Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1911, Page 5

NATIVE PEACHES , 3 qts. for 25¢ SWEET WHITE DELAWARE PEACHES, 2 gts for 25c 3 FANCY GRAPE FRUITS for 25¢ ROCKY-FORD MELONS, 2 for 25c CANADIAN SEED MELONS, finest in the world, 10 for 20c HEAD LETTUCE 10c Plenty of Fancy Vegetables and Fr at low pricas. i Eat Native Fowl and Spring Lamb. Broiling Chickens and Long lsland Ducks at SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonnean, FRANKLIN SQUARE. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. Notice To The Public I have just completed my new, plant at Cove street and it is fully equipped with a full line of the latest machines for grinding provender, cracked cor and cob meal. For the nextien days I will grind free of charge one or five bags cob meal. 1 make a specialty of handling, hay, corn, oats, cracked corn, provender, bolted meal, bran, middlings and other bag stuff. CHARLES SLOSBERG, West Side. 11-13 Cove St. auglsm SHEA & BURKE AnotherWeek of Bargains fumitu;e,—Carpets and Bedding Reduced prices on all our Sideboards, Couches, Rockers, Chamber —Suits, Carpgrs, Ete, Ete. SHEA & BURKE Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. CORNS! BUNIONS! - CALLOUSES! KEENE'S “GLAD-PHEET” ' REMEDY #emoves alf tracéy of Corng, Bun- 4one, and Callouses in 24 "hours. loney Coupon in_every package. NoCurel No Pay! Just _apoly a fitle GLAD= HEET SALVE and cover with ¢ thin rubber GLAD-PHEET PLASTER and_ you'll forget 7ou ever had bad feet. Apply it Be cornless tomorrow] atment! Positive results! ——WHAT'S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that s better than the best tonic: 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. MRS. T. §. UNDERWOOD, Corns removed with- out pain. _ Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and Callouses 'treated. 81 Broadway. Phoenix Silk Hosiery For Ladies or Men Guaranteed to wear or replaced with new pairs. James C. Macpherson 291 Main Street. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St., is the only place to save 50c_on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengihbs for suits, dresses and waists. Come and sce the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Maim St. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswaill Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors una Cigars. Mesls and Welch Rarebit mcrved to order. Jobm T Proa Tal AR | TheBulletin. : "Nm.y, Aug. 21, 1011. VARIOUS ' MATTERS The feast of St. Rocco was cele- brated by Italians on Sunday. See “Mutt & Jeff” in a talking pho- tofarce at the Auditorium today.—adv. Excellent ‘vaudeville turns - will be pre;ented at the Auditorium this week. —a The power cruiser Runaway, owned by A. H. Lathrop of Norwich, is at the fi!o!ers boatyard, Noank, being repair- ed. . Eben Learned of this city has been chosen as one of the judges for the Ocean Beach day events this week Tuesday. 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. Town clerks are.discussing their du- ties in regard to registering vital sta- tistics, according to the law recently enacted in the legislature. . Gardens suffered some from the vio- lence of the storm Friday. Flowers and plants were knocked down and consid- erable fruit was blown from the trees. Sunday was one of the clearest days of the summer at the shore. Long ¥sland could be plainly seen, while the keen-eyed could distinguish houses on Plum island. In Groton a petition to vote on li- cense at the coming election is being circulated and the signers are numer- ous. At sent, as is well known, the town is ar The sun rises a minute later each successive day this week, and sets about two m earlier each night. The pr length is 13 hours 39 minutes, The state rifle team selected in the match at the state rifle ast Haven starts today for Camp Perry, 0., to participate in the national matche: Walter H, mpson of Norwich, Alton Cox of North Franklin and M Mary H, Martin of Wiliimantic have been guests at the Palmer house, Pleasure beach, At Watch Hiil, this year, the hotels have experienced one of their busiest, if not their busiest, season, and at times it has been impossible to secure accommodations of any sort. From every direction comes the report that this fall will see a banuer crop of grapes. Vines are fairly groaning under the weight of the fruit, which is of excelleat quality. The twenty-first reunion of the de- scendants of Samuel Storrs of Mans- field will be held in Grand Army hall, Cheney building, Main street, Hart- ford, on Wednesday While the long dry season seriously handicapped the growers in producing dahlias the weather the past few weeks has been more favorable for the plants and a big improvement is not- ed. Big Gelegations of Red Men and pale face friends came from Bridgeport, ‘ew Britain, _Middletown, ew Leondon, Norwich and Groton to the field day at Meriden on Saturday. Actuary H. Pierson Hammond, ac- tuary of the state insurance depart- ment, has 1:ft for Milwaukee, Wi where he will attend the conference of the state insnrance commissioners, beginning Tuesday. £ The socialists of this state are so impressed with Congressman Victor L., Berger's maiden speech in congress as good agitation material that thou- sands of copies are now being ordered for free distribution. At Pine Grove, Sunday, there was an unusually large attendance to see and hear I'rederick Nicholson, the Boston Spiritualist lecturer and test medium. A number from Norwich went cown. The fourteenth Atiantic conference 'man Baptists, comprising the ingland states, New York, New Pennsylvania, Delaware and d, will he held at New Haven August 23 to 28, Jersey, Marylan from The descendants of Uzziel and Clar- issa L. Adams (1790) will hold their ninth triennial reunion in South Weth- ersfield at the residence of Mrs. A. Maria Havens (next door to the old homestead), Wednesday, September 6. me of the weatherwise say these heavy August storms, which are sure to occur a little beyond the middle of the month every vear, mean the break up of summer and that little hot weather may thereafter be anticipat- ed. What promises to be one of the most brilliant and notable weeks in the his- tory of the Pequot Casino will be that of August 28 to September 2, when the annual tennis tournament for reguiar members and season subscribers will take place. At St. James’ Episcopal church Sat- urday evening Miss Ellen Isabel Colver, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. topher Culver, and Midshipman Evie Lloyd Barr, United States navy, wer married at 6 o'clock, and though semi- military in_character, it was carried out very simply. A departure from the ordinary lines of study pursued in eastern high schools, namely a course in element- ary agriculture, will be taken in a number of Connecticut secondary schools this fall. The courses in western schools have had markedly good results. Grand excursion to Newport, R. I, Aug. 24th. The Cantral Vermont Rail- v, will run an excursion to Newport, | Z Thursday, Aug. 24th. Last and | best of the season, steamer City of Lowell. Get tickets at the station. Round trip from Norwich $1.25. Three hours at Newport. Special train leaves Norwich at 8.50 a. m.—adv. “Miss New London,” the remodeled Curtiss biplane to be used on Ocean Beach day by Ciarence W. Thompson, wag caught in the gale Friday at Niantic and narrowly escaped injury. The wind came up so rapidly that there was not time to get the machine into its shelter. Announcement has been ' made re- cently of the engagement of Miss Helen M. Stearns of Norwich, the teacher of mathematics in the West Hartford high school, and Milton G. Nelson of West Davenport, sl principal of the East school—Hariford Courant. Judge Walter C. Noyes of the United States circuit court will be one of the speakers at the exercises marking the cpening of the new toll bridge between Old Twvme and Old Saybrook on Thursday. Judge Noyes is a native of Old Lymeé and he will speak for the town. Norwich friends heard with regret the news that James H. Stivers of Stonington was probably fatally burn- ed Saturday when a gasoline stove at his home exploded and the blazing oil wag threwn upon his clothing. One- third of his hody was burned before a blanket was wrapped around him by Mrs, Stivers. Painters are at work giving Baptist chureh a eew coat of the building having practical given the coat % Among those who attended the roque tournament here the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns and Mr. and Mrs. William Thompkinson of Meriden. 2 Edgar H Saxton, aged 64, died Sat- urday at the Norwich state hospital. The body was prepared for burial and Sent to Bristol for.interment by Un- dertaker Geger on the 3.18 train. “There are rumors that Montville is to be made a separate telephone dis- triet. ‘What the town of Montville wants most is to be able to talk with New London for five cents as well as to Norwich for five cents. The pres- ent rate is fifteen cents and New Lon- don is a mile nearer the Montville business district than Nerwich is. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fowler or Pearl steet are visiting in Hartford. Mrs. Ella Bowe was a guest Friday of Mrs. John B. Oat of Pearl street. Miss Margaret Murphy is visiting her aunt, Miss Bray, at White Beach. Master Clifford Oat of Pearl street E ]spendlng several days at Gardmer Lake. Miss Lillian Hale of Willimautic is visiting Mrs. Charles Stamm of Ann street. Eli Zellinger of Boston visited his| parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Zellinger of Mt. Pleasant street, last week. Miss Alice Ryan of Providence came Saturday to visit her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Riley, Miss Geraldine Oat of Pearl street is ihe guest of Miss Flora Spaulding of Lebanon. Miss Ruth Burnap has returned from a week's stay with friends at Water- bury, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers of D ack, J., are visiting Mrs. M. A. .Robinson of Pear] street. Among the recent hotel arrivals at > Elsie L. and Alma Bauck of this city. Fisher's Island we; C. and Mrs. J. Lee Mitchell ani . O. Bigney of Attleboro, Mass, wera here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Stearns and Miss Mildred Wad- ham of Groton were guests Sunday of A. Moses of West Main street. Mrs. Herbert Willey and son, Mas- ter Herbert Willey, of Asylum street, are visiting relatives in Springfield. Mrs. Fred Holmes and daughter, Lu- cille, of Bridgeport, are guests of Miss Elizabeth. Park of Fairmount street. Harry House has just Providence, after weeks at Gardner returned_to spending a few Lake. elyn LaFond of Worcester, | spending the summer with | sister, Mre. Frederick Shea of | Greeneville. Di J. H. Allen has returned from a stay at Sharon Springs and his health is much improved as the result of his stay there. William visiting h H. Debnam, who has bzen uncle, H. D, McKnight, f a week, returned to New York un Sunday. Mrs. William T. Ward and her three ses Annie F., Mary . have gone to Atlantic City for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Willis T. Rogers have returned from a visit with their daughter in Providence. Mrs. Prince and Miss Doris E granddaughter of the late Judge F of Boston, are visiting relatives ‘West Main street. tey in Mrs, John B. Oat of Pearl street was a recent guest of her son, Waldo, who | has entered the navy and is stationed at Newport, R. 1. Harry Jackson of Pine Plains, N. Y.. and Master Cyril de Rivera of New | v, city are the guests of Mr., and Mrs. L. R. Washburn of Maple street. Mrs. Joseph Dembo and daughtar have returned to Pittsburg after visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Zei- linger, of Mt. Pleasant street. Councilman Joseph Williams, Thomas M. Connors, Prof. F. L. rell and Thomas Crawford have r turned from a two weeks' trip to Ber- muda, Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Cobb and Mrs. Maria Smith of Main street have re- | turned from two weeks' stay at the Congdon cottage at Fishers Island, N- X, Air, and Mrs. T two daughters, Fairview, at Westerl rank E. Peckham and ! Mildred and Mary, of ve been guests of relatives and Pleasant View for a few days. Mrs, D. H. Bourbon of Williams- burg, Va, with her daughter, Mrs. P. B. Bagley of Washington, D C.. are visiting “their cousin, _Mrs. - Thomas | Wormsley of 133 Mt. Pleasant street. Miss Margaret Shea and Miss Helen Murphy of Springfield are spending a | week with their covsin, Timothy Sulli- van of 10 Hill street, after spending a week at Watch Hill and a week at Block Island. Morris Krumholz, head bartender for George Greeneberger, started on Sat- urday on_a vacation of a week. He will spend part of the time at his home | in Newark, N. J., and then go to Rock- | away Beach for several days. A Good Tonic If your system is run down from the effects of hot weather, lots of worry, excitement or perhaps other Smith’s Hypophosphites Co. This is the time when the causes, regularly. systens needs stimulation Our of and help. Syrup Hypophosphites will prove the very best help you can get. Price 90c the bottle. SMITH'S B STORE | kranklin Square, Norwich, | present in | were spoke As was predicted, B. Edward Clark of Springfield won the national roque championship this year and ab the same time he went through the tour- nament without losing a game, a feat which has not been accomplished for seven years previousiy, when Cox in 1904 defeated each player in the ai- vision twice. Clark played a strong game through- out the week and it was no surprise that he won the championship this year. At no time during the week did he stand any danger. of losing his game, though he was in a little trou- ble over the situation in his game with ‘Webb, when it was marked up because of rain, He took advantage of all his opportunities on Saturda¥' and won out handily from the 'hiladelphia player who was not in form after his all-night _fight for the Van Wickle badge. This made the tenth victory and it was then for him to get his game from Willlams, which he did without any trouble. Williams Shut Out. As ia his game with Bosworth, Clark did not allow Williams to give a dem- onstration of his ability. It was a F. EDWARD CLARK, National Rogue Champion, quick shutout, Williams not getting anarch, and made it certain that Clark had the national hencer safely tucked aw He was given a big hand atl Wins All Games in the Roque Tournament Administes- ing Shutout to Williams—Whitaker and Burns Tied " In Second Division—Playoff Today. : plays an easy but accurate game at all times. He'is as sure on a long as on a short shot and knows the caroms like a bililard player. By his winning the title remains in New England, where it has been for most of the time in the past ten years. Tie in Second Di on. In the second division there is a tie for first place between Whitaker and {Burns, This was entirely unlooked for, but was brought about by Whit- aker's defeat by Willlamson. ~ The Washington player played his best game of the tournament with the { Springfield player, and beat him badly. It was necessary for Burns to win all | his games to get into a tie with Whit- aker. This he was able to do, playing until nearly midnight Saturday to ac- complish this. He defeated Webb and then played his final game with Will- iamson, from whom he won in a much faster game than'the one with Webb. Whitaker had left in the afternoon with Champion Clark for Springfield, | with the understanding that if Burns | won he would be notifled by wire and | come back this morning to play off the tie. He was notified of the tie| and will be here, it is expected, Burns | bating remained over for the final game. Ir their previous game, Whit- aker beat Burns. This is wme frst year | that Burns has attended the tourna- | ment and he has shown unusual abil- ity. ! “In the first division there remains a | game between Foss and Webb, but the | latter will leave for Philadelphia this morning, so that it will probably be forfeited to Foss. Severar of the del- egates from Philadelphia left Saturday but H. T. Webb, J. E. Webb and Mr. Hoagland will leave this morning. Saturday’s Games. _ The games played Saturday resulted as follows: First Division—Kirk beat Foss, Cox beat i'oss, Robinson beat Edmunds, Clark _beat Webb, Felton beat Robin- son, Cox beat Edmunds, Cox beat Wil- llams, Edwards beat King (d), Webb beat King (d), Williams beat Felton | a). i 3 Second Division—Williamson beat Sullivan, Burns heat Wahly, Wal beat Sullivan, Willilamson beat W_hi\~ aker, Willlamson beat Rodman, Miner | beat Webb, Stockwell beat Webb, Whitak beat Burrs, Burns beat Webb, Burns beat Williamson. The Standing. The standing of the players as the result of Saturday's games is as fol- lows: First Div Won. Lost. | POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES HAVE FINE OUTING. Guest of Westerly Office Employes 2t | Arthur M. Brewster is Here from Bos- Brightman's Pond — Norwich Bail Team Won. There were about 25 from the local postoffice, incluaing Postmaster Caru- thers and Assistant Postmaster A Peale, who accepted the invitation of the ¢mployes of the Westerly post- office for ‘an outing at pond. ev minute of it. There were ry ber from New London, while several other places had representatives. The big sporting event of was the ball game of the Norwich This was won by team by a score of 6 to 3 and Westerly ia few other interesting events, but the |pe made from Union square ahont big attraction was the clambake. This | this morning. and it is expected was thoroughly enjoyed by the entite | Mavor Thaver. Chief S on and athering. The outing will S0OR I members of the fire board will be pres- be forgotten. BREWSTER NECK DOINGS. Ice Cream Social in Chapel—Personal Notes, The L2z cream soe ies’ Aid 1 soci in the chapel Thursday | evening which was attended by a good | pieces Misses Blanche Pat- number. During the 1 by Patridge, evening ridge, Eva Viola Sistare, Louise Long, and singing by mer Tubbs, A quartette Norwich state hospital Dl money was realized from the sale. Miss Viola Sistare of the house returned home Friday, having been the guest of from ng, past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Crouch and Miss Crouch of Groton spent Friday as the | s. Crouch's sister, Mrs. Wil- guest of liam Austin. TEN ON TRIP TO SAVIN ROCK. Members of Norwich Motorcycle Club Delayed by Slight Accident. Ten members of the Norwich Motor- cylcle club left for Savin Rock at 7.45 but on ac- | o'clock Sunday- morning, 0 count of an accident a short distance this side of New Haven did not reach their destination until after 1 o'clock. H. F. Burdick and Richard Fiilager collided when the latter stopped sud- denly and both were thrown from their machines. Burdick's machine was badly damaged and required consider- | able work before it was in condition to continue. Fillager's machine was slightly injured. Neither rider was hurt aside from slight bruises. Other minor accidents were experienced on the road, necessitating brief delays. At the Rock the party enjoyed a shore ! dinner and after “seeing the sights” | started home at 3.30 o’clock The riders that made up the p were William C. Bode, Jr.. Richard ¥ liger, Peter Desjardins, George M. Sel- | cer, L. S. Manchest .\ Pendle- ton, Jr., H. F. Burdick, Howard Peck- | ham, C. C. Simpson, Jr. and Frank | Tyler. All report an enjoyable trip. Four members of the ciub went to Deep River and return Saturday. The death of Sam Val occurred at thé Backus hospital nday morning L. Brightmar’s The day was delightfully spent and the local party thoroughly enjoyed there being quite a num- the day between the em- the local {j re wate y held an ice | Mrs. El- the to the | sure of all, @nd a good sum of | Palmer after | Misses | Blanche and Eva Patridge for the { Peace | tion Peace society. {the thira | referring the dizpute ¢ from tuberculosis. He was about 35 years of age. WILL DEMONSTRATE AUTO TRUCK EFFICIENCV.; ton With Machine Which Will Operated Before Fire Officials. Be On Sunday Arthur M. Brewster ar- rived here from Boston, having core by way of Providence, Narragansett Pier, Westerly and New London, ihe actual running time being a trifle less than eight h having made the trin with a_one and a half ton 3 driver being J. H. Hosc Mr. Brewster was formerly of this ci and will be welcomed back for a aay or two by his many friends. They are here to make several de onstrations, ene of which is for fire department, they having the White truck chassis here for the purpose. It is of 30 horss power and four cylinder. shaft driven. The demonstrat vil | ent. |PEACE SOCIETY “AS ! ELECTION OF OFFICERS. | Boy Scout Movement to Be Enlarged by Girl Scout Branch. Officers for the ensuing year were elected by the Universal Peace union and Connecticut Christian Peace so- ciety at Peace grove, Mystic, Saturday. The election resuited in the following | choices: President. Albert H. Love of Philadelphia; secrei Amos R. Ellis of Philadelphia; treasurer, Charles P. Hastings of Philadelphia; businoss manager, Arabella Carter of Philadel- phia. It was the sense of the meeting that |the war clauses should be stricken out of the consttution of the United States: that no right should be given | congress to de r: that capital | punishment. liqu and- peace breakers suld he aholished: thut pistol 1 not be sold without a special license, and that a legal pe mit should be secured bafore pur- chasing pistols. Tt was reported that the Boy Scout movement enlarzed by a Girl Scout branch, with elimination of the military coa- tions. Tt was voted that it be the <ense of the meetinz that each state of | the union should annually report to | the president what, if any, legislation or action had been taken in behalf of Tockwood of Washingteon, D. C.. one of the most prominent work- ers of the Peace union offered ths following resolution: Resolved by ‘2e officers and members of the Universal vnion and Connecticut Chris. in annnal confe~ ence assemblad, that we fullv apnrove the fnll text of the treaties between the United States and Great B and the T'nited States and France paraeranh of saction three high tion, s and bis joint commi formulated by secreta for arbitr nt Resumed Pastoral Duties. Rev. Henry Arnold resumed his du- ties as pastor of the Montville Center Congregational church on Sunday, after a_vacation of two weeks. Deacon John Fellows of Oakdale received a letter of acknowledgment from -Rev. George H. Morss of Stow, Mass., for- mer pastor of the Congregational { ture Repaired. | order and made over. wonld be | " Cuticura soap, assisted by Cuti- cura ointment, is superior to all other skin soaps for preserving the hands, preventing redness, roughness and chapping, and im- pafting in a single night that velvety softness and whiteness so much ~desired by women. For those whose occupations tend to injure the hands or who suffer from dry, fissured, itching, fever- ish palms, and shapelesss nails, with painful finger-ends, Cuticura soap and Cuticura ointment are wonderfil. They are equally suc- cessful for tired, aching, irritated, itching feet. church, of the postal card shower! given him by the members of the Center church in homor of Mr. Morss’ 79th anniversary. ‘. ROWBOAT MISSING. Taken from Chelsea Boat Club Last Friday Morning and Not Seen Since. It has been reported to the poli that the Quinebaug, one of the rov boats at the Chelsea Boat club, is missing, and has been gone from the clubhouse since last Friday morning. The boat is 14 fest long. of cedar, which is varnished, and has the full equipment of two chairs, rudder and two pairs of scoop oars. It was at the clubhouse at 10 o'clock Friday morning, when Janitor Geary | closed up to go to Scotch Cap, but | when he returned in the afternoon if | was gone. It was supposed that some | member had taken it out witho: marking it up, but the continued ab- | sence caused the officials to report it to | the police. department was called to Lauvel Hill | avenue for a fire on the bank at the | top of ‘the hill. A line of hose was | laid and the trouble was soon ended. | It did no hamase. | Incidents in Society | Mrs. Horatio Bigelow gives a lunch- | Arthur Whyte of East Orange, N. {J, has been the guest of friends in town over Sunda; Miss Mazie Caruthers has returned ' from Harwichport and is the guest of | | Mrs. William Converse at Saybrook. the close of the game. Bosworth | Clark, Springfield - (3 gzt i cleaned up his remaining games on | Bosworth, New Londen 1 Miss Ruth H, MacCienathan of Lin- | Saturday by winning them all, and so | Williams, Washinston T s g el B did Cox, th shing second and | Cox, Wakefield ... 2 kS haay of Mk Hitiy Cons ot Crolut. third, respectively. In this connection | Webl, Philadelphia 4 - > i it is interesting to note that the new ; Kirk, Philacelphia L Miss Mabel Webb, who has been the | champion was not beaten. Bosworth, Norwich ... ¢ | muest of Mrs. John Mitcheil at East- who finished second, was beaten only by | King, Chicazo 3 ern Point, is expected home this week. Clark, and Cox. who finished third, | Jacobus, Sprinsfield 2 peged was beaten only by Clark and Bos- | Rohinson, Mansfield 8 W. H. Smith and his niece, Mrs. worth, or in each instance these play- | Felton. Philadelphia . 8ol T athant ot Myutie, wery mudsis dios ers. were beaten only by the players.|dmunds, Philadelphia B R e Lt etk 4 Wb Aot ah finishing ahead. In this game it is |- Second Division. | ter, Mrs. W. H. Fitch of East Town often that a champion will lose to one Won. Lost. | street. | of the easy players of the dIviSion, | whitaker, Spring = 2 (s Th who, through a burst of speed, with me: \‘ufifl)(rx‘?"fiem cetridhe Fraser Briscoe of Broad street and the proper opportunity, or a fluke, t0 | wijjimson, Washington '8 4 |Philip Johnson of Union street have | help him, will get one of the import- | g hivan Norwicn . 17 6 |returned from a ten days’ trip to Hal- ant games of the week, but this was | gia W&l SOTHEN 18 5 ||ifax and Canada. not so this year. Ordinarily the cham- | pettWetl SOF o Sy E pion can be fisured on losing one 10 | yyjnar providence -8 5 Edward Browning. who spending two games, but this year Cox, who lost | ywupp philadelphia 14 8 |the summer at Kitemaug, is the guest | two games, didn't even get into Sec- | yyupjy Washington 16 6 |for a few days of his uncle and aunt, ond place. 2 { Crowell, Brattleboro 6o % Charles Browning of Second Time Champion. Thompson, Danbury . AR Clark was champion in 1908 and | Spellman, Willimantic e q — - : | since that time he has been holding | Adams, Kingston 4 31 Mrs. Henry Higging and_children, | second place regularly each year with-| Prentice, Providence 100 13 |Volmer and Lucile, of Brantford, Bosworth first for the past fwo vears. Third Division. | Canada, are the suests for a few | | The champion js hardly out of his Won. Lost. | wecks of Mrs, Hisgins' grandmother, teens, a_wiry boy wWho is full of con- | Symington, Norwich oo 41 | Mrs. Allen, and mother, Mrs. John fidence in ability at the game and | Yonker, Phiiadelphia teee1 4 | Warner of Williams street. 100 BUSY to write elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. Tke Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket St., Every Depariment of Banking: Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES, Rair, {caip and Face Specialist PREVENTING BALDNESS. Proper scalp and hair treatment will save 2 woman from baldness resultin, from illness or worry. Try a shampoo and stylish hairdressing, to improve your scalp health and appearance Miss Adles will be in Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. 704, aug2IMWF ‘Tel. H. COOPER — Upholsterer First-class Mattress Maker. Furni- Mattresses made to 100 West Main St., Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will reveive prompt atten- tion. Telephone 555-4. | WE RECEIVE ALL THE BASEBALL SCORES BY IN- NINGS! CONN. LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors. NEW POOL ROOM dt 242 Main St. up stairs. First class in evety particular. augisd eon at the Casino today. b BOSTON STORE THE BUSINESS CENTER OF NORWICH For This Week Clearance Sale of Men’s Furnishings The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard Do Carpet Laying. The way to succeed is to be- gin right. Pick out a pursuit where there are many chances to rise. Then “Pitch In” and work your way to the top. But he sure and get ready be- fore you start. Your success wil be measured largely by the ther- oughness of your preparation. The business world is full of ckances for bright young mem Norwich usiness College has helped many young to success. It may be a help you. One of the best Commergisl teachers in MNew _Engl;nd has been secured as Vice Principal, have charge of _the Department. Twe c to and will Commercial other up-to-dat ers will have ch Shorthand and Typewriting De- partments. Fall Term begins Tue September 5th. Write, 'Phone or Calil. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal, Residence 433 Washington St. SHUR-ON Eve (lasses SATISFACTORY EYE-GLASSES When there' that it you isfied. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING a fellow gets a thing satisfaction in knowing right —just right. When them from us you're sat- Beach Day TUESDAY, August 22nd, 1911. Steamer Gardiner WILL RUN A SPECIAL EVENING TRIP Direct from Norwich to OCGEAN BEAGCH Leaving Norwich at 7.30 p. m. Returning leave Ocean Beach at 10.30. FARE, 25 CENTS EACH WAY. The Winning of Barbara Worth This is the title of the Latest Besk written by Harold Bell Wright. Get a copy at CRANSTON’S Fresh Farm House CHOCOLATES TONY CABONY, Prep. dag columns of a: Rallion’s JOSEPH BRADFORBD, Book Binder. Alank Books Nads and Ruled to> Order. 103 BRUADWAY. Telephone 388 WHEN you want to put your Dusi ness before the public, there I8 dium better than_throu