship and social intercourse that are like oases in the heart, we are, from time to time, in the established order of things, compelled to turn our backs upon all the things and face what some call the dread reality of death. And so we here today find two of our members, Charles Jacobus, M. Baldwin: of Danbury and . Meech of Norwich, who have 30 years been closely as- in our much loved eation: we find these absent and the committee on necrclogy recom- mend that the tribute of our high re zard for these be entered upon the minutes of this association to show cur esteem for them while living and the remembrances of them though de- parted. There followed a discussion concern- ing the making of one or more of th arches harder to make, but no acti was taken. A motion was King that the “jump” shot bz hed, which provoked considerabl discussion, but it was defeated. It was reported by Charles Jacobus of the finance committee that the d: ficit was smaller than in - previous cears and that it would be made up. It was suggested that each club should send enough money next year to ovi He started his game with|come such a deficit, one member being Webb. They are both well started, but | aqvised to raise a sum, and the sug- gestion mat with favor. When the concrete border topic was tp there was much discus- sion. It was decided to equip the tHree first division courts with concrete bor- ders and install the arches offersd hy the Cottage City club. This work wiil be done for not over $150. Some of the delegates thought it ought not to take over $35 or $40 to bulld the concrete Bosworth played one game on Friyhorders, but local figures secured were day, winning from King after a poor | game. King had a rover and Bosworth | Was for the center, coming back. when they began exchanging the balls. It was a game which King had a good | chance to win, he could not make the ge, and the contest dragged along for for-30 cents a running foot. This completed the business of the meeting” and it was adjourned subject to the call of the president. 1 Committees Named. President Bosworth named the fol- lowing committees: about three hours, with Bosworth get- eting into his stride again and win- ning out. He has Kirk, Robinson and Williaims. to play today. rank H. Foss, Nor- wich, chai . C. Cox, Wakefield; €. G. Williams, Washington; J. C. Kirk Philadelphia; F, M. Thompson, Dan- made bv | Harold Clark of Springfield arrived by motoreyele and in the evening had a fast game with Mrs, Kephart. GOOD PROGRESS BEING MADE ON ROAD WORK. Some of New Curbing Poured and the Concrete Foundation of Brick Being Put In, There is a busy time in Main street, where the new brick pavement is to be laid. From the square to Shan- non's corner the south Lalf of the street is torn up, and but one track is being used by the Connecticut com pany’s cars. The employes of several departments have been busy there dur- ing the week getting their pipes and poles into shape for the new work. The large pole in front of the Boston Store was set back, so as not to jut out bayond the curb, and the forms for the curbing have been put in. A section of the curbing was poured on Friday and the mixing and placing of the con- crete in the railway track was under- way during ‘the day. The work is being watched by a large number and good progress is be- ing made on the work. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES GOING, TO CLAMBAKE. Will Be Guests of the Westerly Post- office Employes on Sunday. There will be about 20 from this city who will go to the clambake which the Westerly postoffice employes gives Sunday to the employes in _the offi:es in this city, New London, Mystic and Stonington.. The local party will in- clude Postmaster Caruthers, Assistant Postmaster Peale, who is_spending his vacation at Pleasant View, Stamp “lerk H. L, McDougald, Chisf Clerk W. A. Wells and a number of the car- riers. “There will be a few outsiders present. From New London, Post- faster McGinley will be among the dozen present. will hava representatives ther The local party will go on the 8.45 Westerly trolley to Pleasant View and from there by barge to Brightman's between the Norwich players, The bake will be served at The funeral of Michael Driscoll was held from his home No. 36 Boswell av- enue Friday morning. Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated the requiem mass in St. Patrick's church and solos were rendered by Miss A. Greeley. There was a large attendance including rel- atives from out of town, The floral forms were numerous and beautiful "The bearers were John Barnett of Jew- | ett_City, Charles Sullivan, M. Connell and Dennis Coughlin. Burial was in 1 St, Mary’ Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrange- ments. Samuel C. Morgan. On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Samuel C. Morgan took Gager, where there were relatives and friends in attendance for the services, which was conducted by Rev. Frank Palmer. Floral forms covered pond, where there will be a ball game and Westerly y Complexion A Clear Skin and Bright I!“‘n Easy to Get All the beauty credms in creation won't improve your complexion if yous stomach is out of order. 3 b lgel::‘:sg‘ot e .?: mw a n_the stom: - means bad blood and blood means a bad complexion, Y Try MI-O-NA stomach for stomach misery, biliousness, and indigestion. They relieve in a few minutes; they - make rich, red blood. They are guaranteed by The t:ek& Osgood Co. to cure or money ck. Read what a Kansas woman says: “I had been doctoring a year for stomach trouble and found nothing that did as much good as MI-O-NA. I only have the second box and they have relieved all pain in my stemach. For stomach ‘rouble eor indigestion MI-O-NA can't he beaten. has done a world olfinod for me when doctors failed. rs. Cordelis B. BKdann, 207 E. 1ith St, Junction City, ans. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are by druggists everywhere and by Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a lirge box. Test samples free from Beoth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. 2 More people, men and w suffering from. kidney and trouble than ever before, more of them turn for quicl relief and permanent benefit to Foley's Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies kidney and bladder ailments, that ical science has devised, The Lee & Osgood Co. WE RECEIVE ALL# THE BASEBALL « SCORES BY IN< # NINGS! CONN. LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE +* NATIONAL LEAGUE [ 3 . Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT €O, . Proprietors, NOTiCE, ‘Well Cleaning. Worlk demd factorily at a reasonable price, Allen, 18 Leke St, City. Fresh Farm House CHOCOLATES at Rallien’s = o at 242 Main St, up stairs. First class in every particular. augld TONY CABONY, Prep. o e Incidents in Society Miss Annie Petrie of Grove street has been spending two weeks in Les, Mass. Miss Edith Huntington of Brooklyn, N. Y., came .Thursday for a visit at her home on East Town street. Miss Myra Parker of Lincoln ave- nue, who has been several weeks at Lee, Mass., has returned home. Miss Florence Carpenter of Umess street and Misg Katharie Holmes of Greene avenue are the guests of Miss Sarah Loring at Watch Hill, R L ‘Mrs. Edwin H. Higgins entertained the Ludlow Auction Bridge club at the Oaks, her summer residence at - peag, in honor of her guest, Mrs, Blis- abeth Usher of Corry, Pa., on Fridey. Albert R. Chandler of McKinley avenue sailed this week from for Liverpool, expecting to travel for some weeks. A greater portion of coming year will be spent in study in Germany. Military Aviator Killed. Aldershot, England, Aug. 18.—Lisu- tenant Theodore J. Ridge of the army balloon company, while flylng n & new pattern military aeroplane hers today, fell 100 feet and died shortly Teacher—What is the capital of Ohio? Think carefully; it was named after one of the greatest men that sver ‘Jack Johnson! Stonington and Mystic to write elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customgss. The Thames Loan & TrustGa. Shetucket St., Norwich, Cona. Every Department of Banking: place from the parlors of Undertaker the casket. Four friends filled the place of bearers and burial was in Maple- wood cemetery, service was read by Rev Mr. Palmer. Auto Driver Fined. H. W. Jones of Hartford, a represen- tative of an auto company. was pr sented before Justice Smiddy of 15. Constable Hickey to appear court, show up until Thursday morning. pleaded guilty and was fined $1. i “Pa, why 8¢ crank, my son."—Judge. the town of Montville Thursday charged with _violating the speed law on July He was notified some time abo by before but for some reason did not He does love make the world 0 Tound?” “Because every lover is al g, where a committal Large Mouthed FRUILJARS EATON CHASE'S THERE no advertising astern Connecticut equal uw letin for business s,